davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-04-22

When President Taft reached his
brothers home in New York on his re-
cent trip there a huge American Flag
was put out of the second-story window
in his honor. 1t was taken down as
soon as he left. The President also
carried to Yale College a big bunch of
rooted ivy from the White House This
was carefully planted in the conserva-
tory attached TO the grounds, and the
class of 1909 will plant it on their class
day against the wall of the college.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

mosphere had been one of the hard est details to perfect. You wouldn't believe" said MT. Murry, the infinite pains I've been obliged to take to get this scene as I wished to have it-a perfect reproduction of life at our national military academy. Not only have I had an old West Pointer drill the scene over and over again, but myself, my stage manager and all the West Pointers in the play have been up on the Hudson. Uncle Sam is a pretty disciplinarian, and his rules
 once made, can never be broken or even bent, and l flatter myself that our scene in Classmates is as close an imitation to the real thing as that of any scene ever shown on the American stage. If l find a single man in my company-I mean my
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
A RECEIVER EDITOR.

Chicago, March 2O.-The Chicago ChrpniC-e company. which suspended business May 3l, 1907. was placed in the hands of W. l. Dickinson. assis- tant treasurer today as receiver. on petition of John R. Walsh. Walsh averred that he was holder of a ma jority share of the capitol stock of the company. The liabilities are $l.0o0. 000, assets. S26O,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
WEST POINT ATMOSPHERE IN
 CLASSMATES"

The West Pnin. atmosphere in the first scene of "ClaSsmates, the big military play in which Norman Hack ett is being starred. is taken direct from West Point. Jules Murry, who IS responsible for the. production, was being complimented one day for this feature of the play, and smiled as he replied that this highly praised at
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
AN ORE TRAIN ESCAPED
 ON MOUNTAIN GRADE
The Heroic Death of the Engineer of the Runaway.

Como. Colo. March 20.-An ore train on the Colorado and Southern railway composed of sixteen loaded cars got beyond control last night on d steep grade from Boreas Pass on tle crest of the Continental Divide and jumped the track at a sharp curve while going at the rate of ninety miles an hour.
 Engineer Bud Schwartz, who stuck
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

to the engine in a heroic effort to stop the train, was instantly killed. Other members of the train crew jumped from the train when they realized it was beyond their control and escaped with minor bruises.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
KIDNAPPING CASE
 CLOSE TO ITS END
At 1:O0 O'clock This Morning the Boy Was About to Be Found.

Cleveland. O.. March 2o.-Thc Cleve- land Leader at l2:3o a. m. said the V hita Kidnapping case seemed near a solution Detective Perkins of Pitts burg. who came to Cleveland at mid night. it is understood. had definite information that the boy was near Cleveland. At l o'clock Chief Kohler said developments were expected any moment.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

The Leader telephoned Whitla. the father of the boy, at 1:45 and w. w. Schilling answered the call. He would not say whether Whtla had made ar engagements to go to the place at which it was expected Billie" would be found
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
BOSTON Bl!l;;l+l5l STOl1jRIH i5l1 jI GIa2l11Mlk1IIl2r
4oc EMBROIDERIES 23c

One lot of Embroideries in Nainsook. Swiss. etc. mostly eyelet and open work; 10 to IS inches O. wide. Special Monday. ZOL
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
IS 2-3c LINEN FINISHED sUITINe

This popular material is shown here in almost every known color; double fold, splendid texture and just right for the wash dress or IT.
 skirt. Special ......... II(
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

cast-who slights a single rule, shall dismiss him from the service I mean from the cast"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
go MORK IS L0VE1 -
Ar1 Therefs ore ss11ft Ft~e tea
corfszfrs.t Tsst is chi~f
Par 81 LIE

Ma mas 61nt lore - vesE. -
had better 81 so1sstl1E else - e.
BaE TIE troatle 8 ttzt e1z peegle
wEl harzlT lave zzy kEz ~ work
he trD1bls ls 81 ttea L1eF tacE
irtsEIiSs1a II Eteg aEea ss
% kz1u g11t v.c1k t1sT Woals seen
learn 70 lnra u Tie usEa .1zi--
izE srheEe hsz tllz 81 Flsw--fa slr-
a1un6 the 80 4 HAP Is f1zE VIA
s1ch izsafiizarce a-s tzsze 80 wl2
sazEs g attrtcfiTe 10 kl
Tae uzn Wto % - fsFe web alg
scs gets mere erea-f-z:t c-< c. i4
than aET ctheg says Rsr11zer rfzt-
taeNss ard BE- gets q gfezt PARK cf Ais
coatsEtEaart 81 f1lzg his werk rfzat-
No nan can l0Te tis work w1o gslrlrs-
No naA can te cnzteztef wa - 1lE-
bonezt sbolt hlE wcrk This = sears-
ing o. cotnE = neg se-fiy. So thss
things always 50 toEazheg--t1zszs
EoTk. eonteutE1ert ard l1ve cE tts 80
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
cHAPTER Ix

The steamer on whioh Mrs Dimes
arrived was three days bslated, TO cur
great impalieaoo. arriving only the
day but one before the wedding invita-
lions we're 10 80 out; and as the
bishop was away from town on a trip.
which annoyed and puazled his sister
A fen 10 my lot 10 accompany her 20
meet AIRS Dimes
h had hccn years since 1 had seen
that lady and then bat once aud brief.
iy. bnt knew her the moment she
came down the gang plank. 90 exactly
ala she look a. I had been sure she
would. a large. ruddyish woman. IN
40 inadvertently tailored cheviot, with
a man's keen eyes. woman'a nose,
ne co9lous china 81 the bishops Do.
scrlplion. and q mouth inelining slight
ly Is konileneas, with a nrm Jaw; ne
hrneaue. Alreci woman nat one pads
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

A large force oY mE1 ls employed
along the g. Louis and San Franzssa1
lines IN s0ufh Missouri. setting poles
and stringing wires for the teiepho1e
and block system Ehlch is being in
stalled between Kansas CITY 1-
Birmingham and 81 Louis and E1aest
The system win Be in 0peratioa bs-
tween willow Springs and Thzyer bF
February Z. abe line between Spring
field and Willow sprlngE has been
completed The telephoDe Hill be Esnd
in the Transmission of train orders.
sad every passenger and frsigkt train
VII be equipped with teiephOze II
struments. enabling train crewE 70
make connection with the train die
patcher's ofiee OF any point On the
line IN case Of accident or delay
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

10 4 thousand she had come easily
into success. AZ the bishop had said
and one could see chat II Ansou Dimes
had not accomplished anything for
himself. she must have accomplished
u FOR him. since a woman built - her
mold could not have been e failure nor
have allowed the man she married TO
remain one
= ans ~. she said at once. aa We
moved 20 meet her and she stopped TO
oder a grnyish cheek 10 her friends
lips "The passage was frightfully
rough. ! don't know when rye had
such trip. must get home and 70
bed"
She nodded briefly when I was pre-
scented TO her. declined the arm
prohered. and. when we had finally
got 10 the carriage, leaned back and
closed her eyes. maintaining an abso-
Lutte silence except when she aroused
herself 20 answer rely some ques-
tion in the flow Of Miss Winstanley'a
solicitude. It was evident that NAL
de mer did not leave her in the most
amiabIe spirits in the world.
Henrietta WinEtanley sank lower
and lower IN her corner Of the car
riage, looking at me with appealing
and detected eyes Il was no won.
der: 20 have waited all these nerve
wearing days on Mrs. Dimes and then
TO have her arrive in this undone
and uucommunieative condition was
enough 20 sink even her buoyant splr
its. For myself. ] felt the hopeless.
ness Of the whole affair as had felt
ii from the beginning.
As we neared the Winstaniey house
Miss Winstanley said. quite casually
BY the way. Hannah. the Hemin
gray-Ankony invitations are out day
after tomorrow"
What" cried Mrs Dimes, and hei
eyes few open on the instant. WHY
didn't you tell me at once? ! had ne
idea II was to be so soon. mus
see Dean al once"
Dean was her agent and adviser.
Miss Winstanley revived imme
diateiy.
ARE you ableg' she inquired ten
DERBY.
Mrs. Dimes nodded. swallowed hard
| and tried to sit up. She was green
ish gray and looked frightfuily H.
1T isn't a question as 10 that. sh'
| declared; 4 must see Dean this morn
ing. at once. Aren't we almost homer
You see she has come fortified.
said Miss Winstanley TO ne. as ! wa
leaving, after having assisted Mrs
Dimes into the house
went back to my ofice and mar
aged TO put In the gest OF the morninl
and part Of the afternoon. but m.
nerves were ragged aud my alarm a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
sYNoPsIs

The story opens with a scene az a box
party. MISS HenHeita Winstanuey, sis
ter % Bishop Winsfhniey overheard
Banker Aukouy propose o. Barbara Hem
ingray. whose brother Dan Was IN mis-
employ. Dan WAS ono % the towns pop
uiar young men. He showed some nerf-
business when Attorney Tom Twiuims told
him Barbara refused Ankouy. Ankony
the following day. aummoniug TWluiue,
accused Dan pf looting The bank. Twin
ing refused 90 prosecute. Barbara per-
sundsd Ankooy 70 postpone starting
prosecution. Wining learned ~ the en-"
ragemfnt of Ankony and barbara He
Congratulated both he visited aiiFs
Hominrray aud found her almost in
tears He told her he had loved her, but
feared prematurely announcing bis az
fectiou. By actions alono she told him
she rgciprocated. Mrs Arson Dimes,
wealthy widow, proposed a marriage py
PROXY with Hiehop Winstanley The lat
Ter consulted with Twiniug The bishop
had been paying attentions 90 MlHs
Htroeter, Dan consulted IwlniuE, say
ing his Eftcf was determined % marry
Ankouy. declaring She actually loved the
banker, though be could not help neueF-
Ing she was making a Facrlnce to save
him from jail Miss Minatanlcy. md
tug a pressed rose Ga the bishops book.
scented a love anair. Mrs Dimes sailed
for America. Miss WiHstaniey informed
Twiniug that Mrs. Dimes was intent upon
stopping the marriage of Barbara and
Ankony.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

a hzn6-usfs clEzr frssh fsD1 -
table. p-rzrred n fail sk1a kssglEs
fresh unel Eloksd- a sFsr4 cirzg
mzde q s1od tobacco IS ~ t1a4l
smoke. Ths cd. Eea cuFe1 t1ase11a
used are 20 rich II guai.ty thzt EEg
VIC formerly s1oksd fcc c-EzzH ngH
smoke IaeWEs sage BlzEsr EtEzlsaE
Sc. Lsgis single BiEtsr rssts ths
dealer sone more sha1 cther s. cignrE.
but TIE higher price szzhlss th@s fac-
tory 70 use extra ruzEzF tc11cc1-
There are many iEftzkionss eOn's ba
fooled. There Is no substizutsl Ten
tha eealer yqz want Lewis Hssnzls
aiudsr.-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
Happenings in Missouri.


John h furraa. efisf coussiss,cuef
81 fhe Mieeouri lmmirfation hara1r. iH
81 sarine1ei5 and Niii r-ua'n nrtl
headluarfers ~ ne brgeaa have been
established Local osmnsfcsi bodies
win provide omes quarters free and
local hanks vil aivanre oEe-ftif8 -
ths ~ .0G8 NEEDED 70 ma.ntafn tte
bareaB unfH me uex1 general sEseM-
hiy meets we pFspase ~ hold .
lard congress fn EprinEreid in Jam
uary. said Commiz1iDner Cauzn,
chat VII be the bieEeEt ssihEfinE ~
the kind ever heid sn TIE southEeEL
We have already made arFanee1aeutH
for trainioa8 of g. L,ozls and kan
eas CRY land men 20 attend Clifford
Pincbof. chief - the rnited States
forestry busesH. Gov. HALEY and oth-
er national and rate Characters wiz
be here
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

TO Mrs Dimes condition was very real.
Miss winstanley had mentioned the
plsslcjsn she meant 20 call, and
went round TO see him late IN the day
TO inquire as 10 his patient, but his
report of her was not az all encourag.
ing and ! almost wished l had stayed
away. He thought Il probable that
she would not be out OF bed for a fort
night
Toward evening. as ! came out Of
nay club and started through Union
square. / became suddenly conscious
of slender familiar figure ahoae OF
me. and. fastening. overlook Barbara
She was walking rapidly. and she
turned az my salutation with a start.
as if her thoughts had been far from
her surroundings Her eyes were
feyoriah and ! could see at once that
sho WAS very tired
Are you walking home g. asked.
"May I come alongq
She looked az me, hositating
= don't think YOU had better" she
said. Il am hurried and cross and ab.
sentmindea
srye seen YOU an three and sun
found you fairly"
"Qh don't muster cut any silly com.
nlments. she broke In quickly =
know thar in my present mood
couldn't inspire a genuine one 50
don't try 10 palm on any 1purious
ones on me. I'm not h the numor "a
be easily deceived. But you may
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
cHAPrER vIII-contInued.

tramped the floor. and Miss Win.
stanley did innumerahle things as sn
outlet for her brlmming emotions. She
elosed an open magazine. patted a de-
pressed pillow into plumpness. hov.
cred over a bowl OF flowers. and
teased her spaniel, talking all the
time about what this might mean TO
ne all
You may put your faith In Hannah
Dimes" she said.
4 wish / felt as sure OF Il rs you
do"
sShe means Just what she says, and
she knows she can do H. The mar
riage Is as good as stopped. Mr. Twin
ing. you may take my word for Il.
Mrs Dimes Is counting without her
host they win not give each other
up
"Rubbishi" she cried. confronting
me with an indignant face. and snap
ping her fingers Why viii you insist
that she cares for himl ] tell you
sao does not once the reason for her
marrying him Is removed. you Will
see"
The Lord grant that I mayl"I ferv-
entity calculated.
you VIII. she insisted
Mrs Dimes should DO here within
four DAYS" said, making a rapid
calculation
She nodded.
what are We TO do in the mean.
tiineg asked
Possess ourselves IA patience"
She was rapturously iuhilant
= wish ] could be as sangrlne as
you.~ said J.
III you knew Mrs Dimes you would
be" she declared Il should have had
my doubts n any other woman bad
written this. but I know how perfectly
sure OF herself she Is"
recalled one failure az hers. Their
I remembered tha bishops distress
and smiled
"We must keep the matter entirely
between ourselves" said Miss Win
stanley. = have not even told my
brother what her coming viii mean
lie Is longtime friend OF hers. so
have told him that she is on her wal
20 America. knowing that he woul,
DO interested 10 hear H. but / mad,
no mention Of her eFrand. nor do eA
pect to."
Sho was standing at the window
looking out She turned on the IN
slant and came toward me.
do try 10 be a httlo glad" ahl
cried.
you know what a second disaT
poiutment would mean.r said.
am trying not 20 hope too much
-But you may hops al you like.
have faith in Hannah Dimes and I an
Euse things are coming oui right. sur
OF H. sure OF H. sure ot it, and sh
laughed blltheiy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

The general assembly daring the
last season made AIiss8uri q ~reEisf-z-
tion state= by enaeting a Law E1ich
c0mpels the registration q az births
and deaths throughout the state as
they occur. The state board of health
is empowered to rigidly enforce AL
provisions Of this new ard al old
general sanitary Laws. and a severe
penalty is provided for all violations
Under the clauses Of the New law Ms
souri, Is 10 be divided into a thousand
registration districts. and a registrar
appointed for each A record - 70
be kept OF all births. deaths and ether
matters pertaining 70 public health
and safety. and general sanitation
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

Mrs. A. p Jor6on, who created
something Of q sensation a. Joplin ten
years ago By appearing on the roof
Of her home every morning At day
break with another woman 70 1JTship
the Gun. the neighbors. untn &hsy IN
vestigated, believing that they we're
ghosts, has been declared insane and
taken 70 the Nevada insane hospital
Her ailment Is diagnosed as planetary
insanity. 3 from Of demeutia noE
prevalent IN The United States.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

Ms. A. ~ Cay. superintendent of
the State Industrial seaeol isr Girls
at Chinicotho. said that she hal in-
siractod a1 the iuVoals ceaFis in she
state noi to s1ad more girls ts That H.
siitetiol Tor the present ~We have
80 sir's h the institusisa. Walsh =
resily u0re than we have facilities to
tarc iof pg1raFtly segea teachers
are employed We SIAN ask toz a4si,
fienai bllldinEs.r
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

AZ q mass meeiins ot citizens ~
Mexieo. the raising 81 tbe SsQQoQ
worth % lands ey sahserirtiea for
Mcxlcos donation toward tha hpfidins
of the Mexico. Santa re ana Perry
Traction campany's elestEiC road b.
tween perry and Columbia saa Val.
ten, A0. aas eempleie1 Eith much
cnihusiasm. A surPlns o. Sa5eo vas
subscribed On excess tthe snclnt
needed ane coatrac.lug arm % D
.. Burns s co, of Chicago VII have
thc uork % bullilnE the road an& VIII
commence operations WlIhln two
weeks
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

In southern TuEia lies al extensive
salf marsh desert caile,z the Shust
1erid. of which the Arabs stand in ter
rur. for many q caravan has beea iost
In the salt incr5sted naogAss. Which.
according 70 De I.esseps is IS mach
as 100 feet deep IN places This
region has been crossed for the orzt
time % & s1uan autuuoblle b. a
woman. sIyriam Harry. 3 Weltkn1wn
Preach novelist
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
A December Marriage.

With her children. grandchildren
and great-grandchildren making up the
guest list. Mrs. Luray J. Elwell. aged
%. became the bride OF Newton Grant
aged 81 The couple was married az
the home OF the bride az LaMonte, by
the Rev Mr. WelbOrn. Methodist min
lister The bride has nine children. 3
grandchildren and great-Erandchil-
dren living.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
Two OZARK Topics

II IS said that IN the Ozark towns
the loafers have jnst two general
topics OF discussion. One Is the sub
iect OF bait, which lasts six months
when it Is dropped. and the rest Of
the year given TO the general behavior
Of hunting dogs
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
Dad Had Recalled q Few IN.
oldSnts of His Own Col
leae Days.

A student az the University Of Penn.
sylvania bad been goinB = fast pace
With the boys Of his class aud fra.
ternity and had had frequent inter
Views with father concerning debta
aud oihgr nnanc.i troubles occa-
stoned by the drain his pleasures had
made on lis source OF supniy.
Several times the governor had
been compelled 60 set var.oun articles
Of value back from the boys "unclo.
and the relation Of provideF and spend.
er was strained.
ono Gay she siudeat wired fathes
that his watch had ialleR INTO deee
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
erssnasla ID. - -

Fire al Greenfield. the county seat OF
Dade county, destroyed i've buildings
and the greater part Of their contents.
causing a total loss of s20.8oo. The
hiaEe started IN the hack end OF .
billiard han, and citizens Of The town
had q hard time In preventing the de-
stTuction % an entire block q build
iHgs.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

A party af f1lre c1anty hualefs ~
eentig esgsci tl2e eQrth oi game in
ane t1g provided tAsf six las hogs
can bS elsssri As EaNe fap pofkors
he,aekei lo a farmer an4 aaeP ~
ssdapialiy sAootlas then 10 aeaih tha
hua,ers disappeared
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

Mrs. CraWfcrd-Eoa nlss lore your
husband very dearly u yoa save an
the letters ~ sends y0u while yol'rs
IN the country
aIrs- CrahshaE-Tm keeping them
for comparison. my dear I'm sure %
catch him 10 3 Iie--Iudge.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
oave II E.annsIIsi -

The Rev Reuben A. Torrey. an
evangelist closed a four weeks meet
ing at sedalia and was given a free
wiz offering Of 3l.i5o.oi In addition.
his assistant. AR. Jacoby, two singers
and a pianist we're paid 500 each a
week
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

II Is said that 60 years age. wion
David Rsngia Of Tarkio was married
he gave the last Evo dollars he had
20 the minister who performed the
ceremony hack IN Indiana To-day he
Is the greatest farmer--cuitiyatins so.-
O00 acres.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

4 state fruit show has been plan
ned for the ffty-second annual meet-
iug Of the Missouri State Hortieul
tural society m Columbia December
IS TO 30 by the Missouri state aoaFd oi
horticulture r. M Hiu 81 Kosh-
konouE NO. Is president of the hoard
and nr w. l. Howard Is secretary
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

November Is09. VAS the warmest
November on rocora in Kansas Ciu
Not only VAS the high record broken
for the highest average WsrntA. hui
the Warmest November 8ay Ia the q
years Of the History Of the Kansas City
weather onice was hroken when tho
Thermometer Feaohed 50 degrees No
vember s.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

r. p, Moss, a gradaaie q the school
OF englneeriag of the University oi
Missouri has iust returned fron a
motorcycle ionr of rarope Ho toured
most 0f -ngland. Germany, Austria
and Nas forced 10 discontiHae his trip
ovins 70 an iniary by being throea
fron hts wheel Naeo ia Paris
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
Father Was "Wise" to Game

water In the schuyikin river and he
wanted al once $25 q hire a diver
70 recover t. The answer came az
follows;
Nothing on the ssa Cheaper Is
SOAK me watch where it is"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16
Have Formsd kaaulsdgs Trast.

Ray county teachers save formed =
knowledge trust and have agreed nor
10 accept aEy schools "a that esuuty
thai pay hess than SIS q meath
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

Immigration into the United states
fen oN considerably dnsIng ere year
which epdea june % 1909 due ie ne
financial depression of 1905. box ths
Foreigners who DID come 90 were ~ 3
higher class than usnai. and wsi I'M
d0ubtedly make good citizens Sis
Eoui received rs proportion of this
srmy af welcome strangers. and is
making good use Of them 10 Is varied
lire OF indB&rios Thousands more
Would fnd profitable empioyment here
and. iu fact, Niil b. needed 20 build
up South Missouri IN al s.se5 men.
women and children entered the sea
ports Of United States IN the year 3sst
mentioned. for the sole purpose of
fastening 10 Missouri and locating
here permanently. These figures DO
not include aliens who. after a hYief
residence in other stateE. came to our
state 70 work and live. Neither does
81 81 any way pertain re- The vast NUN
Der OF native and foreign-b0m citizens
continually coming In from other
points in the nation. attracted here by
the ineXhaustible resources ard spien-
did opportunities which Missouri holds
ont % AL The following table has
been prepared with a view OF revealing
the nationality Of the foreign im-
migrants who entered Missouri. direct
IN the year ending June 30. 1909
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

eNery One.
every WOMAN believes that Il 81.
should ale right sfter her husband
has scolded her the coroner would
and her heart covered pite ela,k aud
blue spots Atehlson Glosa
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-16

Stole Gold intended fer Aching Teeth.
There's breke into seven Of the IS
dentai Offices az sedaiia and stole gold
plate aud gold hllieg 20 TIE valae az
ssoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-21
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF JAMES CATHELL
Messages of Coincidence
From Far and Near Re-
ceived by Family.

The funeral OF James h Cathell will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Ryland NJ E Church. Tenth
and d streets southwest. Mr., CatheH
died suddenly yesterday. as told in the
Sunday evening edition OF The Times.
The inteTment Will take place at OAK
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Cathell was mem
Der of Ryland Church for many years,
and for long time was leader of the
choir He was more or less prominent
in all the work OF the church.
All day yesterday and today messages
and letters of coincidence have been
flowing into the CatheH home. Mr.. Ca
theII Is said to have been personally &C
uuainted with every business man in
the District. and with many persons
from out OF town. 1t is claimed that he
had a wider acquaintance than any man
in the city.
The pallbearers at the funeral tomor-
row will be selected from among the
veteran employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad in this city. who have been as
ISOLATED with Mr. Cathell for the past
quarter Of a century.