davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
MUST HAVE MONEY
To Margin Stocks II Bought at Pres
ent, But Future VIII Bring Re-
turns--Big Decrease in
Ms Loans.

| New York. Aug. 10.--The less said
at the close of this week about ru
mors, tendencies and what is going
70 happen, Is perhaps the better pol
LEY. Any man that buys stocks now
must have the money To margin them
above all contingencies but he will
| be amply repaid at a future day
after he has weathered the storm.
! The bank statement showed d big de-
crease in loans which Ia to be com
mended, and the decrease in deposits
In more than the sum OF decrease IN
loan and cash items. The decrease
| in cash was larger than the currency
movement indicated. 1t was due to a
carry-over from lest week and special
movements III corporate payment
this week, The flippant cynicism of
the attcnney general of the United
State is il becoming the time AMI
the office, he may be quite satisfied
with legal victory but he should
policies This officials loose words
have done much to cause liquidation
today through foreign bankers. for
they place much stress on official
statements.
Sooner or later labor unions and
especially railroad employees will see
that their interests are at one with
those of vested capital and that no
of federal interference can
gain for them increased wage SEIZED
ules in the face of receding prosper
ity. when thatd ay comes you will
find party alignment and the bank.
ing interest supporting the good
stocks but it is not here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
The Nation Of shepks.per..

Napoleon must have been right
after all. We are a nation OF shop
keepers. There is nothing in the
shop We are not ready to sell at a
price, says the London Saturday Re
view. We would no doubt sell the
Great Seal If we could get a good
enough offer from Mr.. Pierpont Nor
gan. Shakespeare folfos. first editions
of Walton. the portraits. of Reynolds,
Of Romney-these and any other ma
tional heirlooms.. only given fat
enough offer. we are happy to part
with TO any foreign nation that has
the taste and money to buy them. We
can put them up as coolly as Charles
Surface did his forbears.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Misplaced Money.

a short time ago gentleman in
Boston sent a small boy In his neigh
oorhood to deliver a note to a young
lady who lived a few blocks away.
He gave the boy quarter TO make
lam hurry. After a short time the
messenger came back. and. handing
the money said; Miss says she
will be glad to see you tonight, but
she didn't want the quarter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
A Needed OFFICIAL.

In an interesting paper M. Moure
and M, Bouyer relate the 9xtraordi.
nary care which Emperor Nero took
OF his voice. AT night Nero lay on
his back with thin plate OF lead on
his stomach. He sbstainsd from
fruits and all dishes which could hurt
his voice. In order not to damage the
purity Of its sound he ceased har-
arguing the soldiers and the senate.
He attached to his service an officer
specially deputed to take care of his
voice. He talked only in the presence
of this singular official, who warned
him when he spoke too loudly or
forced his voice. and, II the emperor.
carried away by some sudden fit OF
passion, did not listen to his remon-
STRANGE, It was his duty to stop his
mouth with a napkin.--Modern Medi-
cine. ks. 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

Many people believe that blonde, 81
light hair denotes affection and dirk
hair consistency, a person without mir
Is not devoid OF character; far fromllt.
The disposition Of the average ihd1i-
headed man ~ 10 show such rolIcituQe
for the welfare OF others. that lie neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof, sabonraud. OF Paris, France, In
noccnlated q rabbit with Dandrnff germs,
causing INTO become totally bald IN M
weeks time. 10 rid tho scalp OF these
dangerous germs y II necessary to apply
Newbro's IIerpiaide.
effect" INC
Sold by leading druggists Send ice IN
stamps for sample TO Tho Herpicde Co.
Datroit, Mich sl
Two sixes--50 cents ana 500.
faui Q. Schuh q Sons. Special Agent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
corks In Emntx so.Iiss.

n you wish to extract a cork from
an empty bottle. take a piece Of stiff
string. shove a loop OF IL into the neck
of the bottle. turn the bottle upside
down and shake the. cork back into
the neck ever so lightly, taking care
that the loop is big enough TO allow
the cork TO drop under IT, Draw the
ends OF the string down lightly until
the losD surrounds the cork. then pull
both ends quickly and the cork win
fly out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
The Mad.Speed Crank.

Does the Automobile club wonder
that the sport is raising for itself
more enemies continually? Is 1t not
possible to enjoy IL In rational way
that will not endanger the lives and
limbs of the other people? These
questions are asked I'm all mudness,
but the eventual cure for the mad
speed crank must be the jail.-To-
ronto Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
His First Trousers.

Little Tommy was ut Sunday school
In his first pair of trousers, and a
picture of a lot of little angels was
before the class Tommy. would you
like to be a little angelo" asked the
teacher. mo. maam,' replied Tommy
after a careful inspection OF the Pic
ture. mot to be an angel, Tommy
Why not?' inquired the teacher r
surprise. Cause, ma am, Id Lave
give up my new paa;s."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
The War Airsbjo.

Il is a sweet dream. but 1t viii
never come true. Humanity will for
bid. The week after the empyrean
warship is constructed, the Saturday
Evening Post thinks. the powers will
meet at The Hague and agree that
rothing more harmful than pamphlets
shall be dropped from the flying
monster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
impossible Of Translation.

How hopeless it Is to render one
nations expletives In another Ian
guage is curiously illustrated in an
English-German and German-English
dictionary. where "Donnerwetter." is
translated POUNDS" while "Zoundsl"
ON the other hand. is rendered in the
EnglishGerman part by ~Potztau-
send," and "Sapperment," sPotzau-
send" again is translated the
deuce,"' and good gracious,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Clumsy Beasts.

Really" said Mrs. oldcastle. en-
Enthusiastically, 1t is worth a trip 10
the park 10 see the wonderful display
OF rhodOdendrons." is it," replied
her hostess. as she Strengthened the
$1,000 rug I kind OF Ike to look at
the great big clumsy beasts. too. but
1t always smells SO around them an
imal houses"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Her Favori.e.

Margaret and her little playmate
Elizabeth CHANGED 10 be overheard a.
they were walking home from school.
What's. your, very favoritest. .color2s
Elizabeth was asking Margaret
looked thoughtfully for. a moment,
and then said. enthusiastically:
Plaid"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

They're putting out an awful Let
Of good songs these days" said Nj
Staylate. "Yes?" queried Miss Pa
thence Come with yawn. Yes.
there's new march song that's great
It's fine to march to-" indeed?
wish | had it. I'd play it for you"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Always Holds to That.

"lt's remarkable how often a wom-
an changes her mind. "Oh. not al
ways. There's one idea every woman
gets that she never changes" What's
that7" The idea that she's pretty"
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

Hicks-1t costs mbre TO live than
IL did a hundred years ago.
Wicks-And yet few OF us would
like TO be the people who lived then.
-Somerville Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
All Alike.

Burglar Ito the elderly maiden)-
] do not want your life. lady, only
your money.
Maiden-Get out, you are Just like
the rest of them,-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
All the piHerenre.

Society dropped the De Lacys be
cause they had a skeleton in their
closet, l understand
"No-because they didn't Keep Il
fnara-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
BUILDING SAND.

Sand delivered to any part of the
city at rs cents per yard Cairo Con
tracing and Dredging company
Charles Feuchter. Jr., secretary, room
3, Alexander County Bank building
Bell phone WA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

II will surprise most persons. says
the Army and Navy Journal to learn
that the cost 10 the government Of
maintaining a private soldier Is but a
trifie more than Il was 80 years ago.
1t vas about ss5o thea and Is about
the same nov.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
His Plea.

Judge-PrisoBer. have you anything
TO say to the court before sentence Is
pronouneed?" PrisoRsr--I beg the
court to consider the youthfulness IL
ny sttorney."-Harpsfs Weekly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Danish FLAG Is oIdesf.

The Danish flag is the oldest ma
tional emblem at present in use. The
design OF a white cross on a rel
ground has remained unchanged since
the thirteenth century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
par Of the Eplclre nnns.

Nol'cdy lives to eat. any mere. and
orly few obscure cranks cat to live.
Most everybody eats to show OIL
Puck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

Nothing can be done st once hastily
.ad prudently-Publius eyns@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Neu York.s Eorelon 1rade.

Daily receipts yf Transatlantic
freight received in the port Of New
York amount to %. 500 tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
-,.------------,,---.
statesmen WANTED,

CIGAR : SALESMAN WANTED--In
your locality to represnt us. Exper-
fence unnecessary; s6S per month
expenses. Write for particulars.
Monroe. Cigar Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

WANTED--Men and boys for news
agents on trains. Experience not
necessary. Apply at office. Chas. An
derson, agent Big Four depot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
SITUATIONS WANTED,

Advertisements of mot exceeding
three lines will. be accepted fres for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
In person, on regular form. 1t the OF
ace OF The Bulletin Company. 7g5
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
asaumes no responsibility for any I'd
vertiaement or statement made thcrs-
in and will not accept the notice OF
any person known, to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by paail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
WANTED.

WANTED Teams at Eighteenth
and Walnut srteet. Scraper work. u
ID. McDermott.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

S. H. BOGGS-3313 Park avenue
carpenter. Job work a speciality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

OFFICERS
r. A. Buder.... ...... President
Chas. Fenchter, Jr ~. Vice President
j Fl. Galligan ..........Ca Cashier
r. spencer. $3.50. Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Bxchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

xfAfns leavs CAfr9l
Striving In Chicsgost u: 10 .. m, conpeotinI
WITH afternoon trains Tor al points sast and
s. Il !. i. p sss. !. T 4 re-: ss
81 Onion Station Cor al points wsst olsspiss
EAR spen ct $50 2. m - b 81 d
400 .. o.. Chscasn pryltfnf Kpeee
nd Chicago arriving In Cnfcn<p ct $50 D. y,
500 . M. st. Louls MnenlnG EzSress
except Sunday, arriving IN D. Louis . Il ~
ills .. n. csie,sso Msa-auy spscs. ,
srrivins in Chicago, go ,. m
. a'3s i p - n. Ian %ss.'neos k.pr... for oa,.
6nasbaB, hssss-on. rolssA, chAnpslss ca
1iiO D. q. rsebes .oeonp.ass,os,
7ifb .. %. Chicago kss Ess ex. In
pres arriving in ChIcAgp - Q ~ . n !, Indian,
apo1fs, 7:2s Cinciapstf, Use .. n, Bukalo.s q
M lev fork 7is .. =. sisspins sars1
PASSENGERS 70, s.y rsr, aud ss:ss
By many hears, leaving Cairo ct f:Is ). 49,
arriving I'm Nev Ycrk stssso TIE second DAY n
souTHGAN pN1ssoN
ZEE OILY EInBcz LIss 10 nznrHn
sAsHyILLE CHAI1AzQoaA. A.
s-.vAHnAH, vICKeBuBa
and JACKSON VILLA. 80 = Ieatl
2,s4 .. Ills Disis riyss.s Hs.p.h
q s y. s.. a hs% sl., ana \, e. %
600 .. n. Psf1esh and Ioai<vfus.
pa .s s.y 7, n;.ss,; - =, o.'.s.
Hew Orleans ~ 8s1r q. q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

Interest Paid On Time pspss,sa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11
Alexander
County National
I Bank

Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
CapKai ...... ............. 100000
Surplus ..... -. ........ 100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-11

passengers cftiss skcuid bear 10 =
that the Illinois Central - the quiekssf n
arriving I'm New York 81 rsso the second fay 4
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
FLAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Lieutenant Governor Of Illinois
Criticises Chief Executive.
Speaks Bitterly Of UsuTpatlon of
Lust of OmeiaI Might

Chicago, May So-President Roosevelt
was made the target for an attack IN a
Memorial Day address delivered to-day
by Lieut.; Gov. Sherman in the Bohemian
National Cemetery.
The name Of the President was not
mentioned but the application Of the
criticisms were so apparent that the omis-
sion becomes only a matter Of diplomatic
courtesy.
Mr.. Sherman, who was denied a place
on the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the Executive, and who only few
days ago cast from him the offer of pO-
sitlon on the Spanish Claims Commission,
spoke bitterly OF the usurpatIon Of those
in power, drunk with the lust Of official
might"
Again the lieutenant governor Of Hi
nols. whose ability 20 sly things which
cut while seeming to sooth IS well known,
told Of the Weakening Of the Execu-
tive branch Of the government, which.
he said. might be due to tho invidious
attacks of the Executive from time to
time"
Then, probably hardening back to the
san Francisco school question. the states
man from McDonough County declared
that the police power Of the States can
not be lost by failure 20 use it; and iHsc-
ton does not justify the seizure Of that
power by Federal authority
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
BRYAN NOT FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Candidate Discusses His At
titude on Political Situation.

Lincoln, Nebr.. May 30-Referring to the
various stories that he is for this or that
Democrat for President. Mr.. Bryan saws
in to-morrow's Commoner:
'Mr. Bryan does not pose as a War
wick He has no desire to assume The
role Cf candidate-maker. He mildly pro-
tests against the misrepresentation of his
position by those who prefer some one
else. but he is not eager to have a hand
in the making Of a candidate. The 0ues-
ton of candidacy cannot be settled bv a
few leaders. The people will SIT in iudg-
ment. And yet from the manner of
some, one would suppose that the only
thing necessary 10 the selection Of a can
didate was agreement among the leaders
No one is available who does moi
stand for Democratic principles and poll
cies as they are presented In the Demo-
cratic platform. and those who rem
resent the principles and policies Of the
party, as stated In the platform. The
choice should fall upon the one who. all
things considered, gives the best promise
Of strengthening those principles and poli-
cies before the public"
Mr. Bryan sets at rest all stories about,
his Roosevelt leanings. He saws, The
third-term issue would Of itself rule the
President out and. while he has lndorsed
several Democratic measures. he has not
carried these as far as the Democrats
would have carried them, and has in
dorsed only a portion Of the Democratic
platform
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
EPIGRAMS FROM PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

Rights Of property only be preserved remember they
IN less jeopardy from the socialist and the anarchist than the
predatory Of wealth.
The Of the nation be stop cunning
less than Of violence
Every Federal law dealing with corporations railroads that
been the statute books during the last has step
advance in the right direction
There can be wern from the that has been mapped
the legislation actually enacted and in the messages which have
asked for further legislation.
The Federal government will thus able prevent any man here
after from pdeng others by loading railway properties obligations
and 9chetng the instead Of spending Improvements
The to regulate railways by law has stay The
people OF this countr- hive made up their minds
The rights should opardized BY ga-
ton Executive action
Let the local attorneys Of the big keep Of politics;
and when they have appear before the national any State legislature
let their be put special register, and let their business be
aboyeboard and open
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
THREE DIE IN TROLLEY CRASH
Motorman Runs Over Dog; Neglects
Car to Look at the Animal.
collision at EIyria Results and Car
Load of Passengers Are
Killed or Injured.

Elyria, Ohio May 9o-Motorman Fraun.
dies sollcitude for a dog run down by his
car on the Cleveland and Southwestern
interuTban trolley line caused a collision
In the heart of the city at o'clock to-
night In which three persons were killed
ana nearly a score injured Most Of the
injured suffered amputation of their legs
IN the crash.
a car loaded with passengers. in charge
OF Fraundie. was passing through EIyris
az good speed. when it struck a stray dog
Fraundie stepped out Of the vestibule Ia
ascertain whether the animal had been
killed letting the car speed on at fun
rate. An empty car shot out of the trac-
ton barns and collided squarely with the
crowded car. The passengers were hurled
into mass.
The cars were telescoped. and # was
some time before they could be torn
apart. and the work OF rescuing the dead
and injured begun. All the ambulancez
in the city were summoned and a carload
Of nurses were brought in from Cleve-
land.
The dead are:
L. c. ODONNELL. merchant.
NJ H. BILLINGS. an old soldier
W. {. ALLEN, claim agent for the Lake shore
Railroad
All resided here.
It is believed that several of the injured
will die.
Motorman Fraundie escaped injury and
disappeared after the wreck. Up to a late
hour tonight he had not been found.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

New York. May 3o-The conflicting sto-
ries told by Leon Graham. who is under
arrest for attacking Mary Luck, a five
year-old girl, al Corona on Tuesday. and
Henry Becker. who Is accused of having
murdered Amelia Staneldt at EImhurst on
Wednesday Of last week. have convinced
the authorities who have the cases I'm
hand that no reliance can be placed on
any Of the statements Of either prisoner.
When arralgned in court at Flushing
to-day, Graham had no hesitation i'm ac-
knowledEing that he had attacked the
child. but alleged that he only attempted
to kiss her, and that as a result Of her
struggles to free herself from his embrace
both had fallen.
As Graham answered IN a measure the
description given by, Mrs. somervflle #
the man who with Becker washed his
hands at the pump IN her yard at Elm
hurst on the day Of the Staffeldt murder.
the two prisoners were brought face to
face in the county jail in Long Island
City, but no sign Of recognition was
shown by either man, Then Warden Van
Sise had Graham removed TO cell and
Becker vas taken into the wardens
office, where the latter was told that
Graham had made confession I'm which
he charged Becker with the murder Of
Amelia Staffeldt. Becker became excited
or hearing this. and denounced Graham
as the real murderer of the girl, declar-
ing that he had seen Graham stab the
girl to death.
1t was Grahams turn next. and after
Becker had been sent to his cell the
other man was brought before the warden
and told that he might as well own up
as Becker had told the whole story Of
how the murder had been committed and
had accused Graham Of the crime.
Graham protested his innocence. decIar-
ing that he had seen Becker knock The
girl down and then strike her with the
knife with which she had been cutting
dandelions.
The warden subsequently examined Gra-
ham again and became satisfied from the
answers he received that the man was
repeating only what he had heard about
the tragedy.
When arraigned. however, he was held
without bail for the grand jury.
Graham has a bad record. He has been
seven or eight times. charged
with annoying little girls. He SAYS that
he IS seventeen years old
Graham has told conflicting stories about
his whereabouts on the day the Staffeldt
girl was killed. There has been found AT
his home, $50 Graham avenue. BROOKLYN.
a shirt with several pieces missing from
the bosom
Graham finished a three-year term in
the House of Refuge on March 9. He saws
that he IS a brother-in-law Of John Bell.
who was convicted last week Of the mur-
der Of Dr.. Charles w. Townsend
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
KUR0KI PAYS TRIBUTE.
japanese General Places Wreath on
Lincoln Monument

Chicago, May 90-Gen. Baron Kurokl.
with his staff of the Nipponese army Off
GERS, visited Lincoln Park to-day. where
he honored American Memorial Day by
placing a giant wreath Of white roses On
the monument Of Abraham Lincoln.
At the base of the monument brief
speeches were made i vast crowd had
assembled. Gen. Kuroki, aided by certain
of his officers. raised the wreath. four
feet in diameter, and placed Il on the
feet of the statue. Salutations were then
exchanged and the visitors departed
cheered by the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
STEAMERS CARGO ON FIRE.
Vessel Puts Into Port with Passen-
gers Panic-Efricken

Hamilton Bermuda, May 3O.-The Booth
Line steamer BOniface. from Galveston.
with $500 bales Of cotton and $50 tons Of
corn, arrived here to-day with part Of her
cargo burning. The FIRE broke out under
No. . hatch last Monday. The heat was
terrific. and the passengers were panic
stricken and the captain decided to make
this port for assistance. Part of the
cargo will be taken out.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
SENATOR FIGHTS ATTENDANTS
George A. Ware, of Pennsylvania,
Taken 10 Baltimore Asylum.
G,.,.t 20 T7.o 1V.sbi,cfo., ucr.fa

Baltimore. Nd. May 3o.-George A.
Ware. a wealthy contractor. Of Philadel-
phia, and a Pennsylvania State senator,
created scene at the Central Police
Station tonight He is a patient at the
sheppard-Pratt Asylum. near Towson,
and each day Is in the habit Of driving
into the city and about town. accom-
panied by an attendant Last evening,
after having been in town for several
hours. the attendant remarked that II
was time 20 start for the institution
Ware declared he would not go back,
as he did not care TO be put under re-
straint The attendant insisted and Ware
called policeman with the result that
all went to the station house. Ware gave
his age as forty-four years. and his home
as Philadelphia. He stated that he had
been at the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital for
some months for a nervous trouble, and
was now well He denied that he was
insane, and said he was being detained
by the doctors so they could earn So
weekly out OF mis- case. At last he was
placed on the floor Of a closed carriage
and taken to the asylum.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
RANK M0YER WITH LINCOLN.
New Jersey Socialists Send Cheering
Telegram to Boise Prisoners.

Trenton. May 3o-Frederick Kraft, of
Jersey City, was nominated here tonight
as the Socialist candidate for governor
next fall. He is editor Of the Worker. a
Socialist paper, published in New York.
The convention sent a telegram toMoyer
and Haywood at Boise City assuring
them that in future history they would be
rated with Lincoln. John Brown and Karl
Marx as emancipators
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
No Service at Lafayette's Tomb.

Paris. May 3o.-The customary memorial
services at the grave of Lafayette were
not held to-day. but Consul General
Mason and members of the American col
ony visited the Picpus Cemetery and
decorated the tomb with flowers. The
American Embassy, in behalf of La
fayette Post. of New York, sent a hand
some wreath.