davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
MONEY TO LOAF
On Real Estats

ssOAfE4 Az AfSA4.
On Real Estate
YOU KNOW just how muel you owe. when
you borrow on real estate Tor : or years At
g. 81 or per cent. We represent large ana
small funds Every consideration shown bJF-
rover.
THE HARRISON REALTY co.
Phone n 1s6Z- so q 81 y. W sez7-9
II you NEED MONEY to pay rent or buV
coal I viii furnish az you need. Z lend you
On your furniture or piano. These loans are
p. .. BOX &S4S station @. Oc3-90t
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates. Special prlvl-
ieges with respect 10 prior payments. L-arEs
amounts a specially TYLER 4 RUTHER-
FORD. 40 l5.h 81 nv. noIZ-tg
SECOND TRUST
LOANS N REAL ESTATE.
Any Amount Lowellt Rates
NATIONAL LOAN AND INV. Co
Opposite Treasury. Next Drug Store.
MONEY TO Loan on D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on prin-
Cipal IN amounts OF 500 or more received Al
any interest period THE 4. II. SMITH Co
Bond Funding, lt1s New York ave. Jy5-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-&250 to $50. 900 on D. c.
real estate lnteE est low. and all transactions
cond uCtsd with economical consideration fOg
borrowers,
VA. Il. SAUNDERS 4 CO,
1901 = 81 " ".
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
or INTEREST on D. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER H. ACKER.
fsl-u 1920 F ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
EXCURSIONS
MOUNT XERNON

sTEA1GEE CHARLES nGACALESFEz
Capacity 400.
Daily (except) sunday, 10 q us., as5o
p M
PARE EoUED TRIP, Use.
Including admission 70 grounds and mansion.
ksl1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
FLOOR OIL.

HUNTERS DUST killing floor OF keeps
the floors clean and bright gives them pol
ished halshi soc gallon delivered. Phone
Main 545S. ONCE 1l3 Pa. ave, NV. Our label
on every cam this oil is used BY the Marine
Barracks. oc4-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

Queer are the moves that are luaoes o..
the baseball map. Here is Clark Grit
nth going back 20 the National League.
an organization which he almost put out
Of business by inducing players to cast
their fortunes with the junior league.
And the Old Fox succeeds John Camel,
whose slump in hitting cost the High
landers a pennant in 1904. Il was
against a Cincinnati team GTin pitched
his first game in a big league. the Reds
then being of the American Association.
brand and the year being 1891 TWirling
Tor ST Louis, managed by Charley Co
mlskey, Griffith. then a slim kid, beat
Nike Kelly's Distillery Experts with
out trouble
Griffith will not find the going any
too easy in Cincinnati The sCribes
there are prone to get the ear of Garry
Hermann and help him out with ad-
wee regarding how the team should be
conducted, who is good, who IS bad,
and who should be fired or hired Grif-
nun lnherlts from Camel a team OF am
bilious youngsters who will have 10 be
encouraged, not nagged. and has a
great chance to demonstrate anew his
capabilities and his failings,
One of the Reds is Honey Boy Pas
kert. whom Griffith tried to get from
Atlanta Tor the HighlandeTs. Here's
another queer angle 10 the latest sensa-
ton Paskert is one OF the best PLAYERS
In the Queen City outfit and would
have looked sweet in left field for the
Highlanders this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
MARION DUCKETT Q SON,

BIG BARGAINS in Maryland and Virginia
farms: money 10 loan thereon NATIONAL,
CAPITAL FARM AGENCY, 5I2 F ST. NV
sel6-1t-eow-60t
I4-ACRE FARM, between Lamhan and Sea-
brook: good spring. running creek part under
cultivation; good timber and lumber; 500
Apply 1918 I st nv. ses-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

NIGHT SCHOOL-One month free. uncon-
al DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Academy OF Music
Bldg, cor. STU and D sts. NV. Bring this mo-
uSe- ocl0-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

With the ball on the 35-yard line, in
the game with Vermont, on Saturday,
Quarterback Caldwell kicked a goal
from field for COrneIIs first score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
WANTED-HOUSES.
FO- SALE-FARhS-

FO- SALE-FARhS-
SIX ACRES Of good land. half cleared. bal
auCs In beautiful oak grove Groom dwell
ing; good condition; stable and poultry house:
good water al door. i miles out. blocks
from steam road; g mile from electric road,
$500 cash, balance monthly. 29.910.
TEN ACRES OF really good land with some
wood 10 minutes walk 10 IS. b. q o. cleo
tric road; miles from D. c. line: l0c fare TO
any part OF city; high and healthy; good
water, easy terms. 500.
FIFTY ACRES Of fine garden land 20 miles
from city = mile from maCadsuIZgi pike
all cleared; 800 fruit trees 5-ro1m dwelling
2-story stable; fine water; good neighb0rho0d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

For the first time in five years a field
goal was seen on Yale Field last Sat
urday. Wheaton dropped one from the
+0-yaTd line IN the first half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

FOR SALE Reading Standard motorcycle IN
Al condition: 500. T. n MCDD. JR 1928
New York Ave. or9f-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

AN ELEGANTLY CONSTRUCTED residence
or private roOming and boarding house in
the northwest near business center; refined
section; value, $500 equity. SIS 900. This
beautiful home can be bought at a great
sacrifice for cash, or viii trade equity for
clear property. /. Y. STERRETT a. Co
us 18th st. nW. Oros- a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

THE SEVENTH AND L CYCLE co %
agents for the Indian motorcycle: bIcycles
and sundries' So and 81 Fisk tires reduced 20
12-Z5. baby carriages. etc repaired.
5ys-w,a g.sm-eot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1850 AND 1879 EYE ST. S. z
Just south OF Pa. ave.
New 6-roOm bricks.
Side light. SIC o. mo.
s. " PICEFORD,
ocl7-tf 1911 D St NV
FOR HENT-BY J. L AOLB. S23 y. Y. AVE.
80 / 81. NV. store ard 10 rooms .......- so %
80 II St. large store. 80. %
ll5l Il 81 NV. II rooms and bath. 87.50
1888 7 St NV. IL rooms and bath. IS 50
608 ST. NV rooms and bath. 50 50
ZfZl Pa ave- rooms and bath.-........ 81. b
l0s 81. ne. rooms and hath. =. 50
81 Virginia ave. se. rs and store. p 50
- ! 81. NV, rooms and bath. p 80
loo II st.. NV rooms and bath ........ p 50
55l5 . 81. NV, rooms and store ....... IT.F5
leu 81. Sc. rooms, and w.. u. 70
ocI6-Lf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
LAUNDRY

PREMIER LAUNDRY.
1902 II ST. y W
Superior Work al Moderate Prices
ocZo-S0r
TO Ny PATRONS
Brighton Laundry Is stu doing business at
MA Pa. ave. NV. MRS. 3. r. JONES Prom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

ton. So the first duty here Is to
arouse this public. And that Is the
hardest part of our task"
Yet the Voters league. now push
ing charges against the nine ac-
cused men, made no move till it's
hand was forced, forced by Nesbit
Harrison, a Roosevelt omploye, a
national bank examiner. Harrison
found note for S17.500 at the
Pittsburg German National bank
w eh he says officers Of the bank
told him had been used to In
fiuence councilmen.
Then 1t developed that the
Voters league had known of graft
and sinbe June had been collecting
evidence But It had accused no
one. ThiA is where President
Roosevclt's same suggests itself
When the examiner reported that
s17,50o affair, d.l he order tho ex-
aminer to 80 furaer? Did he tell
Pittsburg that If n did not probe.
he would?
"There has been nj communica.
ton with the presidon~-that il, 1
have had nore." say Mayor
Guthrie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

league had had Robert Wilson, a
detective. who, with force of as
sistants, had cleaned up Scran.
ton at work in Pittsburg. They
had not been at work on the bank
case, but had been trying to get
evidence against the big ak" by
presenting framed up" legislation
for passage. offering the brides
with 1t.
1t is certain that the city ad.
ministration had nothing to do
with the prosecutions. The direct
or OF police knew nothing of the
investigation till warrants were
asked December 21.
Guthrie was elected as reform
mayor. He IL every inch a gen.
tleman, an aristocrat, believes In
good government and pure poll
tics, yet, after three years us chief
executive Of Pittsburg, home OF
graft and perpetual franchises, he.
today, when asked what reforms
his administration had accomplish.
ed. had only this to answer:
I'VE have purified the water sup,
ply We have somewhat abatcd
the smoke nuisance"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
DOODLE EPieRAms FROM Pl1rssURe

PITTSBURG Pa, Dec 3O.-"Captan Johnny" Klein, =
whom everybody in Pttsburg
number of epgrams which the laughing.
Wilson, the Scranton gathered
which Klein six other councimen
bankers have been held
bribery scandal
following .
"Our motor is Ask questions what you .
want" Q
Give the money a months voyage Then .
the angel of charity along and that's me-"
You fix of the o a .
ticket suit of clothes We
I'm always there at the cutting"
I'VE will have hell in this years" Q
That's the kind of O .
a
You know the buildings get them ready for .
the cutting" .
'You know WATSON looks a is hard to .
reach, but he isn't He elected he
came over to side of the ship Now
fast OF q
. Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q . q q q q q q q q q a a a a q a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
CONGRESSMAN ARE
CULPRITS 1

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 30
That nearly every member of the
ways and means committee are
pecuniarily interested in the revi-
sion of the tariff is the assertion
of DIR. j. ]. orion in paper
which was read for him at the
John Hopkins university. He
denies that a high standard of
morals exist in congress and that
it is perhaps lower than most city
councils is his claim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
ENGINEER FORGOT
CAUSED WRECK

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 30
Two more bodies of men killed in
the wreck on the Great Northern
near Midcanyon have been brought
in. They were SO badly burned as
to be unrecognizable. The coroner's
inquest has begun and from the
testimony of Engineer Pat Murray
and the conductor it is evident
that they had forgot the last or
ders sent them for the running of
their train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

"The president had nothing to do
with it," says We'll of the Voters
league.
But it is significant that w. X.
Shiras, hunting companion and
close friend of Roosevelt, and d.
T. Watson, another close friend of
the president, were the attorneys
who passed upon, the informatiOns
before they were filed I'm court.
Neither Shiras nor Watson will
discuss the matter.
Here is what has happened in
Pittsbarg: w. w. Ramsey, presi-
dent, and A. A. Vilsack, cashier of
the Pittsburg German National
bank, are held to criminal court for
trial on charge of giving a bribe
to councilmen to have their bank,
with Ave others, designated as
depository for city funds at two per
cent year. Other banks equally
reliable had offered 2k per cent
for the funds.
The seven city officials under ar
rest are Common Councilmen VIM.
Brand, president: Hugh Ferguson,
Joseph c. WATSON, Jacob c. Soffel,
jr., John F. Klein and VIM. Ma
laney. and Select Councilman T. o.
Atkinson.
Pittsburgs council is composed
of. two bodies, select and common,
with total membership of SO. The
members receive no pay. These
seven men are charged with having
accepted brides to vote the Ger
man National bank a city deposit
tory. In addition Brand, WATSON
and Klein are charged with con-
spiracy. The informations also
contain charges of money accepted
through "frameups" arranged with
detectives of the Voters league,
who pretended to want legislation
and passed over cash to get it, with
witnesses at gimlet holes In doors
leading to adjoining rooms. The
six councilmen, exclusive of Me-
laney. were known as the ''big
six in councils, and 1t was i'm
possible to get legislation through
the city body without their ap-
proyal. The bank depository Or
dinance. vetoed by the mayor. was
passed over his veto. So to 1.
The six ecouncilmen and two
bankers were given hearing De-
cember 90. and all were held.
Now, then. the question. how
came the Voters league, in posses
sion of graft facts for months. to
be suddenly reused to action?
President We'll says 1t heard of
the bank examiners find and felt
that the time was ripe for begin
ming the prosecutions. And he
lust began" then, without urging
from President Roosevelt or any,
one else, he says.
At any rate, the Voters league
filed the informations, after sub
hitting them TO Roosevelt's
friends" the attorneys mention
ed. 1t came out then that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
THE GRAFT ARRESTS IN PiTTssURe

President William Brand council
Nov serving third term Candidate for reelection in .
Ninth ward Recently candidate for republican
nomination for county commits .
branch, ward-Eleced
during first citizens councilman
served long councils during the sos Candidate
for reelection from Ninth .
Joseph c. WATSON, branch Twentieth .
served In councils chairman of finance
mittee for four. Now candidate reelection in .
Seventh
Jacob Sone branch, Thirysecond wardElect
ed as reform member during citizens six .
Now chairman of public works committee .
Candidate for reelection Nineteenth .
John +. Klein. branch.
fourth term Candidate for reelection in Sixteenth
William H. Melaney, Nineteenth
serving second term Candidate for reelection
Tenth ward
BANKERS BRIBERY
W. W. Ramsey until few days president of
National
A. A. Vfsack, former cashier
Dismissed by the board of directors few
>>>>><>>>>>>o>> - . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
~ VICTOR MORGAN.

BY VICTOR MORGAN.
Special 0orrssponhencs TO The Rrsss
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 30.-With
two bankers and seven city Off
cials laid by the heels on charges
of bride giving and bride taking,
Pittsburg sits up to take notice.
astounded and unhappy.
Unhappy, not from the prick of
conscience that civic righteousness
has dwelt within 1t, but because the
story of its shame has been given
to the world. Astounded, not at the
knowledge that it had sinned, but
at the idea that anyone, especially
one of its own peoples should
stand up and say SO.
Evidence that has come out in
the hearings of the accused men In
dictate that practically every big
piece of legislation by city councils
has borne faint of graft. But be-
sides the nine accused, informa-
tons are now being prepared
against % other city officials, with
the prospect of double that number
being turned up by the investiga-
ton, provided, always provided, In
Pittsburg. that the investigation
does not die of inaction before it
reaches maturity.
For Pittsburg wants the world to
think it sweet and clean and whole
some, and does not want to go to
the trouble of really making itself
sweet and clean and wholesome. 1t
would keep its front doorstep
scrubbed and let the back cake up
with much and mire of the graft
swamps.
Pittsburg is tired of the million
aire chorus girl levity which is now
as much an institution as the
mother in law joke. 1t is tired of
being famous as the home of Harry
Thaw and Hart Mckee and w. e.
Corey. 1t wants to be known as
the worlds greatest industrial cen
ter, as an art center. as the scene
Of the most notable astronomical
discoveries OF modern times, which
It is. And, strangely enough, An
drew Carnegie. who made Ii all
these things, also made its Thaws
and McKees and Coreys.
Mayor George w. Guthrie ex-
presses the Pittsburg idea when he
says: 1.-The less said about this the
better. It's scandal monging."
They all say that down here.
That is, all but one. A. Leo We'll,
president of the Voters league.
whose chief business in the past
has been to issue bulletins before
elections on qualifications of eandi-
dates. The league is composed only
of the best people. Well, who is
an attorney, says:
LET the facts be known. The
guilty must suffer. But to convict
CRATER In Pittsburg we must first
convict the public The public is
guilty of criminal complaceny. 1t
would rather let things drift along
than stir up mess in the purifica-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
HIRED TO BURN TOWN

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 3d.
District Attorney Marlowe is about
to | begin a@ searching investiga-
ton into the cause of the fire at
Taft two months ago which de-
stroyed about $4,000 worth Of
property, An affidavit. by man
whose name is withheld, charges
that II. H. McVitty, saloonkeeper,
paid one Greene to fire the town.
Both men are under arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
LOOK OUT FOR THOSE
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

This is the time of year when
rheumatism grips you. and if not
driven out of the system may stay
with you for life. Don't take medi-
cine, but try Turkish bath-it's
really the only known cure for
rheumatism. Bath and bed $1.O0.
Turkish Bath Parlors, First and
Stevens. H. Nichols, prop. Main
1241. ~**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS

o. X. Goodwin, age about 20, dis
appeared from his room in the
Shelby hotel Tuesday night and the
police have been asked to locate
him. All of his belongings were
left in the room. He is described
AS five feet seven inches tall,
stout build, fair complexion and
gray eyes. Little is known of him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
SLED BREAKS WoMAN's LEG

ROSLYN, Dec. 30.-Coasting on
the sidewalks here is practice
that resulted seriously yesterday
when youngster on a sled collided
with Mrs. Peter Adams, breaking
her leg. Deaf and unable to hear
the cry of the on-coming sledster.
she was thrown violently.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
POOR OLD PI7TSBURG---ITS ASHAMED
OF THE GRAFT REVEAL 77ONS

PITTseURG STANDS BEFORE NATION, ASHAMED, NOT OF
1.-THE WckEDNEss BUT or HAVING FOUND OUT
/ FTHE REMARKABLE STORY GRAFT AND HOW IT WAS
OUT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-06-29
UNIQUE LEGISLATIVE TRIP
Action of Georgia Lawmakers Causes
Much Discussion.

Atlanta, Ca, June 29.-Much discus
sion has been caused all over the state
by the decision of the Georgia legisla-
ture to visit Chattanooga, Tenn, as a
body next Friday and Saturday, travel
ing on private train furnished free
by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railway. This railway is the
lessee of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, which is state property and
which the legislature will inspect.
The trip is unique, not only In the
fact that the legislature has decided it
Is not violating the state railroad pass
law and the Interstate commerce law,
because 1t is travelling over its own
property, but In that for the first time
in the history OF Georgia the house
and senate. from page boy up and as
a body, will leave the confines of the
state. Chattanooga. 1t is understood,
wishes to lease part of the property of
the Western and Atlantic for street
purposes and for this reason Georgia
will send its legislature to that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-06-29
UP TO HIS NECK IN WATER
Pennsylvania Man Steals Ride In Loco
motive Tank.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 29-Having
ridden from Buffalo to this city, $50
miles, in the tank of Lehigh Valley
railroad passenger locomotive, consid-
cred an impossible feat In ride steal
ing, William Bahmiller of Mauchunk
was arrested here.
Being a machinist by trade and hav-
ing worked on locomotive tanks he
knew enough about their steel bracing
to risk hanging on and crawled in at
Buffalo. He was in water up to his
neck most of the time and when the
locomotive dashed around curves he
had hard work TO save himself from
drowning. as the water dashed all
over him.
He was also In danger each time
the tank was filed, but escaped until
1t was being filed hHre, when the fire.
man allowed it to run over and Bah
miller had TO pop his head out to get
air and was discovered.
After hearing his story Mayor Knit
fen fined him only 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-06-29
CALL 1T WORK OF BANDITS VIEW cLEvELAND's GRAVE
Mexican Authorities Attach No I'm.
portance to Attack.

poitdf1S W NhkdGNs
San Antonio, Tex, June 29.-Ac-
eording to a dispatch to the Express
from Del Rio two attacks were made
on the town of Las Vacos, Mex,
across the border from Del Rio, by
bandits, but, anticipating such an at
tack, the troops were I'm readiness and
the raiders were repulsed. Desultory
firing continued all day, however, and
several hundred shots were fred
across the river at persons ON the
American side. One man, Nester Lo-
peg OF Del Rio, is known to have been
killed and Captain Herras, In COM
mand of the Mexican troops, and Bas-
sile Ramirez, United States citizen,
wounded. AS to further casualties
nothing can be ascertained. Rein
forcements have been dispatched from
the military base for that section of
the republic, which is less than a
days journey from Las Vacos.
The authorities do not anticipate a
recurrence of the outbreak. They at
tach no political significance to the at
tack and regard the matter as wholly
the work of bandits.
Las Vacos is a small town In the
state of Coahuila a few miles up the
Rio Grande river from Jiminez, the
scene of the principal events of the
revolt of September, 1906.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-06-29
CALMLY AWAITING DEATH
Cleveland Rabbi the Victim of a
Rabd Doc.

Cleveland, June 29.--Waiting calmly
for the fate that his physicians say
threatens him Rabbi l.. Friedman is
1t his home the victim of rabid dog.
"If God desires to call me at this
time am ready to CO." the rabbi said.
Il do not feel any pain yet and trust
the treatment will prove successful
But the doctor seems to be discour-
aged"
Rabbi Friedman is sixty-four years
old and has retired as an active pas
tor. While walking in East Thirty
fifth street several days ago he wa
attacked and bitten upon the left hand
by dog.
Injections of serum have been given
him regularly in the hope that rabies
and lockjaw could be prevented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-06-29
REASON FOR NEW TRIAL.
Misconduct OF Jury Alleged in Land
Fraud Case.

Washington, June 29.-Misconduct
OF the jury after the case was submit
ted to 1t, amounting to barter of the
liberty of Frederick A. Hyde and
Joost II. Schneider OF San Francisco
to effect an agreement upon verdict,
Is alleged by Hyde and Schneider, re-
Gently convicted Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government OF public lands
In an additional assignment of reasons
for new trial. This supplemental
reason charges that the verdict was
the result of an agreement among the
jurors that II some of their number
who held different view would agree
to convict the two men other jurors
would vote to acquit Benson and Di-
mond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-06-29
Hundreds Of People Visit Princeton
Cemetery.

Princeton, N. j., June 29.--Hun-
dreds of people visited the grave of
Grover Cleveland in Princeton ceme-
terry. Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by
little Richard and Professor John
Grier Hibben, went to the cemetery
before a. m, where Mrs Cleveland
stood for some time beside the flower
strewn graves of her husband and her
daughter Ruth. A member of the To-
cal militia stood guard at the grave
throughout the night and was relieved
in the morning by another guardsman.
The men were not in uniform In obe-
dience to Mrs. Cleveland's desire to
avoid anything of military character.
The plot will be guarded for several
days. Messages and letters of con-
dolence continue to come In by the
score