davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

81 75as4 heifers 81 5oeS5 %; bulls g sSas4 S
calves s3aS7 25; stockers and feeders - 4oas4 a.
HOGS-Recepts estimated 10000 head: market steady
strong: choice heavy shipping 81 s5s4 60 BUTCHERS
50GS4 81 50S4 40; choice light "a 4oG
81 packing S4GS4 80; pigs So 5eds4 bulk of sales
market steady but slow; sheep, s4@$5; lambs. soas1
yearlings s4Qse Is.
Cincinnati Jan. s-HoGS-Market active and 5Gl1oc
higher: shippers 81 60s4 85 common 81 30
asa %. CATTLE-Market active and 1oc higher far TO
good shippers, 81 906S5 40 common S2G$3 % SHEEP
Market higher at So 25Gs4 IS. LAMBs-Aarket firm at
Union Stock Yards. Pfttsburg, Jan e-CATTLFI.Re-
ceipts heavy steady eo@S5 IS; prime
S. 30QS5 50. HOGS-Receipts heavy; market lower:
prime heavies mediums and Workers 81 75 pigs 81 50
ds4 20: roughs s4as4 D. SHEEP-Receipts light mar
steady: prime $5GS5 5 culls and
common. 81 5o9s2 80: lambs. S5Qs7 40 VEAL CALVES
SsQSS I5.
Kansas City. No. Jan 6--CATTLE-Receipts 12Go
head 5000 Southerns. market steady to 15c
beef 81 e0GS5 so:
good SO 90Gs4 30: Western fed steers So $50
s. *: stocers and feeders s3Gs4 So Southern
s2Gs4 so; Southern native 50 25
heifers So 256s4 Is: bulls 81 75GeS4 1o
calves 81 50Gs6 IS HOGSRecei1ts Is 500 head mar
opened closed sc higher top. 81 So;
25dS4 45; heavy 81 351S+ 50; packers,
81 30GS4 So: pigs and lights 81 15dS4 40 SHEEP-Re-
ceipts 4soe head market weak to 1oc lower lan1hs 50
s. 25Gs5 Western So I5Gs4 50 stoc>ers and
East Buffalo. Jan e-cATTLE-Receipts. s.4oo head
active and 15d25c higher prime steers S5 4eqsS 90
shipping, 81 75Gs5 30: butchers 81 25Gs5 25 heifers
So 5GGS5 COWS s3S4 bulls So 50GS4 50:sockers and
81 759s4 35 stock heers So 25Gs3 fresh COWS
read: active. s59s9 80 HoGs-Receipts, 27.ao0
0G15c lower; Workers pigs. 81 70ds4 IS
mostly 81 49, roughs s4GS4 s3Gs3 dairies
81 TOGS4 So SHEEP and LAMBS-ReCepts. q. geo head
active yearlings wethers and 25c higher; others
steady; lambs s5GS7 10 yearngs s6Gs6 SO: wethers
s. 25as5 5o ewes. 81 5oGs5: sheep, mixed. s2Qs5.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. Glover prices for wheat at
day, the May delivery closing at loss Of 1Ac.
Corn shade higher. Oats Ac to &C
lower and provisions 1712c TO 2oc to 271ac higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was inclined to be
bearish all day, although the market displayed
moderate frTnness the end of the first hour
covering by shorts decline of 19d in Liver
pool in the face OF advance here Saturday
was the chief reason for the free selling by COM
mission houses and pit traders Other factors that
aided the bears poor demand for cash wheat
nearly all the grain centres of this country de-
clines at Minnea polls and Duluth and increase
l. 10000 bushels in the visible supply The
market lacked the support of the bul leaders, de-
mand coming largely from shorts. The market
closed weak. May opened 1ac to 4sc to &c to 7sc
lower 81 0712 81 OK. sold at 81 0s, and then
declined to 81 OF. The close at 81 o. to 81 OH
Clearances of wheat and flour equal to 726,000
bushels. The amount on passage decreased 144 900
bushels Primary receipts $4,000 bushels
compared with 1o22 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 454 against 645 last week
and $50 a year ago.
The corn market was weak early in the day be-
cause of selling based a forecast of a heavier
movement in Illinois in the future Weather
conditions also favored the bears. The market be
came during the last half, owing to demand
bv leading bull reduction of about 25 per cent
on the import duty to Sweden minor bullish
influence. The close firm. May opened Ac 70
sac lower 60%c to 6osc, sold off to 665sc to 60Ac
and then advanced to 613sc. The close at 61asc
to size. Local receipts were 1e6 cars with one
of contract grade.
ket was weak, in sympathy with wheat. May
opened 1c lower, at 54&4c. sold between 541zc and
545sc and closed at 545sc to 542&c Local receipts
were l0S cars.
Provisions were strong lively demand by local
packers. Heavy shipments Of meat and lard
an important influence. At the close May pork
was up 271zc s13 SIS. Lard 171ac 20c
higher at IS 271e Ribs were 20c to 2212c higher
81 47h.
cars: corn. SO4 cars: oats, 244 cars; hogs. $4,000
head.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
BOARD WANTED

WELL EDUCATED GENTLEMAN
wants a room near 10th st. with beard
(about Sel in English CT American family
r p Box 33 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

BEEN yES-ReceIpts for days were 262 cars. or
- ziaugHtsrers and for the market an6 with
. sac STe-s were II supply and prices were
generally steady. fat We're selling Al Well
- 6-r yr-eet za-5s the rated 15a2oc
zsHe: bulls were 10 15c higher. the advance being
Ordinary prime steers sold al 81 4o4s3 % per 100 % 70
s-cldi-E Western s. 90 oxen and stays al g. aug
s. - bulls al IS 35as4 %. 81 75gS4 Dressed
L. 20 Il s go 1afeet I5EarT1oo and London
= - -. -e@-1a e7-eE a. 11gyi5I.C T1er n with
191s selling London az BE dressed weight relseTator
dressed beeE from This port day. Tomorrow the Bowie
VII sail for Liverpool with 40 cattle for J Shamberg
sou. 36s for Schwarzsohild & sulzoerseT and ABOUT
yiFFR, gs s. s5Es = 1ss5 s Z 91eFags az 9iss
= 5 a. = = n * i1 do f274 10 al S. 10 II western
s. - bulls l675 10 81 y: 90. 40 H. az 50 so
e e. Il 8 3 x :: q DO 1SSS il at s. so 90 1880 H. at
g 90 e. = Do lS TO- a s. M 3 60 60 s. !g 60 i9 do a' fiso ~
a e. = u 90 6e2 H. s. %; II do. rs Ii. at 81 s5
Is & vFsRa y a ss l. 1s1. 81 3 p o At s. 5; 90 90
50 6q lies = = g s 81 s - DO es 50 4 T. sf ss
DO s. 2 at g 90 R 90 . $50 80 p a a Ts4fe-5 s. 4e
eogz and heifers. 1ol5 HI 50 50. 10 do SD IT, at
= steers 1285 10 at 50 90 y Pennsylyana
80 sIbe1e rr rs s6n: - virginia steers 1897 H.
g s. % DO 12l5 ID 20 do 1922 H. at IS 20;
Kes Commission Company - Western steers 1135 10.
a $ % % Wsss e2 bulls li2a @ n h a at s. go 10 cows
n at s. so $50 n So %; Go. 777 70, at
Fred Kratz. q Virginia steers 12i5 n. at So 90
s Judd & Co: 3 bulls $50 n. at 50 60; heifeLs,
80 \ at s. 65 heifers SO n at s. 40; COWS 78s
Nelson: bulls 12s5 y n at s.; %. =, 90 . 80 r
a s. -. i %, 80 n, al s. % . .oo- -
G q L : DiIlenbaok: COWS. $50 n, az s. e5' B do'
- s15rsT @ " Muien: steers $50 n at *s bull 20 n
a. : e 80 s u os ont io' Is uS f. i1sS n at 50 s. do
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

BRIGHT. sunny all light rooms in apart
nIent Up one flight; er suite or single;
coffee in the morning, If desired; reason.
able; references exchanged 1. L. Olds, ls
West 103d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING.
NY Carpet Cleaning Works
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern
43T AND 4s9 WEST 45TH ST.
Tel xeo9-46oS BRYANT Established 1887.
w. Fl. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air, steam. hand or
On floor. 1854 Broadway s21 East 4Sth ST.
coz & BRANDT Tel. 132-ssth.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
Brooklyn
Ie IEFFFRTS PLACE.

IfG, lis LEFFERTS PLACE.
Newly furnished and decorated detached
mansion: extensive grounds; can accoTuno-
date a few grests: rooms. best references
required Owner. telephone 2454-R Pros
pect-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

teen words seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser 70 have rooiis
entered for a period OF fourteen GAYS IN
The Tribrne's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Write for circular.
Full information concerning thesc rooIls
may be had free Of charge. at the UpuoM,a
once OF The New-York Tribune. ISof
Broadway between 2sth ard 34th SITS
Furnished Apartment:
private bath: exclusive, reflned. noiiIeu y. 1, ne
hotel; sociability feature; terms 81 oails I
Including meals sI2 so weekly; Tree eIec-
trfc light, telephone. all night elevator ST.
vice and steam neat; pri-ate tables cInIis
room on co-ope-a6iVe club plan oanQuet
suT,pers cooked free for guests supplying
their provisions. provisions. wines an
cigars at wholesale: kitchenette CT hgiit
Housekeeping privileges; traEsients accom-
modated: cid Kuickerbocker neiEnnoTnoous
one door from 9Th ave Aiahama ana Naii
Rensselaer, Hotels. 1919 East f1th 81
ST. ALBANS. n EAST 3lST 81
Desirable suites: pa1'or dining room; ex-
cellent teble: reasonable prices
A HANDSOME square room; also hall
rporn with board; references exchanged
I46 West 57th st.
45TH ST. II EAST-Newly decorated.
nicely furnished rooms: baths hote4 ser
viCe. moderate, references.
4sTII ST. EAsT-Desirabie front. sunny
rooms; large and small, with board; ref
erences.
72D ST. I52 WEST.-Highly recommended
residence for girls studying art, music.
opera. concerts; intellectual advantages;
moderate.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool ia
bies; high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices Marx Bros, "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
TYPEWRITERS.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN wanted clerk in news
naper office; must be neat, quick and
bright and not afraid of work; good refer
ences required Address H N. Box 20,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought ut highest market value; made
,nfo new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry or japanese goods at NJ. r. Iepper
factory Al West 35th St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

$ F$s: $$= =s s sa Hs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

CARPENTER.-FIrst class workman; gen
erai alterations or new work. Carpenter,
c@I West i4ed Dt-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

CHAUFFEUR. 2s: garage or private; ex-
pe-ienced driver. gasoiene and electric
cars understands all repairs; city or coun-
try Koerner. 614 Gates ave, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS gAsrEa-
s-aIc

r-sEFT-r. MAN fer city OF country Place
good sc1as- =. E.. Box 4J. Tribune CT
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
woRK WANTED.
NaIA

CHAUFFEUR and MEcHANIC--By hsrf
colorsd lad; sober. polite; hnnay at any
thing; careful driver: reference Aks'as
Oscar 245 West S4th 81
CHAUFFEUR. by young Americana; PRO-
fessional driver ard mechanic all Alsn-
powered foreign and American MAKE ,,,sS -. =. =
Al references private preferred Nii4iain
Heney. ITi5 Sd ave.
CHAUFFEUR CR-Co!oIed (very lighD: good
mechanic; reliable and competent driver /:
understands care o. fire cars James. o
Eas. 1890 st.
CLERK-By young man, college educa-
ton: reliable. sober. accurate hgarst.
2enman: experienced biz ent-y- receiving
clerk: any cIs-kship; lnoisrGte salary Ac-
tive, AZ Atlantic ave, Brockiyn.
COLLECTOR. &-.-4Ian. 80 in wholesale
house as collector. Salesman CT some out
side position; Al reference Jac- Lesser, $50
East 18th st
COPY EDITING and procsreading. by ex-
perienced reader; terms reasonable. Ad-
dr. IS Lawrence. Box 3D. Tribune Office
DRIvER.-By married man; sober and
honest. Votes. I54 Brock ave
DRAUGHTSAAN wishes position in ne
chaaical or architectural drawing Offices
seven Years experiences. architectural. will
ing to trace: good reference Cheese. care
Cook 6.S3 Amsterdam ave
ENGINEER.-C reliable; long ex-
perienced repairing and running electric,
refrigeratfng and hydraulic plants. city or
country; best references O'Neili. 533 9Th
ave
ELECTRICIAN. - Russian; experienced;
graduate Russian electric school Apply
Shossrenko care Suterlof. 20 Delaney St
ENGLISHMAN; to take charge OF coed
stable good whip: very best references.
married Apply h. Greene p O.. N Y
FIREMAN or OI.ER.-By Scandinavian,
10 wears experien -. \. Ring. 200 west
9th ST. BrooklyL.-
FIREMAN.-By German. &c; moderate
wages: long hours: references :. Senate
1856 Monroe St
FURNACE MAN-Steam. hot water or dry
furnaces attended to by reliable man. an,
East 9th St
FOUNDRY SHIPPER. INSPECTOR.
TRAFFIC MANAGER--Eastern position
in above or engineering or commercial
lines Address Department Manager. o
Carrahan Building, Station d, Plttsours'
Pa.
GENTLEMAN from Buenos Ayres seeks
endowment in any business: merchant,
80. married: six months In New York:
speaks German fuently; correspondent N
Italian. French, enough Portuguese; Al
references GfvoIa. 210-212 East 21st st.
GERMAN C20: recently arrived from
Shanghai: thoroughly acquainted chinese
trade and dealers, wishes connections win
exporting manufacturers. nrmS; would dct
representative in Shanghai or Europe nrst
class office man: correspondent, EDgl!sh
German French. excellent references; nara
worker: Intelligent. honorable ADDRESS n
W Meyer. 314 Salmon st. Portland. Ore
GERMAN MECHANIC on gentleman .
country place as caretdker or WORK oy
dav: capable on repairs and painting; own
tools Otto Peters Farmingdale, Long
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

-EhL1 E-AE OI~AC-
Live Live Qrs.of
cattle. sheep. beef
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

HOJ-SEEEEPER. at present ensaged- d7-
sires position. hotel. club. inS14IINloh
Ca7adiar 97I Amsterdam ave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25

consul general at London Is Robez
j. Wynne. AS to records of ancie
times, inquire of the city clerk \
city where you would expect to flnl
records; as to immigration record
inquire at ports of entry. or cours|
records were made, but whether theI
have been preserved can be told o.
inquiry,
-
j. Il. C.-Where is Mason AM
Dixon's line, and why so called? (2
In what way does one suffer fror
bubonic plague, and where did
originate? CD What day was Jun
26, 1876, and June 27, 1886?
A. 1t marks the boundary bd
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland
and is so called after the men VIII
surveyed it, Charles Mason and Jere
miah Dixon. CD The disease com
mences with a sensation of lextrem
WEAKNESS, slight shiyering, nausea
giddiness and pain in the loins, fol
lowed quickly by mental disturb
ance, occasional stupor and delirium
alternate pallor and flushing of tn
face, suffusion of the eyes and in
tense construction about the heart
Death usually occurs in about 81
days in fatal cases. CD Monday an
Sunday, respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25
WHITECAPS ON LONG ISLAM
Invade Woman's Home at Night AM
Order Man to Leave Town.

Jamaica, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Fifteen arm
ed men, wearing white cowls an
masks, invaded the home Of Mrs. Susi
Glover in Freeport, n. Y, during TIL
snowstorm. There they attacked Thorn
as de Cost, who had an experience
which he will long remember.
Blindfolded and without hat and coat
De Cost was made to walk all the way
from this village to Baldwin, while his
captors fired off revolvers close to his
head and threatened the direst punish
ments if he ever returned TO FreepOr
again. De Cost is back here, eager 70
vengeance on the men who made him
. take such an unpleasant tramp. BuI
he admits he has not the slightest ide'
who his assailants were and is inclinet
to believe that the ringleader at leas
does not belong to this neighborhoot
1t was his attention to a young gras,
widow that got De Cost into trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25
JOHN D. MrEIS TlLLMAN.
Oil King Says Roosevelt Made a Mid
take In Correcting Abuses.

Oil King Says Roosevelt Made Mid
take In Correcting Abuses.
Augusta. Ga, Jan. 25.-John D. RocH
afeller and Senator Ben Tillman werl
principals in lively verbal setto du,
ing the formers trip to this city. Ser
ator Tillman boarded the train u
South Carolina and was introduced I
Rockefeller by a railroad official. Har'
times, the money situation, railroad
and Roosevelt were discussed, and th
oil king was not enthusiastic abou
Roosevelt.
Il think" said Rockefeller, 'tha
Roosevelt made grave mistake. |
he knew abuses existed and he wante
to correct them, he could have gon
about it without causing all this agita
ton and feeling Of distrust.
Now, you might not know 1t, blI
Morgan and myself stood behind some
thing like seventy banks in New YOr
during the panic. Now, that was
pretty nice thing for two such yer.
very bad men to do, wasn't it? Thin
of the thousands of depOsitors W
helped by standing by these banks
But l hope the people will see afte
awhile that this agitation only hurt
them. | can get along all right"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25

ing ii heavily.
That is the amount" she said.
Quarter looked at the pad which she
had tossed upon the desk. Then he
slowly wetted his pen with ink and.
laying the loose check fat. began TO fill
it IL. Afterward he dried it and. read
ing it carefully. pushed it aside and
rose.
1T wouldn't be advisable for You to
stop payment. you know observed
Mortimer insolently. lying back in his
chair and stretching his legs.
Il know" said Quarter. pausing TO
turn on them a deathly stare. Then
he went away. After awhile they
heard the door close. But there was
no sound from the electric hanson.
and Mortimer rose and walked 10 the
window.
Hes gone" he said.
Lydia stood at the desk examining
the check.
We ought 10 afford a decent touring
car now" she suggested---like that
yellow and black car Of Mr. PIank's"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25

Cant you Sc him to- hate this busi-
morTo,g?" she asked. ,,.ssr.
Hasn't he misusei your confidence:
Hasn't he taken your money" she
asked. 1t may he unpleasant for you
TO make him unbelt. but you're a COW
ard if you don't
Il wish I'd held fast now. | never
supposed Plank would take hold. II
was that driveling old Belwether who
scared me stiff. The minute | saw
him scurryirg TO cover like a singed
cat / was fool enough 10 climb the
first tree. I've had my lesson. little
girl"
Il hope you'll give Howard his.
Somebody ought to-. she said quietly
About half past ; they dined in q
white and pink dining room furnished
in dull gray walnut and served by :
stealthy. white haired. pink skinned
butter.
They had planned to go for a spin in
Mortimer's motor after dinner. but in
view of the Quarter fiascO neither
was in the mood for anything
DO You know. Leroy. she observed
IS they left the table and sauntered
lack into the pale blue drawing rCOm-
do you know that the servants
haven't been paid for three months:
oh. for heavens sake be ezPosJu
lated. don't be-in that sort of thing
I get enough Of that at home I get il
every time ] show my nose
L only mentioned it she said care
lessly. You had an opportunity to
make Howard pay you hack What
are you going TO dog
Do
OF course. YOu are going TO do
something. I suppose You haven't yet
told ne bow yOJ intend to make How
ard return the money vo7 lost through
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25

Hello, Tintor' he said affably as a
tiny Japanese spaniel hurled herself at
him, barking furiouSly, then began
writing and weaving herself about
him, gurgling recognition and well
come.
Presently another maid entered with
an apple cut into thin waters and a
decanter of port. and Mortimer lay
back in his chair, sopping his apple in
the thick. crimson wine and feeding
morsels of the combination to himself
and to Tinto at intervals until the ap-
pie was all gone and the decanter
three-fourths empty.
1t was very still in the room-so still
that Mortimer. opening his eyes at
longer and longer intervals to peer at
the door. finally opened them no more.
1t was still daylight when Mortimer
awoke, conscious of people about him.
AS he opened his eyes a man laughed.
Several people seated by the windows
Joined in He yawned laughed turn
ing his heavy eyes from one to an
other, recognizing a couple of young
girls at the window. He didn't want
to get up, but there is in the society he
now adorned a stringency of etiquette
known as refinement and which to
ignore is to become unpopular.
So he got on to his massive legs and
went over to shake hands with grav-
ity becoming the ceremony.
How dye do. Miss Hutchinson?
Thought you were at Asbury Park.
How de do. Miss Del Garcia? Have
you been out in Millbank's motor yet?'
I'VE broke down at McGowan's
pass" said Miss Del Garcia, laughing
the laugh that had made her so at
tractive in "A Word to the Wise"
Muddy gasoline" nodded Millbank
tersely. an iron jawed, overgroomed
man of forty with tiorid face shaved
blue.
We passed Mr.. Plank's big touring
car" observed Lydia Vyse, shifting
Tinto to the couch and brushing the
black and white hairs from her auto
mobile coat How much does car
like that cost. Leroy?"
About twenty-five thousand" he
said gloomily. Then. looking up: Hold
on. Millbank Don't be going. Why
can't you all dine with us? Never mind
youl.>car. Ours is all right and we'll
run out into the country for dinner.
How about it. Miss Del Garcia?"
But both Miss Del Garcia and Miss
Hutchinson had accepted another in
vitation. in which Milbank was also
included.
They stood about, wells floating
leather decorated coats thrown back,
lingering for awhile TO talk the garage
talk which fascinates people of their
type. Then Millbank looked at the
clock. made his adieu TO Lydia, nodded
significantly to Mortimer and followed
the others downstairs.
There was something amiss with his
motor, for 1t made a startling racket
in the street, finally plunging forward
with kick.
Lydia laughed as the two young
girls in the tonneau turned to nod to
her in mock despair. Then she came
running back upstairs. holding her
skirt free from her hurrying little feet
"Well?" she inquired. as Mortimer
turned back from the window to con-
front her.
Il missed him." said Mortimer
She dung the coat over chair, stood
a moment, her fingers busy with her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25
Land For Washington Heirs.

Weatherford, Tex, Jan, %. - ThS
Brazelton family of this city, heirs Of
George Washington. will soon receive
part of an estate of 10000 acres. val
ued at S1.OOO,OO0, in the Clermont dis
trict. Ohio. according TO message re-
ceived from Washington. There are
three Brazelton brothers here. +,
Brazelton, a banker; b. F. Brazelton
a physician. and X. L. Brazelton, a
farmer. Georgia relatives will also re.
ceive a share in the estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25
ITO be Continued
Bar, Amsr,ssn FLAG =, Funeral.

oars NF1eTItsn rig ~ , uhsFsIs
PitISburg. Jan Because the c0f
fin containing the body Of William VI
Langhcimrich was wrapped in an
American flag the Rev n. s Schocn
Iein. pastor 0f the Castle shannon
Lutheran church at Castle shannon. .
suburb 1t this city refused TO allow 10
10 - brought into the church for III.
purpose q holding funeral services
When the church steps were reached
the nourners received the alternative
Of removing the flag or taking the bOdy
away They chose the latter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25
General Wood to Get Grants Place.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Major Genera
Leonard Wood was ordered to surren.
der command of the army in the Phil
ippines on Feb. IL and to assume com
mand Of the department of the east
with headquarters OH Governors is
land, New York. General Wood hal
been allowed a leave Of absence ant
will return to the United States b.,
way of Asia and Europe. Major Gen
eral Grant will leave Governors islani
about Sept. /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-25
s.~ w.o. I.er.... Fer T.l..r.ob.-,

New York. Jan 25-Chzries J. Ne
Iherney. secretary-tressurer o. IocaI II
o. the Commercial TeleErspherS' IN
i'm. reported THAT = number ~ ths
Western Union strikers Who returned
70 wort uneo7dific12Tly have received
an advance Of q dollar q week