davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
chnse,n-PoIItn YnnderfIIe.

Chase transparencies are already blaz-
ing for next week the names OF the Nine
Famous Kellinos. Edwin Holt and com
pany, the Temple Quartet. George Nc
KAY and John Cantweu Lola Merrill
and Frank Otto, Phil Stats, Lannon'S
performing Australian cocSatOos. and the
stirring motion pictures OF IAN Exciting
Sleeplechase" "A Fete IN Venice Is an
nOunced as a wonderful foreign novelty,
given by the Nine Famous KellinOs Be-
cause Edwin Holt made q hit IN The
College Widow" George AIDE wrote for
him THE Mayor and the Manicure" in
which love and politics are laughably in
termingled. The third important feature
viii be the Temple Quartet. rated as the
finest vocal group in vaudeville to-day
Mckay and Cantwell the ''merry-go-
round" stars. viii De a merry addition.
Lola Merrill. late OF THE American
Idea" and Frank Otto. formerly OF the
comic firm Of Carlin & Otto, arc said 10
be making good together with wonderful
success. Phil Stats will add 70 the gen.
eral gayety with his piano comics. La
monts cockatoos viii show the only bird
doing a somersault from horizontal bars,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

So said the heroine, at last you
admit that you care for me"
Yes said the hero. Being all out of
epigrams. it was time to fall back upon
the love talk"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
New Lyceum-Harry MOntngue's New
Fashion Plates.

At the New Lyceum Theater next week
topnotcher IN burlesque Will be pre-
scented, Harry Montagues New Fashion
Plates. This company. as its name indI-
Gates, Is real fashion plate for others
to copy, and all those who are In search
Of clean, healthy enjoyment will find in
My Uncle from New York a perform
ance that will please and entertain them.
There is a laugh in every line OF this
bright comedy. The costumes, scenery,
and equipment Of this clever company IS
fashion plate in every detail. Large
business is sure 10 prevail at the Lyceum
Theater during this engagement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
HOUSEHOLD QUERIES.
Editor Household pspartneB,.

Editor Household Department:
I ask your aid in perplexing Situation
about 20 start on a long railroad iourpey and I
40 50 with much dread. as am always car sir-
Can you advise any remedy ANXTOUS
If you will take wine OF pepsin # will
surely cure you. 1t was prescribed more
than twenty-five years ago for a mem
Der Of my family who had spent an en-
tire day car sick by a fine New York
physician. and we have used Il ever
since, and recommended Il 70 scores Of
friends, who have been delighted with
the way II has helped them. Take a 1T
tie bottle In your handbag, and at the
hrst sign OF any uncomfortable feeling
In head or stomach take a sip. Don't
walt until you are good and sick You
may have TO take the second taste but
we never do. II won't hurt YOU 10 take
a good swallow of H.
Editor Household Department:
VIII you please ask II there Is any ons In the
corner that knows Of anything thai will take ont
pitch from white wash dressi Il IS all over the
steps, and the hot sun czusss Il 10 boil ont ard
not knowing it, l sat In H. Mrs III G
Rub the steps with lard and leave Il
on all night Lay It on thickly. Next
day scrape the loosened pitch of. The
same treatment will remove It from the
dress. AS It IS washable, It will not
injure the fabric. When you have scrap
ed on the pitch, sponge with a mix
ture Of alcohol and ammonia
Editor Household Department:
What viii freS5ez black lace that Is Old and
rusty lookingi Thanking you IN advance
H.
To freshen rusty black lace. soak II
IN vinegar and water, two tablespoon
fuls Of vinegar 20 a pint OF water rinse
and Iron while still damp between IAN
mel
Editor Household Department:
Please tel me how 20 prepare travellers. ink
Tor use IN a camping and hiking party for keeping
Of journals. DC. SARAH
To make travellers INK white blot
ting paper is saturated with anlIina
black, and several sheets are pasted to-
gether, so as TO form a thick pad. When
required for use, a small piece Is torn
OF and covered with a little water. The
black liquid which dissolves out IS n
good writing ink. A square inch OF
paper will produce enough TO last a
considerable time, and a few pads wopId
be all an exploring party need carry
with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
Antic. of Ment in a g.

From tho Railroad Age-Gazette
Packing-house products are rather a
risky commodity to haul, because fresh
meats hung from hooks in a refrigerator
car may get to swinging violently when
the train is moving rapidly and throw
cars from the tracks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
The BeIasco-"The Motor GIRL"

Frank Hennessy's musical comedy.
THE Motor Girl" is announced for
at the Belasco Theater for
one week. beginning October IS This
play is from the pen OF Julian Edwards
celebrated composer. It's book and
lyrics are by Campbell and skinner and
written entirely on original lines. There
are many songs hits in The Motor
Girl" and the one that seems TO have
impressed theater-goers most is as de-
mure a song as you would care to hear.
entitled "In Philadelphia" and Is pre-
scented In Quaker dress. During the FIVE
months run OF THE Motor Girl at the
Lyric Theater, New York II was estab-
iished as the one glad song show OF the
summer season.
A company. numbering over sixty par
Elephants. IS presenting this dainty must
cal show.
In the cast are Adele Richie. Elizabeth
Bryce, Adele Sharpe. Bessie Franklin.
and a number Of others OF equal promi-
nence IN the musical comedy world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
The ColumbIa-NibIO Travel Talk.

Fred Niblo will repeat his entertaining
talk Of Spain from Gibraltar to the
Pyrenees at the Columbia Theater to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'clock
Sunday night the secO-d talk or the
series wia be given. on France from
Paris TO Monte Carlo. Starting at Dieppe.
Mr. Milo will take his friends I'D the
Seine to Rouen. the Cathedral City The
beautiful chateau district, the most
romantic In France, Is visited. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
An Infant Inhnntrr

From the Cleveland Plaindealor
.Airships are just IN their infancy"
Yes, and there mighty hard to raise. ."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

FREE To show how quickly Daedssas
acts, we viii send large sam
Cut pie free BY return mail 20 snyone who
rh;c sends this free coupon 10 the
Out ! KEOELTOH DAknERIsE CO., CEICAeO, ILL.,,
with their name and address and lOc
in silver OF stamps to pay postage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LINCOLN DAY PROGRAMMES Rem.
DERED AT THE VARIOUS
a BUILDINGS TODAY.

At the High school auditorium, the
Tooth centenary Of Abraham Lincoln.
the martyr president, was observed In
a fitting manner. At II o'clock the
members Of the High school and the
seventh and eighth grades Of the ward
schools assembled in the auditorium
where Hon. E. M. Showalter, president
OF the Board Of Education, made a
splendid and inspiring address on the
life and example Of Abraham Lincoln.
The school band rendered a number
of selections before and after the pro-
gramme. AT the various ward schools
this afternoon appropriate exercises
are being held In each room in mem'
ory Of Lincoln and several OF the
rooms are observing the birthday an
niversary Of George Washington with
that Of Lincoln. Patriotic songs, reel.
tatdons and drills are heard In each
room. all Of which are appropriately
decorated in the stars and stripes for
the occasion. From each building
many flags Autter in the breeze. AT
the Fifth ward school the local G. "A.
r. veterans are guests this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
hMiahtsost Of Americans

l. D.. kf,~k
He n'eu 10 oa's 'nut "e'' So. So.
anu terrible wnen pro'ne! .ousu'
against Drother 1or "nat eaen 'lnes.
" oeemeo 10 DC 'ne r'snl' ~ u w.
test 10 grim tue s'soas 'aen "uo u!oue
can carry 1t through ate sate'S ap'e :.
90 Justice 10 the aeep coh',e',ou' "
tnose WIN ~nom tney srapp'e ~ Auoi
tai STRIFE. AT sach un'es o'en oce
through glass darRls. 10 onlS .ae
rarest anu loftlest splrits Is VouGn'
safed that clear VISION ~nlen sraouu,s
comes TO a!'' even " lne ,essel' 40 .us
struggle iaues into u'e'anse anu
WOUNDS are lorso'.en anu peaeeeieoi's
BACK 10 Tue heaFts tnat "efe nuf'" nu'
to Lincoln was given tnls supreme VI
sion. Hc did not hate tue man from
%ho'l' ne o''lereo. "e"hness was "S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
|N|A|Nl.Y1'|p||||I|l||l'!!|E \ I. J
|. !. ..H:0|||IN|.|0|.|.R||'||I'|l||.lA|l||U|| ! ! ! ! |
..|O|||IF|F''.l|I.!.I|||l|g''||||I'|lll D /! ! |


WASHINGTON !, Feb. q !: The cen.
tennsal Of :Lincoln's blrta wis Oh
served III. the i ma tional capital aay
as a public holiday seyeral lenorlsis
meetings were held during the sday
and others are cheduled for tbs
evening.
AZ great monument SihS Washington
and ! highway from Washing ton 10
Gettysburg battle field, tos sbe known
IS "the Lincoln way are among tie
projects considered by Congres to
10 honerto the memory Of tie sEirass
cipator. X
A specla! twoeent postage stamp,
bearing a reproduction ot the profile
Of Lincoln from bust byf st IGau,
dens, was put on sale day IN Wash
ington aud at postotlces ofs the Sfitrs
class throughout the country. I;
NEW YORK. Feb. 4 $cera
monies in 5G1& public Il schools slnI 81
theaters, morning 2and 2atterno III
ls armcries ct night with speeches
by famous New 7 orkars ssse
meetings In Carnegie d Hal, Cooper
Union and at,theI College ots the Clty5
~ I'D
Of New York, and music by more than
1000 voices, the one ii1indredtl III salht
versary Of Abraham Lincoln Sblrth.s1
day is helng made notable OCCASION
In the letropolis, The sday was usls.
cred In with the! firing Sot d national
salule from the forts and Inanof.
war in the harbor. and ali! the sbellsln
the city were rung fonl ave minutes.
Batteries Of the national guard also
fired q salute at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. If, W II 81 h IL
The principal exercises Of the day
took place this afternoon sat Goopars
Union, where LING iii! eliyeredE Ills sfa:
nous speech Of February az Il SEQ, the
chair which: eSthen9 occupied stIltS Sbes
Ing in evidence.
E Mr.. SChcate presIded. TIC n religi ioap
exercises we're In charge ;of Il Bishop
Greer, Dr.. Lyman Abbott delivered
the oration Of the day. The LtedeE
krans societies provided $the music
CHICAGO, Feb. i Two ghnndre6s
meetings tn armorlea, halls. clubs and
school buildings, IN which sits 81 sesti.
mated that over 200, 900 people VIII
participate, will mark the ceiebtat ttoas
..-- -. -! ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
! .l!lNCIOLN7DAYEA!T'|' | ! ] | A |! I
H!s.B!RTHPLACE|, B ||I:' I|'I..I|| C., : !.
!: Kentucky ( Farm Scene & Of Cs|e.
bratIon To-day.
president DELIVERS ADDRESS

! Cxtols Career Of Grsat Liberator In
&; Speech at Laying Of Cornerstone OF
B: the Lincoln iMemorial-Distinouished
Ss Mon Protont =. Escort of Former
~! vsearsrs Of Blue and Gray For Mr..
Y ACCOMPLISHMENTS Under Auspiees
iSSr Of Tho Lincoln Farm Association.
III HodgenyilIe, KY, Feb. Eat Amer.
aca's Bethlehem. ncar this town, where
! der savior was born 100 years ago. the
nation paid tribute today to the men,
ory OF Abraham Lincoln. Eloquent
speakers e1tolled hls fame. and on the
spot where stands the cabin In which
he first saw the tight the cornerstone
of the Lincoln memorial was laid. The
principal figure at the laying of tho
cornerstone was President Roosevelt.
who delivered the main address.
i The services at the Lincoln farm
were held under the auspices OF the
| Lincoln Farm association. which has
l.fabored long and assiduously III the
effort. now crowned with success, to
mark worthly the scene Of Llucoln's
birth. The association was represent
ed by Its president, former Governor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
The Gettysburg Address

Remarks at the cey,buru
Novaabsr 10. 1858.
oURsC0RE and years ago fathers brought forth upon
this continent nation conceived liberty and dedicated
to tho proposition that all created equal
Now engaged in great civil war; testing whether that
non any nation conceived and dedicated long
We arc great battlefield Of that We have to ded
cate portion Of that field final resting place for those who here
gave their lives that that nation might live It altogether fitting
and proper that we should do this
But larger cannot dedicate cannot onsecrate
haw this ground The brave living and dead who
struggled here concated it far above power add
tract The world will little note long remember what say here
but forget what they did here It is for u.s. the living
rather be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far noby advanced It rather for
bo here dedicated the great task remaining before uat from
these hnor dead take increased devotion to that for which
they gave the last f Of devoon that hero highly
solve that these dead shall died in va that this nation under
God shall have birth Of freedom and that government Of
people, by the people and for the people uha perish from tho earth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

Mrs. W. H. Spragg mas returned to
her home at Waynesburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

Continued 41tt,l ~ = pas 3 . Siye.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
'tIza NGSa9- u 2 asy fztd fs s2lgs {4l-s X
Miss MARTIN
/. PASSES AWAY A
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED THIS
MORNING AT HER HOME ON
= LOCUST AVENUE.

Miss Edith Anne Martin. one Of
the most highly esteemed women Of
the city, died this morning at three
o'clock at her home on Locust avenue
after a weeks Illness from heart trou.
BILE. For some time Miss Martin had
been In poor health from neart trou'
Bile and last Thursday she was taken
suddenly very Ill. and since that time
her condition had been practically
hopeless. Physicians and trained
nurses had been In constant attend.
anee and everything possible had been
done to prolong her l,,s. For several
days she had been In an unconscious
condition and the end came peaceful.
ly at the hour named. Her brother.
Dr.. Carl Martin, Of Greenwich, Conn.,.
and Mr.. James Stephen Martin. Of
Pittsburg, Pa, and the latter's wife.
have been here for several days at her
bedside. A--.
Deceased was aged GS years.: She
was a daughter OF the late Rev. Gid
con and Eleanor Bailey Martin and
had resided in this city for many years.
Her father was twice pastor Of the NJ.
E. church, coming here in 1S49, and
was for many years presiding elder Of
this district. He died about five years
ago. Mrs. Martin passed away a mum.
her Of years before her husbands
death. Two brothers survive the de-
ceased. Two sisters. Misses Hattie
and Kate died in Wheeling many years
ago. @.a
Miss Martin was woman OF great
Intelligence and possessed kind, gen.
erons disposition which had endeared
her to the hearts Of her friends and
acqualntances. She had been for
many years a devout member Of the
NJ. e. church and was an earnest Chris
tian worker. Funeral services will
be held on Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence, conducted by
Rev. G.. D. Smith, Of the NJ q. church.
Interment will be made In Woodlawn
cemetery.
H., 49,. >. !. - -. X l.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
y l5-7'7IIl = = 2 2. - y
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

isi Il 81 THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri: Its inde'
!; fatigable secretary. Richard Lloyd
4 Jones, who had active charge Of the
!; arrangements for today's ceremonies.
J and other officers and members.
4 VI Man Who saved Cabin Present.
A$ prominent figure in the crowd OF
distinguished men at the ceremonies
/; was Robert J. Collier Of New York. to
whom the country owes the prcserva.
tiong Of the cabin In which the great
/ llberator, was born. In 1860 the cabin
I, was removed from Its original, site to
!; another a mile and half distant, near
I Davenport. There 1t served as q spring
{ house until the early eighties. when 1t
Y was bought by an enterprlslng show.
man and carted around the country to
serve as an attraction at; worlds fairs
y and elsewhere. From this lgnominlous
fate It was rescued by Mr. Collier. The
outgrowth Of bis efforts to preserve 1t
4 as a perpetual memorial for the nation
! was the Lincoln; Farm association,
\ whose $labors Will take concrete form
! in the marble memorial which will be
built around and over the shack in
(which Lincoln was born. .0s
a Acting as escort for President Roose-
welt and lending very picturesque
touch to the occasion were. the mem.
( bers Of the Louisville post Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic md the MEM
5bers Of the Louisville camp Of the
4 United Confederate Veterans. The
Bnlngling Of the blue and the gray on
this occasion elected from President
4 Roosevelt many expressions of delight.
s;f n Tho Mon Who Spoke.
The exercises at the Lincoln farm
began at noon. The opening address
was delivered by Ex-Governor Folk.
who spoke on "The Lincoln Farm AS
'sociati He was followed by Gov
lernor Wilson. whose theme was lin.
I coins Mother State" Then came Pres
s.fdent Roosevelt. whose "LIncoln Cen
ftennial Address was received with
earnest attention aud at Its close with
great applause. The presidents sue
cessor as orator was Secretary Wright,
who spoke for "The Confederate Vet
;eran." Last on the list Of speakers was
General James Grant Wilson, the well
known writer and orator, who spoke
$for 1.-THE Federal Veteran" The lay
Ing Of the cornerstone followed the ad'
dresses.
~ President Roosevelt spoke as follows:
11R We have met hero to celebrate tho
5lhundredth anniversary Of the birth of
one, Of the two greatest Americans; of
.,one of the two or three greatest men
lot the nineteenth century; Of one
.of the greatest men In the worlds
history. This rail splitter. this boy
who passed his ungainly youth In
the dire poverty Of the poorest Of
IIthe frontier folk, whose rise was
iiby3 weary and painful labor, lived to
lead bis people through the burning
flames Of a struggle from which the
nation emerged, purified as by fire,
siborn anew'to a loftler life. After long
Syears Of Iron effort and Of failure that
came more often than victory. be at
last rose to the eaderahlp ot the re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
Offices Moved.

Dr.. w. C. Ogden has moved his Of
flee from the former rooms over Bill
lingslca's drug store to the Ogden
home on the corner Of Ogden avenue
and Quincy streets. &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-25

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
county commissioners of Salt Lake
county, Salt Lake City, Utah, August
"a, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners OF salt
Lake county intends to purchase from
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery
association for the sum of ten thou
sand dollars $50, 100000, for use as
a detention school and for such other
use and purpose as may hereafter Re
cone necessary and advisable, the To-
lowing real estate, situated ~ Salt
Lake county, state of Utah, tO-Wit;
Commencing seventy-five am three
fifths as $50 feet south of the north
west corner of lot four Cd. block five
90. five acre plat a. Big Field sur
vey; thence east fOTty-siX t46) rods;
thence south two hundred eleven and
thirty-five hundredths (211.35) feet
to the southeast corner of said lot;
thence west fOrty-siX (46) rods; thence
north two hundred eleven and thirty
five hundredths (211 $50 feet, to the
place of beginning; and that said board
of county commits siOners will meet to
cOnsummate said purchase on Monday
the goth day of September, 1903, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon
BY order Of the board Of county
commissioners Salt Lake county. Utah.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
CSeaO Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-25

apartments and two fOuT-rOOm apart
ments. The four-roOm apartments
viii occupy the easements and the six
room apartments, both the first and
the second story.
In the rear will be built two sin
gie-stOry terraces, each containing two
fOur-rOom apartments. They will be
reached by an alley way, eleven feet
wide, which will extend between the
two larger terraces.
The buildings will be constructed
Of white pressed brick and stone. laid
with recess joints. The best quality
Of maple flooring will be laid and all
woodwork will be in the natural fin
ish.
Imposing and Artistic.
The fronts Of the two large ter
races will present an imposing and
artistic appearance. Spacious veran-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-25

das open out from both the upper and
the lower stories. In the second story
the French style windows, hinged like
doors, open out on the veTanda. The
windows over the other windows is
that they can be opened wide during
the hottest weather and the apart
ments thus can get the best possible
ventilation.
The plans call for the erection Of
a central heating plant, which will
furnish steam heat for all four build
ings.
A special feature in the erection of
the terraces is the garden court which
will occupy the space between the
front and the rear terraces. This will
be laid out in trees and grass, and in
water will add charm to the general
artistic effect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-25

The front elevation shown is that
of a mo 1ern terrace t. he erected by
James Courtney of the Courtney In
vestment company on First West
street, between Seventh and Eighth
South streets. This terrace, with
similar structure adjoining, and two
single story terraces in the rear, are
included in the plan for improving
the large lot, 96x165 feet. and will be
built at a cost Of about $4,000 The
plans for all four structures were
drawn by George Wilmington FL
dTedge. architect.
The terrace, front elevation of which
is shown, and its mate will face west
on First West street They will each
be two stories in height. with base
ments, and viii contain two six-room
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thomas Wise ct al. to Thomas Par
~, part Of lot 1, block 2, plat +. 81,
izimball & Richards to John L.
O'Brien ct al, all of lots 200. 30
and I'll, South Gate subdivision.
d. y. HUlse ct al. to Joseph 2.
Newman, lot 2, block 2, Hilrs Park
SUBDIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Emma NJ. Porter to Carlos L. Dunn
ford, all of lots A. and IS, Forest
George c. smith ct al. to Emma NJ.
Porter all of lots a and IS, Forest
Dale. Observation-Disclosures.
NJ. A. BTundt ct al. to William e.
Young part of lot 2 block I, Grae-
ber's PostOffics addition -..-.......
Elizabeth Z. Guest to David NJ
Guest part of block 10, Ten acres,
pldL A ................ ...................
Marcus p. Mason ct al to A. n.
HUMPHREYS. al of lots 81. 80, 80
and 40. Idlewild addition. .......-..
A. \. HUMPHREYS ct al to Rachel A.
Thomas, all Of lots 81 and 50, Idle
wild addition ..-......................
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-25
AFRICAN TROPHIES ARRIVE
Nine Barrels and a Box Are Re-
eeived at the Smithsonian
fuSfitution

Washington, Aug. 24-An express wag-
on, loaded with nine barrels and one
huge box, containing trophies of the
Roosevelt hunting expedition in the Jun
giles of Africa, arrived at The Smithson-
ian institution today. More will follow.
Secretary Richard Rathbun. of the in
stitution, was startled when he saw the
packages were marked with the initials
It r." placed there with white paint
and large enough 10 be seen a city block
away.
hoax the report that these initials Of the
former president were on the packages
and he at once pronounced them to be
the evidence Of a trick by newspaper
men.
1t will be some days before the casks
are broken into and their contents in
spected