davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
THE PLYMOUTH BURNED
Famous Fall River Boat Destroyed
at Newport, R. |,
city of Lowell, Priscilla, Puritan and Nan.
tucEet Damaged ana one Life Lost
Loss @I.5OO,O0O.

Newport, r. 1.-THE palatial steamer
Plymouth. of the Fall River Line, was
burned to the waters edge at the Fal
River Line pier here, causing loss OF
81, 5000
The whole city of Newport and Long
Island Sound for distance of many
miles were lighted, up by the flames
which leaped hundreds of feet in the
air from the magnificent steamboat
| one of the largest and finest in the
world.
The Fall River passenger station and
several other buildings at the wharf
were destroyed by the fire communi-
Gated to them from the burning vessel.
The steamer City of Lowell, moored
in the same slip, caught fire several
times, and was only saved from com
plete destruction by tugs towing her
out into the stream. She was badly
scorched and was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
The steamboats, Priscilla, Puritan
and Nantucket were in danger also,
and were towed out of range of the
intense heat The Puritan caught fire
and the decks were scorched, but the
damage was not great.
While the flames from the burning
vessel aud wharf buildings were light
ing up the whole Sound, the steamer
Pilgrim from New York. passed on
her trip to Fall River The boat was
due to stop at Newport, but wireless
message was sent to her from the
United States Torpedo Station here
directing her not to stop, and the yes
sci continued on her way to Fall River.
Four firemen were asleep on the
Plymouth when the fire started. Three
were rescued with difficulty. One man
fell into the water, but was pulled out
One life was lost, that of Louis Lee
Mont, fireman on the Plymouth,
whose home is believed to be IN New
York. Els partially charred body was
found in the hulk.
The heat from the burning vessel was
so intense that men were unable to
venture near to fight the flames. Men
on tugLoats risked their lives when
they attached lines to the other steam
ers and pulled them out of reach OF
the fire.
Above the doomed vessel to a height
VI lOOl ACCt C<AlCA1dCtA lAAS GU CLCdA .
of steel used for hauling machinery
out of boats. The great heat twisted
and melted the steel until the mass Of
metal bent, then fell into the water
with hiss that was heard above the
roar of the flames, and sending up 4
great cloud of steam.
The Plymouth was noored at the
pier at the end of the Long Wharf
undergoing repairs preparatory to be-
ing placed in the passenger trade be-
tween New York and Fall River as
soon as the spring season opened.
At 3 o'clock a. m. the Plymouth had
burned to the waters edge, aud the
charred hull contained only lot of
smoldering embers. all that remained
of one of the largest and most finely
equipped steamboats, in the world
How the fire started is not known.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

TIE Steel Trust is to have a plant in
Canada.
Police Justice Higgins, of Jersey
City sent a masher to jail for sixty
days.
Machinery has been ordered for ex.
cayating the so-called diamond fields
Of Elliott County. Ky.
The coal supply of Canada has beer
reported 70 the Bureau Of Manufac.
lures as 1900 100000 tons.
The government OF Switzerland has
planned % apply electricity to ali thf
government railway lines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

Andrew Carnegie has given $1,000
600 in addition to previous gifts for the
maintenance of the Carnegie Technical
Schools at Pittsburg. The gift was
made through special committee Of
the the trustees of the technical
schools, who visited Mr. Carnegie at
Hot Springs, Va. Mr.. Carnegie has all
ready given upward Of million, and
this latest proffer is in United States
Steel five per cent. bonds. None of it
is to be used for the erection Of build
ings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

Governor Stokes, Of New Jersey, has
signed the bill providing that munich
palities may not grant franchises to
corporations for longer period than
twenty years, except upon the favor
able vote OF the people in municipal
ity, which may permit franchise to
be granted for forty years. but no
longer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
kestrlctlnr immigration.

Washington, D. C.-Senat0r Dilling-
ham submitted the report Of the Com
mittee on immigration on his bill
amending the immigration laws.
The head tax on incoming aliens is
increased from 50 to So, and steam
ships are subject to fines of 500 for
bringing to the United States any per-
son prevented from entering by reason
Of Affections of mind or body.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
3 OH JfT'ERES o WOMEN :

New York City The waist made il
lingerie style is a pronounced favorite
of fashion, whether the material be
lawn, soft silk or wool, and this one il
among the latest and prettiest that
have appeared. In the illustration
Persian lawn makes the foundation,
while the yoke and the sleeves are cut
from tucling, which is further en-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
A Gown az Fashion.

A fashionable gown had skirt that
was accordion pleated, and was finished
at the bottom with five narrow tucks
and a broad hem. The sleeves We're
elbow length and were finished with
. narrow, lace striped cuff and two frills
OF lace edging.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

All Of the shapes lend themselves
well to decoration. ana. aside from
their eccentrieity, are attractive. As
Ear as coloring goes little Improvement
could be made. The successful millin-
ers are veritable artists il color combi-
nations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
MuRpERnD Two sIsrERs.

Mexican ATTACKS Texas Girls Who
Were Driving on Public Road
Kennedy, Texas.-Two young WON
en-, both daughters of Alex McHamey,
well-to-do farmer, were riding in a
buggy along the public road five miles
west Of here when they were attacked
by young Mexican. He climbed in
to the buggy from the rear and cut
the throat of one of the girls. The
horse started to run and the Mexican
drew a pistol and shot the other girl
through the head
A little boy who was in the buggy
with the girls escaped being murdered
by the horse running away. The Mex
lean fired several shots at him. A
posse of officers and citizens are search.
ing for the Mexican.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
Applique on the nat.

Flowers and motifs cut out from
printed cretonne and appllqued in tat
feta, make trimming for an occasional
hat that is reminiscent Of the cotton
prints cut out and used as the basis
OF trimming for some unusual gowns q
year or SO ago
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

Tact in dress is necessary to every
woman who hopes to become represen-
tative Of that refinement which is the
chief ornament or womanhood or girl
hood 1t is rare that one sees French
people dressed out OF keeping with
their surroundings or position.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

"A negro known as Cotton" was
lynched near Oak Grove Station La.
within an hour after he is alleged to
have attempted crlminally to assault
Miss Blair, daughter Of contractor at
a railroad camp where Cotton" was
employed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
DROPS THROUGH TREsTLE.
Ten Workmen Killed and Fifteen In
jured on Chicago and Northwestern.

= SL " VI AtAACA AAAAANA tth0 = AAtCSh A Il
iured on Chicago and Northwestern.
Casper. Wyoming "A work train on
a branch of the Chicago and North
western road dropped through tres
tie near Natrona, Filling ten men and
injuring fifteen,
OF the dead Charles Moll and D. G.
Blue were section foremen and the
others were foreigners and laborers.
The track was covered with water at
the point and the train was proceed
ing cautiously. The engine passed over
the culvert in safety, but the weight
of the locomotive SO weakened the
structure that the first car following
went through, followed by the others.
The caboosei in which the section
men were riding sank in the mud, and
the bodies were buried. Nine of them
have been recovered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
RUssIA's SLAUGHTER LIST.

GoVrnment Admit Killing of l4,1SO
During Internal Disorder.
st: Petersburg, Russia.--Accordine
to the newspapers the Government has
received reports showing that IA 1870
persons were killed ana 1884 wound.
ed during the internal disorders last
year. The newspapers assume that the
casualties have been minimized by the
officials
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
Nearly 100000 PENsIoNERs.
Roll Slightly Decreased by Deaths
During February.

Washington, d. C.-Nearly 100000
veterans are now on the pension rolls
of Uncle Sam, according to the month
" report Of the Commissioner of Pen
sions. This is a small decrease when
compared with the report of the pre-
vious month, 1t shows that during
February 1900 pensioners Of the Civil
War were dropped from the rolls be-
cause of death. but the net decrease
Of soldiers drawing pensions was only
1908, there being 1906 added to the
roll during the month, thus making the
total number Of pensioners 673,935.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

Farmer, Pauperized by Lawsuits, Asks
State 10 Pay Costs.

= - %@-c-, = 'f'NAA@4NN ~ Ia W ouAeoi <ASho
State 10 Pay Costs.
Kansas City. Mo-Gregory D. Nc
Lean, farmer, testified in Circuit
Court that in the past four years he
had spent $4,000, every cent Of his
modest fortune, and Low he is seeking
permission to continue the suit as d
pauper, the State to pay the costs.
Judge McCune denied his petition.
Four years ago ne;ghbor Of his
shipped carload of cattle to Kansas
City and six of McLean's steers got
mixed up in the bunch. Mclean fol
lowed the cattle to the stock yards here
and recovered three head Then he
sued the neighbor and recovered the
value of the other three, $75, and later
brought suit against the railroad for
damages and expenses incurred in
making the recovery. He asks fol
$500.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

The bands Of silk headed BY tiny
pleated frills which are finishing The
henas Of thin gowns are among the
economies 81 the season. They pro
tect the gown from wear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
TEXAS AFTER or Trust.
Aroused TO Action by Admissions Gained
in Missouri Inquiry.

in Missouri Inquiry.
Austin, Texas. Dispatches stating
that counsel for the Standard Oil Com
pany has admitted that the Standard
Oil Company, of New Jersey. holds in
trust the stock Of the Standard Oil
Company, Of Indiana; the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, of ST. Louis, and
the Republic Oil Company, have
aroused considerable interest here In
view of the fact that the Waters-Pieree
Oil Company is doing business In
Texas, and in view of the affidavitl'
which were made when it's permit to
do business in Texas was issued, it is
stated that the Attorneys Generals de-
partment proposes taking up the mat
ter of enforcing the antitrust law of
Texas as soon as pressing business
uow in hand can be disposed Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

The derby crowned hats, which apr
peared nnmerously a few weeks ago,
did not take very wei. the milllners
say. 1t IL improbable that they win be
worn varY much
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
HIGH LICENSE IN ONO.


Columbus, Ohio The Aiken bill pro-
viding for saloon tax Of $1,000 in
Ohio was passed by the Senate by a
vote OF % TO l3 The bill has now
passed both houses.
The liquor tax is now $500 a year,
and the Increase 10 $1,000 will drive
thousands Of saloons In the State out Of
business II is expected that at least
half Of the saloons, 6000 in number
viii be forced 10 close when the new
law goes into eflect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

Very few Of the really up-to-date tan
stockings show any open work. Many
Of them are woven with thin and a
thick stripe IN two shades.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

In London very deep shade Of
burnt straw is in evidence at the mil
liners and promises TO be very much
worn during the spring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
Heavy Russian Emigration.

Russian emigration to America by
way Of Copenhagen, Denmark, Is in
full swing and constantly increasing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

Ex-Slave Who Bought Himself Dies.
Daniel f. Spires, former slave,
who bought his freedom in 1851 for
5000, died near Wellsyille. Ohio. at the
age OF 1903 years,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
NOTICEs

JOHN ]. CARROLL. who for years.,
has been in the firm Of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03
Plumbing. Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 284-l, or at the store of William
Fl. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN ]. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 2538.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-03

WANTED ...Ir X q SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS pm.
s,S W. ~ saeh state 10 travel for houss $500
caii , 81 sAEs ana with large cAntlni' -
wv RtonsaRie line. Permanent en',e ,,ns.,'x
" sskiy cssh salary Of <st and eli -.
$3.50 snS- rA1 l2tel bills advanced IL nanh ssnf
X @nQ enciQae seaf-Addxgasa s1irel1sse
Hssa'.s =; kAk'1' A1,ae peafhokn s8.' ~ &c.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Stop Campaign
Contribution
sY coRPoRATloNs OBJECT o
LAW PASSED SATURDAY
BY SENATE


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The bin
corporations from making
campaign contributions was passed
by the Senate Saturday afternoon
without debate It grew out of Sena-
tor Tillman.s recent denunciation OF
national banks. It makes 1t unlawful
for any National bank or any corpora
ton under government charter to
make contribution in connection
with any election, and also unlawful
for any corporation what!.ver to
make a campaign contribution IN
connection with any presidential. CON
Hessional or senatorial election A
fine of not exceeding $4,000 is the
penalty for offending corporations.
for every officer or director who shall
consent to the granting OF any con-
tribution-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11


Grafton defeated me InkslinseCs
.yesterday afternoon IN the base ban
game Traction Park On account
OF rain, there were only eight innings
played Great interest was shown
by the large number OF SPECTATORS
Grafton won in the sixth when they
Ten upon Dent, the pitcher for the
locals. to the tune OF Eve scores in
that one inning. Dent then retired
In favor Of young Shultz. who did
not permit the visitors to make an
other score. - = ...s,55.5
Both teams made the same number
OF errors. The hits were nearly as
equally divided, for Grafton made but
seven, while Fairmont made hve-
The local team is gradually improv=
ing and should as much progress be
made IN the next month as has been
made in the last four weeks. this city
will have a fair amateur team which
can hold its own with any other sim
liar Organization in this section.
The detailed score IS as follows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

No other medicines sold through drug
sHsts for domestic use can ssa9w any snsn
above mentioned remedies 5aces non.sleo-l
holic and 5non-secret. NIL thelr fnzxedieas1
being printed $on each sbo1t3e Wrapper
.IS1 Class, AL. I,T. sTlrssEsEG They
ara noithsc sscrot ner PeSe1zs Smaoi-S'
scineS- They are poweefs 70 eHfe1 bat
safe 70 uSe-sn any eondits6n q I'm VS.
ten. even for@the most delicate wonenS
IS. ased instead OF aloofel Seosh for. ex-
Fas1g sea Eese som . see so CO. of sa
several American forest plants entering
into Doctor Pierce's medicines, r. much
Superior to alcohol for these P9rposes.
abic features inherent IA alcohol. mas
nuch, as It produces only sat9fary inhn-
seuceS upon fheNsseStecn. vV4.11e afconot.f
even IN. moderate pormoas; Low nsE;fea,,
ailments is very injnri0elS-and often
bcGets a craving for Stannu lants- tns-5
tbcrmore, Glyccrinc5 1tset nosts
valuable curative aScutsinSocad OF being
a harmful hahit-focIning agent hike a!co-S
shei. It's ntitritixc progresses, Dr. Fierce
and many Others eminent In the profess
liver oil, emitting st to favorable con-
sideration as . remedy tn All cases OF
incip3snt zeonsurn? eion, especially wnen
it Il combined with the active IneSicinaiS
-.
bark, Queens root. Stone &roet, Golden
Seal root and Bloodroot, aS in Golden
Medical Discovery"
Besides its superior nutritive proper
ties. slycerine IS . very valuable demui--
cent and thereby greatly enhances the:
remedial action OF allthe foregoing roots.
In the cure OF severe coughs. bronchial.
throat, laryngeal and other kindred afec-
tons Of the air-paSsageS and lungs In:
ali .wastinS diseases, where there is loss
OF flesh and gradual running down. OF
the system. the Eiycerine certainly plays
an important part in lessening the break
ing down and wasting OF deSh. and In
promoting assimilation and increase OF;
full reconstructive agent In all cases o.
impaired vitality and especially valua ote
when associated and com btned with sucn
superior alternatives and tones as IN
lite Prescription" Its wonderful solvent
properties also play an important part In
tho cure OF gall stones and severe coz
stipation-
Glycerine IS also one Of the very. best
anti-fermentsa and as such counteractS
the excessive fermentation of foods IN
the stomach, present in most cases OF IN
digestion or dyspepsia Thus the pain,
belching OF noxious% gas. bloating ana
other disasreeable SYMPTOMS are oyer yer
root, Bloodroot and other ingredients OF
wGolden Medical Discovery" are greatly
assisted in their action in completing .
! cure. :: ,..:.ss..I.
Drs. Bartholow.ZK King. Scudder, Hale,
Wood, Hare johnson. 9Coe. Elingwood
and other high .euthorit tiles. as contained
2 I'm thelittIe book mentioned below: these
agents can confidently be depended upon
Tor the most positive; curative action in
all atomic, or weak. states OF the stomach,
nccompaaied with distressing indigestion
nr dyspepsia and kindred resultant aztec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Notice to Take Dispositions

To Thomas ". Reeves:
You are hereby notified that on the
esth day OF June, 1906, at the law Of
fee of John L. Lehman in the city OF
Fairmont, Marion County, West Vir-
einfa. between the hours Of o'clock
a. M and S o'clock p. m Of that day
I shall proceed to take the deposi-
tons Of myself and other Witnesses to
be used as evidence IN my behalf IN
a certain case Of chancerydependinE
in the intermediate Court Of Marion
county, West Virginia. wherein am
plaintiff and you are defendant.
And If from any cause the taking
OF the same be not commenced, or be-
ing commenced be not completed on
that day, the taking thereof viii be
adjourned from time to time at the
same place and between the same
hours until the same shall be complet-
ed
Dated this End day Of June, 1906
GRACE REEVES,
By her attorney.
JOHN L LEHMAN
Plenty Of Hats for the little ones at
The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
aogEMENI US WoE<

Sk1pRoVEMENT O. JSs WOES
:; sas :. somerssll NE t,zasss5 aa.eels-
zlon Ii.
The this1 annuall BANG uetos Nh
:terHmg assoc5ation.o one
oSthe fhriEfnSorS Mat ions Of Somers
SfHe afass p tn aims and spurposes
Of the conditions in
that section IN which located. wass
recently held IN SomeTvill says the
Boston Globe
a short business meetinswas frsts
ON the programmes after theso
Sfcers elect were insta He'd These ex-s
'ercises We're followed by ans address.
and the banquet was the last feature
of the evening X
~ The report OF the, secretary.A Mrs A. 4.
81. Smith. who has held the Office eyer
since the association was formed three:
years ago, was full OF interest to the
members. In IL she reviewed the bis
tory: Of; the body and complimented the
members on the proportion OF improve
meats they had succeeded In obtaining
out Of the number desired
Y Speaking Of the membership. she said
the roll contained us names. 81 OF
which were those Of men and % wou-.
:en. Outside the list the meetings had
been attended by a number who had
given the work OF the association their
support
Mrs. Smith commented on the fac
that>a postofhce in Gilman square.
named the Winter Hi station. bad
been secured through the efforts Of the
-associadon. and hook and ladder
truck had also been obtained for the
better protection Of the homes Of the
section The menu card Of the banquet
was adorned with cuts Of both Inn
provements-
An-innovation during the year VIII
be introduced by the organization, con-
cernlns which Mrs. Smith said: The
association has made arrangements to
oner in the early spring cash prizes. to
be competed for By residents Of Winter
Hin and vicinity, for the best kept
premises. including the condition OF
front and back yards. the houses.
fences and street in front of the house
Any one who keeps a gardener VIII
not be eligible for the contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

ffoy,E <,e the AMI
eiateS orrsnss
ot."r.s e
tseSSahcve1 - 49, SrSdSSssS
~ -GoiSsnsSe11 d S;tone ISlIs<ir
SRinrsSroot. {5uocrSc eroos -
n . fifsseS $1,000 e1s
.1hich. mi ShcsccSstssy oasfscs Gsrsrsiescs
- 81 49,
~ .,nd Ters,ss,rf,I slearns 49, 81 - -
f,,rrai tents Sore SrecosS - ,s5rlafSsss
dies 5or. digessiea esslys2spsssss
t,,ne ecf9 MI saFeetssns RS
S,,c,. SYo.ateI3 5000 Sr~rassSfs(S,.
5reri,o COM rfsinrTfrorcsk ru1cil II
shrosf and funr aGecSio ne 81 500 g
sa@rsraS> IN S,,~S. S,,-e1orsfo-ss1 49, eas
sSnLsncSS fSnsrs-Ss * ~ ncfionso fao2l s4sSos
otherS. -, -
Tine sDiscoyersnsst mot Be Sazpecse6s
to producc ruf3 - VyhfSeSft 4seeaupS
.ciany suited fer Ne euresofS allSehzons
not So exeetsvs h AGATE e csIds and eoassi
unless slipper elm muctf aee, fi1Iei
tea, solution OF gum arnhlcssocof zles
mucilagfnous sdelnnlcentsb be- adronk 31cfss;
IN eonnecsio9wis Us ass: 49,. -
TO arezconsurnptioni n:l lbs adEanced
stages. In, it's early stages win say
its progress and often effect curef
its use be persisted IN forSas TeaSon1oss;
IenStn OF tiae- 9eno LOT s.ts itsS.ss
aotea S anose and lsaraI
the dngrcdients out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
medicines emaoe. ana ,SsneseSys1ess1Ean =.
1ohy ency .cufeSooSeanAtesol sss<.
by reading some ofethes eatSaess1x -
eminent a'nthortfiesa ca9nn.SsLneolssssss
otsthe several 4insredie tssentsrtngsinto
Golden SMed1catS.D discovery l.sseel
Teaoily nndersSooo te,ag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

The Knighfso OF ythias held their
mesrrn,orta services yesterday through
ont fhestate The local order. Noun
4ain cfty Lodge. No. as; conducted a;
very successful exercise. The mem
hers assembled IN their han here at
three O'Clock: s. e:
;asdd dress was given by Judge B.
RaaIrmrsaasgp,es After the meeting I'm the
nan the knights and the Uniform
Rankof the order formed and march
ed TO the cemeteries. From there the
PROCESSION ses;i,,a, marched to Fleming Gem:
etery The Fairmont hand accom-.
panied them on their march Music
swas PLAYED almost 3continuously
ssshronrhouts the march. x
AZ both cemeteries the usual Ger.
sen,onies were conducted. On the re.
ssits n,,rnuf from the Fleming cemetery a
ssbessasy,,yr;aain, came up as the paraders
were coming down Fairmont avenue.
SThses5 rain was very heavy. The parad-
s esr,s could not Withstand the attack,
md md IN few minutes the entire ranks