davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
ENCOURAGING RESULTS.
Public School Children Contribute Over
41,10O to Fairgrounds Fund.

In order to push along the movement 10
establish Fairgrounds for the children of
washington during the summer mass
meeting will be held at the Franklin School
Monday night at o'clock, when various
playground problems will be discussed and
a complete plan for the carrying out OF
the work made possible by the subscriptions
to the expected fund will be presented.
Supervisor Henry s. Curtis will preside.
John B. Sleman, treasurer of the fund.
has received a number of evidences of In
terest on the part of individuals. He re-
ported the following checks this morning:
man, $40: Kathryn X. Feloon, 81; Margaret
Bayly, So William c. Baldwin. $15: NJ.
Goldenberg So and from John F. Sherry.
in printing, SO
subscriptions from the public school chill
dren amounts to $1.175, a larger sum than
had been anticipated by the committee.
Yesterday a teacher at the Wallack School
told of the efforts of Miss Yoeckel teach
er in the fifth grade, to send a contribution.
The children had saved $50 to spend In
having little treat on the last day of
school. but they decided 10 go without the
Ice cream and help the children. The
money was sent, and then Miss Yoeckel
took the money out of her own purse and
gave the children better treat than they
would otherwise have had.
turned in the largest amount with s409.71
The third district yesterday reported AS
follows: Wallack School. $50; Peabody
School, $50. 10; Dent School. $50; Brent
School, 1892; Lenox. School. $16.77: Powers
School, $16.75; Hilton School, $14S1; Ed
munds School, s24, and Maury School,
$3.50. Total, $2O7O5. The fifth division
reported the following: Curtis School, so;
Judson School. 50; Addison School, sS33;
Corcoran School, 50; Grant School. $10.44
and Weightman School, 49, The twelfth
ana thirteenth divisions, both colored, gave
S63 10 and 5000 respectively. The eleventh
division reported s42.45 The contributions
of the thirteenth division in detail are: Lin
coin School, NJ. p. Shadd principal, $500
Bell School, l.. F. Dyson. principal $3.50
Ambush School, N. T.. Jackson, principal
$1,000 Syphax School, J. f. Walker princi-
pal, $40; Anthony Bowen School, J. G.
Grant. principal, 1894; Giddngs School, l..
A. Smith, principal, s529: Birney School,
F. ]. Smith. principal. 3.S5; Randall School,
NJ. E. Tucker. principal. $2.57 In the Force
School in one room containing twenty-five
scholars Principal Murch collected $42. The
sixth division gave S41.32. Miss Josephine
B. Mason Kindergarten of the Jefferson
School, collected s25 from the Mothers
Club in connection with the kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
vIRGINIAN's NOVEL DEFENSE.
On Trial for Criminal Assault, He
Claims He Was Enticed.

Frank p Cakes commissioner of revenue
of the fourth Pittsylvania district OF Vir-
gnia, for many years deputy treasurer and
deputy sheriff is trial for his life at
Chatham. charged with crminaHy assault
Ing Miss Peachie e. Parker in May The
prosecutrix. a girl of nineteen years. was
the chief witness for the commonwealth.
She testified that Cakes assaulted her "A her
home while her father and mother
away. She said she was afraid to run or to
make an cutlery for fear of violence from
her asSailant.
Cakes defense was that he enticed
by the girl.
Cakes is a married man and has several
children and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
CLOUDY TONIGHT.
sunday Partly Cloudy; Light North to
Northeast Winds

Forecast till pm Sunday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland. cloudy to-
night; Sunday partly cloudy light north to
northeast winds.
For Virginia. cloudy tonight; showers and
cooler in extreme southeast portion; Sunday
partly cloudy; cooler on the coast; light to
fresh north to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The persistence of moderate depression
over Virginia has caused continuation of
the showers in the middle Atlantic states
There were also local showers in the south
Atlantic and gulf states, the central valleys
the northwest and the north Pacific dis
trlcts
Tempera lures have generally fallen in the
east and west. and risen over the interior
districts. Light frost occurred in south
western Nevada, and freezing temperature
IN northern Alberta.
The weather will be partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Sunday in the east and
south, with showers in the south Atlantic
states. Temperatures will be moderate.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light to fresh northeasterly; on the
south Atlantic coast light to fresh and
mostly west to northwest; on the east gulf
coast light and variable, and on the lower
lakes light to fresh northeast to east.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: New Orleans, 1.2o;
Mount Weather. 126; Richmond l. 20; Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va, 1.SS; Riverton, Va,
Ito; Corinth, Miss, 1.j2.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh north to north
east winds. with partly cloudy weather;
showers south of the forty-first parallel.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at 8
m: Great Falls-Temperature, 80; con-
dition, 4. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, 50; condition at north connection, 2;
condition at south connection, . George
town distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
d;ion at eff1uent gate house. IL. Washing
ton city acknowledgements 81; condi-
ton at infiuent, 16; condition at effuent. 26.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. sol m. and $40 pm:
high tide, 30 a. m. and ! :3S pm.
TomorroW-LoW tide, s:5l m and 900
pm; high tide, 2:10 a. and 2:2j pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:35 am; sun sets, 100
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 80 am. Moon
rises, 1928 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city Nights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
tinguishlng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eX;inguished
forty-live minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June "a
Both rivers are muddy here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
Rejected Liquor License Application.

The District Commissioners, through the
excise board. have rejected the application
of Owen MCGEE, 323 Harrison street. Ana
costa. for wholesale and retail liquor IL
cense. The members of the license board
stated today that the application had been
refused because of the great opposition en-
the part of the citizens of the suburb across
the Eastern branch. There had been con-
siderable agitation in Anacostia over the
matter. and there was much rejoicing to-
day when the news was communicated to
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
The sylph Leaves for New York.

The beautiful naval yacht Sylph which
has recently undergone extensive repairs
and improvements left the Washington
navy yard yesterday for New York, where
she will be available for the use of the
President and his family during their sum-
mer sojourn at Oyster Bay. Itis expected
that the Sylph will be stationed on the
sound near the Presidents summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
To Preserve Paul Revere's Old Home.

BOSTON, Mass, June 24.-Prominent cit-
zens of Boston have undertaken a move
ment looking to the purchase and the
preservation of the home Of Paul Revere.
which is situated in North Square. this
city. 1t is intended that the building, which
is now used as a tenement house, will be
restored to it's original condition as nearly
az possible. The house built prior to
1851 and is the oldest in Boston, Still stand
ing in it's entirety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
Champion Lightning Story.

A dispatch from Cumberland, Nd, says:
A bolt of lightning on Thursday struck the
large brick residence OF Mrs. James Frazier.
at Bedford, and the roof was partly de-
molished. In the attic was an old lamp
that had not been lighted for five years.
Investigators found the lamp burning
brightly. It had been lighted by the light
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
Return of Gen. Davis.

General Davis. judge advocate general of
the army, who attended the meeting of the
Tri-City National Guard Association at st.
Paul, has resumed his duties at the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
Middies on Sea Cruise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch TO The star.
NORFOLK. Va, June 24.-The United
States training ship Chesapeake. having
aboard midshipmen from Annapolis, passed
out the V.cgini:, capes today on sea cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
EEDANTA.

THE UNIFYING PRINCIPLE OF DIVERSIFIED
Religion will be the subject Of the lecture to be
delivered by Albert s. Dulin, regent OF the We
danta University in the parlors Of the university.
northwest corner Connecticut and California
ayes. Sunday evening o'clock. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL. PHILOSOPHY AND COMPARATIVE
Religion. 1443 q St n.w.-Lecture Sunday even
ing, SIS. Law Of Creation OF Thought Forms
Wednesday, SIS. The Man of Will Practice
TO 3. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

GRAND LODGE. f. A. A. NJ, DISTRICT OF CO.
1umbia.
To the Public: The person who advertises that
he will form a lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons under the authority OF the Grand Lodge OF
Ohio represents n spurious organization. which
has identity with the regular Grand Lodge Of
Ohio and standing with any legitimate Masonic
body in The world LCRTIS X. CHM.
Attest: Grand Master.
ARVINE W. JOHNSTON
nd Ss.pre tpry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
NON-sECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, PYTHIAN TEMPLE,
9th st. near l. n. w.-AleX Kent, minister, will
begin series OF discourses ''Our Leading
Poets tomorrow at IL 10 James Russell Low
ell All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
HEADQUARTERS.
WASHINt,TO\ COMM ANDERV M X

WASHINGTON COMMANpERY. NO. 1. X. T,
Washington. ID. c.. June "a. 1898.
The Sir Knights IL Washington Cnmmandery.
No /, h. T. are ordered to assemble in the Asy-
lum. Masonic Temple, at 2:3O p m. SUNDAY. the
18th instant. In full Templar uniform to attend
the funeral Of OUT deceased fraer Sir knight John
McElrOy. By order OF the commander.
1t JOHN s. BEACH. Captain General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH SERVICES WITH
sermon by Pastor f. ID. Power, IL an; evening
with the choir. with brief sermon 8 ON: sun
day school, $3.50 am. c. E, p. m. All vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. CORNER 18TH AND CORCoRAN
SITS Rev. DIR. Frank Sewail, pastor--Merning
service and sermon at IL O'Clock. "A Pillar IN
the House of Cod All cordially welcome.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

tHNAShhHN StacNtH''
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. COR.
18th and X SITS n.w.-Services: Sunday, IL u
aud 5 pm: subject, God Sunday school. 10
am, Wednesday, pm. Public cordially in
yited. All seats free. Reading in the
Traders National Bank building. Pa.
and 10th st. NV. 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
hall 1902 18th ST. n.w.-Serviees Sunday, ii
am; subject. Cod Sunday school, 1915 am
Wednesday. pm. Reading room, Traders Bank
bldg. 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
JUDGEaW.8S gHAYMOND,W Who Has Charge of
s the Public Receipt This Afternoon.
!. PROGRAMME. Il. !.
OF Exercises Following the Banquet
at the Grand Opera House
Tonight.


Welcome to Falrmont, Goy.
A. B. Fleming. Al !.
Railroads and the Development of
Our State GoY. W. M, I o. !. Dawson.
why We Are Here Nv. a. Trlb:
by 5i5sss
.The Lad We Knew, the Lad That
Is''-Rey. ]. az. Barnes.
;"'As We Knew Him in Newark
D. Kearney. 4! NJ
Il Maryland and & the ! b. and o. ~
Gov. Warfeld. g ;s7g &
disabilities of5 Railroad Service ',- .:
Judge Haymond.
Railroads and Their Relation to
Journalism 9. S. IcKinney.
entation o. resolutions, re.
sponse by A. Fitzgerald.
CAPT. Il p. Wake oastmaster
Miss Laura Williams has returned
from Morgantown, where she has
been the guest Of MISS Nellie Steele
for several days. g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
TO WRECK DRAWBRIDGE,

yania passenger bridge as train
with six sleepers was passing over.it
and the loss of life would have Deen.
appalling. .3
Yesterday afternoon there was a
dynamite explosion in the excavation
for the new Pennsylvania station in
this city. The cause of the explosion
Is still a mystery.
the Pennsylvania railroad
undertook to build a new bridge across
the Hackensack 1t gave orders that
none Of the old Sam Parks gang should
be employed: Following the an:
nouncement President Cassatt re.
celyed several letters threatening his
life and also intimatlons that the
bridge would be dynamited. Daniel
McNally, chief Of Inspectors, took a
score Of men and guarded the bridge
day and night. On Wednesday night
McShune, foreman of the works, and
half a dozen men set upon William
beat him nearly to death, warning
him that he would be killed unless
he gave up work on the draw. sz5E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
The WHOLE CITY rs 5AsTlR OVER,
He GREATEST AFFAIR I'm 81
"! FAlRMo oNT's HISTORY. "a
TRAIN LOADS OF VISITORS COME
Il FROM ALL POINTS OF THE
Y COMPASS.

S Very early this morning 1t was ev:
8ident .tliat this was to be an unusual
sdays for Fairmopt. !Not only on ac.
count Of the decorations in the bust.
ness portions of the city but by the
number of strangers in, the city and
the air of expectancy which peryaded
-sthe town. While the entire pro.
gramme has been completed for sew.
sseral days past and all has been.in.
readiness yet no chances were taken
and the men in charge of the differ.
tent features were wide awake and ac-
tive to prevent any hitch in the vel.
come to Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Visitors have arrived in numbers
ON 9.all trains from every direction
since last evening until there was
quite a number in the city long be.
fore the first special arrived. Gov.
sernor Dawson and State officials were
4the first to arrive, coming in private
Scar attached to No. l at 1910 from
sClarksburg. Another private car was
brought in by this train, that of Mr..
Hale, general superintendent of trans.
Sportation.
Y S5s8ssSThe next to arrive was the special
2train from Plttsburg bringing the off,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
FOLLOWING THREAT TO KILL
PRESIDENT cASSATT COMES
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
(By Publishers p,ess.)

NEW YORK, May 27.-A desperate
but unsuccessful attempt was made
at half past one this morning to blow
up the. new Pennsylvania railroad
drawbridge over; the Hackensack riy.
er. The attempt followed several let.
ters threatening President Cassatt
with death and threats to destroy
property Of the road because Of the re.
fusal Of the company to employ iron
workers affiliated with the Sam Parks
gang. Dynamite was placed upon a
raft and allowed to float against the
bridge on the tide. Fortunately the
raft struck hidden log before It could
strike the bridge and a terrific explo.
sion followed. Detectives, who had
been guarding the bridge against de-
structlon were thrown to the ground.
Had the raft gone out Of its course It
would have struck the old Pennsyl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

was moved to Baltimore he wns
placed in charge as chief dispatcher.
or first trick man, in railroad par.
lance. Here his abilities became ~.
parent, and he was, sent to the L :ans,
Ohio division as train master, a
position similar, only with great
deal more territory to cover than a
man in the. position now has. His
headquartefs at this time were at
Newark. When Mr.. Durham was
elected general manager he cut the
system up in divisions, and Mr.. Fltz-
gerald was sent to Baltimore US di:
vision superintendent, that division
extending from Baltimore to Crm.
.berland. When the road went into
the hands of5receiyers he had charge
Of the entire system as general gil.
perlntendent. This included the Ter.
ritory from Baltimore to Chicago, III.
cluding the Pittsburg division, In. fact
every inch Of the road. AT the present
time four men are doing the work he
did alone. During Mr.. Loree's regime
as president he was given the section
east Of the Ohio river, which pos'tion
he filled until recently, when the or:
tire corporation was given into rs
hands. y Z 5f5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
OSCAR MURRAY, President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.

cific lines in Texas, and also during
the most part Of this period, traffic
manager Of the Texas and Pacific
road; September 16, 1886, to October
80, 1883, freight traffic manager of all
the Missouri Pacific lines at st. Louis,
Mo-; November /, 1883, to November
], 1892, freight traffic manager, Gin.
cinnati. Indianapolis. st. Louis and
Chicago railroad, and its successor,
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis railway, generally known
as the Big Four system, and also the
Chesapeake and Ohio road. From
November 1, 1892, to February Is,
1896, he was second vice president
OF the same system. Mr.. Murray
then came to the Baltimore and. Ohio
as first vice president The company
was placed in the hands Of receivers
February 90, 1896, and Mr.. Murray
was appointed one of the receivers
Jointly with John K. Cowen. They
irehabilitated the property and return.
ed It to the company in April. 1899,
and were finally discharged &byF the
court as eceivers, May Is, 1900. Mr..
Murray again became first vice presi:
dent In charge OF traffic. He was
elected president Of the road Deem:
iber2 1903 the election becoming eff
;fectIye January i, 1901
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
The HICKMAN RUN. BRANCH

ing Of track. The next sixty days
will see the completion Of railroad
facilities for the Fairmont Steel Com.
pany. The completion Of this road
will open up one of the finest valleys
forgthe location OF factories on the
B. and 9! ! system. 4
With the scomple letioni Of this connec.
tion the seven hund red acre holding
Of F7airmont Industrial Company,
will he ready for INN edlate develop:
m lment: Many factory propositi tons are
already opening negot tiations for loca:
ton on these grounds and before
many months that section promises
TO bs the very busy part Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
CORDIAL
EVERYBODY. TALKING
0FFfTzGERALD|BANQUET'

GERS and employees from that district.
That arrived at o'clock and among
the prominent officials were President
Murray and Vice, President Randolph.
The special from the Trans. Ohio
territory was the next and guests from
Wheeling and Benwood were aboard
this On train II were two cars Of
guests from Chicago and; intermediate
points. .;! Z, y .5@. i, 7. ll5
The Fitzgerald special arrived at
$3.50 o'clock and the largest demon
stration ever accorded visitor to
Fairmont was given him. ON
the train beside the honor guest
were General Superintendent Bent
and other high officials of the
road, and Governor Warfeld, Of
Maryland. This train was met at
Oakland by a committee selected by
the citizens Of Fairmont. A. Howard
Fleming andiJ W. Harrington repre-.
sent the former while the citizens
committee of escort is Judge w. S.
Haymond, Judge John w. Mason, S.
L. Watson, L. G. Race o. S. McKln.
ney and Thomas w. Fleming.
Following the Fitzgerald special
came the Grafton special. These were
for the most part men who have been
associated with Mr.. Fitzgerald the
greater part of their lives and they
appreciated to the full the chance to
do him honor. In the neighborhood of
five hundred were aboard.
At four o'clock a great public re-
CONTINUED ON Fourth PaueA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
FITZGERALD, General Manager Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.

Fairmont delights to honor Thomas
Fitzgerald, her son. whose glorious
career Is such an inspiration to the
younger people, and such a revelation
to the older among us. A man who
has risen from the very lowest rungs
of the ladder to position where it
not only requires brains but the keen
est executive ability. Such men as
he have placed the road, whose desti.
MES he now guides, in the. foremost
ranks of the railroad world. 1t is
only within the past few years that
the road has taken rank with tho hest
of them, and the metamorphosis Is.
attributed to such as the man we are
entertaining today. Everyone kaows
of his understanding days when but
a child, and of his learning teiegra.
ply under Capt. X. D. Walker, at
the local station. Another Fairmont
mans life links with his for a brief
period at this stage, Judge W. s..
Raymond, exchanging Offices with
him, the latter coming to. Fairriont
and young Fitzgerald going to Cum.
berland, as night operator. When the
first train-runner's office was estab.
lished at Rockville, Mr.. Fitzgerald
was sent there. Later when the Office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

sSa Nh Oscar G.. Murray, president Of
Ssthe Baltimore and Ohio railroad, !. is
gone 1.-THE most successful: and popu:
lar; railroad men. in the country. He
has an interest in every employe in
the company's service, and believes
that, from the water boy or track
\ 8greaser to the heads sof departments,
efficient and loyal I service should be
recognized by promotion when yacan.
cies occur. Such policy inspires
s employees to put forth their best ef.
1 fort take more interest in thelriwork,
accomplish good results and band the
army Of Baltimore and Ohio employees
together in the, spirit of union, peace
bankruptcies.
Mr.. Murray entered railroad ser.
vice In January, 1S72, as ticket agent
of the Galveston, Houston and Hen.
sderson road, at Galveston, Texas.
Continuing with that company until
July, 1880, he earned promotion to
thu. positions OF assistant general pas.
ssenge agent, assistant genefal freight
agent and general freight and passen::
I ger gent Fran. August; $50. To- No;
,yember 80; 1Ss5, he was general
reight and passenger agent Of the
Cult Colorado and Santa Fe road j:
December i 1885, 10 September l5.
1896 tEasIle manager Of Missouri Pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
Mr.. WILLIAM IKE RI AN oS c coL. w.
A e.. euRWELL AV PoRT:si
ANT Du tiles TO Per oRM. NJ
FLORAL DEL coRATloNsy AND MENU,
ADD GREATLY TO THE BAN:
ouET's MAeNlFlcENcE.

]. =
h William Kern, foreman Of the Post,
Ing Department Of the Baltimore and
Ohio arrived In the city yesterday
Mr.. Kern; ;,had SO arranged his plans
that but q few hours were required
for tile fnlfllment Of his duties and
Il Is needless to state that every de-:
tail dependent on; Rim for the success.
ful5carrying out OF the demonstration
and banquet TO be rendered Mr.. Fltz.
gerald %is In the most capable OF
hands: The exterior decorations are
|underslIs immediate direction. This
work wasSlet to the firm of Jas. A.
Nicholson 6 Son Company, of Baltl.
more, and the elder Mr.. Nicholson
misunderstanding after the arn's in:
terests here. Their work Is confined
to5the station and theatre. Il \
THE table decorations Isl sanotier
thing which Mr.. Kern is8snperlntend.
Ing. Carnations and roses are to be
used exclusively for this, and the aor.
list house Of John Mccormick; OF Bal.
tlmore, furnishes these. Mr.. aicCor.
mick stated to o9airepreseatatlFe8ofs this
paper that not a single carnatlon or
rose had left his houses since satpr:
daS9last in order to spronerlyGs supply
the big function In Fa!rmont tonight.
The enormity Of the table decora.
tons can be realized when IL is
known that Mr.. Mccormick owns the,