davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
AUIT LADIES PERFECT
PIONEER ORGAt lIArION

Ault, June A.-The Ladies Pio-
neer Society was organized Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Belcher with twenty-five chart
er. members. The ones that have
lived in Ault the longest were honor
ed with OFFICES. Mrs. Alert Allison
was elected president Mrs. Mary
Stapleton first vice president, Mrs.
Chauncey Fry secretary. Mrs. Mary
Henderson secretary, Mrs. N. II. Kerr
treasurer.
committee to draft constitu-
tion and by laws was appointed to
consist OF Mrs. S. S. Poe, Mrs. Minns
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs Graefe and Mrs
Woland.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
DIRECTORS OF GREELEY
POUDRE FILE REPLY
(From Saturdays Daily


:. Attacking the right Of the +
!. relators to file the proceedings +
+ and charging that private mo- +
!. tives instead inspired their pro- +
!. secution, the directors Of the +
!. Greeley-Poudre district filed a +
!. replication in the district court +
+ yesterday afternoon to the quo +
+ warranto suit brought against =
y them by George ]. Spear and +
:. others. +
+ They allege that Speer ac- i
!. Quired land in the district just 1
!. to enable him to draw the dis I
:. trict into litigation. He is not 1
i. legally member Of the dis I
+ trict, they declare. setting forth i
!. that the land he owns in it was I
!. desert entry assigned to I
i man who had taken it up from I
!: the government. This man, the +
!. answer sets forth, made con- +
+ tract with the directors to be 4
+ supplied with water from the I
+ Greeley-Poudre project before +
:: ne assigned the land to Spear. (
:. The other REALTORS II is contend +
i ed have no right to appear in +
:: the proceeding because either +
+ they voted their approval Of the I
!. district or did not protest +
= against 1t when given the op- !
=. portunity. I
!. + :. :. :. !: :. i. :. :. :. :. i; + + i
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Unity Circle Entertained

One of the most pleasant of social
events of the week was the party
given Thursday evening by the lad
les of Unity Circle at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Southard. The
party was given by Mrs. A. l.. Lind
ner's division of the circle ladies.
The spacious home was prettily
decorated for the occasion with "A
prosusion of blossoms.
The evening was spent playing
"5eo". Miss Anna Davis won first
prize and j V VI Brown the second.
reshments we're served late in
the r.ening. There were about sixty
guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
,,rsn,>,Es WILLIAMS AND
,,,x-, nr ENTERTAIN Sl\IEEN

Mrs Eugene Willinmt ana ',io,t M,S, -
Tnylor entertained win Il uu,'s y,
I'm, luncheon today at lhe "o"'' W
Mrs. Williams ,, ,-- ,f,toop and
Coycrs werc laid for slN,eGp ,,,,,l, anu ar
tho decorations We're nm ar''e',,
rnnromcnt % Of pconies ana S,','"N. ,,n,"h
The guests were Mrs W. a. Nrs r.'''u' n
tiss Mrs. Charles Couhens, M'S Nrs
D. parker, Mira Z, NJ. NGspnn"l; woo,r, n
A A A. woodpury Mrs j II wN,,,o mno,,, n,
NJ Mrs A. W payis, Mrs Mrs Wrs NV W.
no'",'r- - morr N Mrs. W c Lewis. Mrs
George C. Randolph Of Anl, a.oN MFY Mrs, =, +. +.
y ra'nin DALEY and Mrs willus h"'"" OF
Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Scared Into Sound IfeaIth

Mr.. B. f. Kelley, Springfield. H..
writes: "a year ago began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der. which grew worse until ! became
alarmed at my condition. | suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful | read of Foley Kid
ney Pills and after taking them few
weeks the headaches left me. the ac-
tion of my bladder was again nor
NAL. and | was free of all distress y
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
burr of Final Settlement

Matter nt the Estate of Oscar A
huist. Deceased,
Is hereby given, that on Monday.
u day Of June, A. ID. 1910, being one
feEl'Ar days OF the May term OF
knty Court OF Weld County. in the
4 Colorado, We, q. Emil Borg and
lar,sun, executors OF said estate,
Spear before the Judge of said
IpfeScnt our final settlement as
&rcutors, pray the approval of the
And will then apply to be dis
y as such executors. AT which
hd place any person in interest
pear and present objections to the
any there be.
ki Greeley. Colorado, May Ii. 1910.
g. EMIL BORG.
JOHN CARLSON.
Drs OF the Estate of Oscar A. sand
Deceased.
ny John r. Jacobs.
public cation in Greeley Tribune
NlO: last publication June .,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
,,TrCE OF GUARDIANS
WE REAL ESTATE

az COLORADO.
vnrrnty vr OF Denver,
CiGn he County Court
Noii oi the Estate Of Emil
rndt M,rdd Marder and decree Of the
10 u" he City and County Of
1ur. ~ -, COLORADO, made end
1n.c in said Court on the
renGr;i A. ID. 1910, In the matter
AZ Emil David Arpdt, minor.
se The undersigned, 1uard ian
r n reference TO when petition
noOrid of proceed in9e in connec.
Elm. is hereby made Tor er9ee
\, the undersigned - guardian
W. ~ THE l4TH DAY OF NAY
A' A. ID. 1910.
-, eleven O'Clock In the tore.
4 day At the front dooF oi the
ia "" Greeley, In the County o.
use us,,,e OF Colorado, sell at public
sescssh essh TO the highest and best
,olioving described parcel OF
s.ss, lying nSS1 ,nd s.s,s esaHS ossS asHsS,lse.,s4ess' ses
,,ided ons.Aa ~ i9tasssstn sud
,Wenty-one t2ll $50 ehS west ore
\ Of section tWeney.saree !SS).
west west OF the flxth prineIpe!
ssuussnd Dollars "a, ,000. .0O) on
and entire lee OF said real
with interest n ssvsn ~ Per
An snnad and conditions upon which
r,v in offered for OoJO are a.
~wit: CASH In hand 70 b paid
q psreai-:ffh h :ffh.:.S.e :Se'iTHss Tsos.saa t. IN;
" S,' mpo. .oOi on the whole and entire
n real estate and interest there
len ~ per cent. per 4nnum from
Ier 7,h. 1909. and subject to the
u Denver. Colorado. this nth
hill, A. ID. 1910.
I of tho Estate Of Emil David
Whitney, Attorneys. s3l Coop.
Iing, Denver. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
PrloE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

n" on Watson q. Sterling. deceased.
Ssmi smHinndersigned, having been appoint
nistrator OF the estate Of Watson
.s s,te M Of Colorado. deceased, hereby
notice that he will appear before
NSCun,y Court OF said Weld County, at
un,y S,ourt House in areeley. in said
sa;r' r'ip, at the hour of 10 o'clock n. m.
kinnu 9hf, at which time all persons
: ed III Vialms .gainst said sstatc are no
g. al a'b reauested to attend for the puur,,
ksop, unying the same adjusted. All
Ses,n indebted to said estate are re
mi ln make immediate payment To
6.aionggersigned.
y yiSN Of Nat at Greeley, Colorado. this 2lst
|'O' May. A. ID. 1910.
hmi,t p. w. ALLEN,
E,e,lslrntor OF the estate OF Watson u
kkV'nhr, decea .ed.
|ay publication in Greeley Tribune
["''NlO.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

l,b.r undivided one-half interest
Soye described land is now owned
Eother Of said Emil David Arndt.
End Is for sale At the same price
I, II be paid for said minors undi.
Ee.baif interest. A complete alb.
|oi title certified by the Weld
|Abstract Company can be seen at
l, oi Davis X Whitney, sSi Cooper
n. Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. II does away with bed wet
ting, and is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

time appointed for the above
Undersigned Guardian deemed
he interest OF all persona con-
therein that the said sale be
Sed and he accordingly adjourned
h 10 saturday. the nth day OF
lD. 1910, at IL o'clock in the lore
1.-THE front door OF the Court House
bey, IN the County OF Weld and
WV J. NJ. COPELAND,
H. of the Estate OF Emil David
Minor,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Eaton. June 4.-W. H. Grant and
family have left for their summer
home in Glen Park
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Bartlett Boiling, OF Charlottes-
Vile, 10 visiting her uucle, Mr.. Albert
Stuart, on King street.
Misses Lila and Kittie Barrett, who
have been spending the winter and early
spring In Osiifornls, have returned and
for the present are at their home, 4OS
Duke street. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
who is still In the west will return June
1st.
Miss Blanche Stausbury Is the guest
of Mise Susie YATES, In Fredeticks'
burg.
Mrs. Jewell, wife Of Ospt. Henry O.
Jewell, U. s A, who visited her mother,
Mira. Franz Hume. 10 Washington, for
several weeks, has returned to West
Point, N. Y.
Mir. Mshlon II. Jsnney last night de-
lightfully entertained number OF the
teachers at Christ Church Su uday school
Mr.sHngo Herfurth jr., has returnt d
from New York where u successful ope-
ration Was performed upon his throat
and ear,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
/ O. II. A. NJ.

The meeting of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, held in the
Young Peoples Building last Dight, wal
very largely attended, the occasion being
The SIN snni,e sary Of the birth OF the
order, and the entertainment OF the
executive board OF Virginia, and Other
guests.
The meeting was called to order o5
the chairman, Mr.. r. F. Psdgett, and
after prayer by the chaplain, A. l.
Bondu'aut, and the singing OF "Amer'
ics," the visitors we're extended a hearty
welcome by Mr.. W.K. Griffith, on behalf
OF the two local couucIls. State Otuucil
Secretary Thomas B. IVey, Of Petersburg,
responded, after which the meeting was
turned over to State Councillor j. w.
Camper, of Roanoke, who introduced
the speakers In the following order;
State Secretary Lewis F. Page, o, NtW
York; State Councillor E. Gray, OF New
jersey State Secretary FIN. Weber, sr',
OF District OF Oolumbis; state Representa-
tive w. B. La Rue, of New Jfrsey; State
Treasurer E. Eberhart OF New York;
State Trustee II. o. AreDzsn, Of New
York; Pss, State Councillor, E. j. Eau
dry, New York; State Oonncillor 5 q.
Joliff4, State Treasurer, ". ]. Psrr, Of
the District OF Columbis; State Vice
Councillor "a. w. Chew, OF the District Of
OJIumbis; Past State COUNCILLOR W. Z.
Egsus, District Of Columbia; Represen-
tstive 8. Brsshesrs. District of Columbia;
L.. r Smith. Richmond, State Treas
uref; G. w. KiDsey, Richmond.
All the addresses we're brilliant sud
instructive, aud we're listened to with
interest and pleasure by oil present, and
heartily spplsuded. :,
When the speakers had finished,
The meeting was adjourned. and
all repaired to the banquet room on
the fint floor, where refreshments and
cigars we're bouptsously supplied to all
present. During the evening Mr. Earl
Wells rendered several enjoyable selec-
lions on the piano. At late hour the
visitors departed. after extending their
thanks and good wishes to the two local
cOuncils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
SWAN BROS
Remnant Day
THURSDAY.
You will find there THURSDAY, many
good Remnants at very small prices.
Look over the odds and ends.

Ym will find there THURSDAY, man
good Remnants at very small prices.
Look over the odds and ends.
Nine ribbed corset covers, short sleeves
sizes and 6, SOC value, Remnant
price, each ~
Three c B. corsets, sizes %, ~ and 80,
$3.50 value, Remnant price, each Sis
Three dozen ladies' white lawn waists,
slightly muss'd. SLIGO value, Remnant
.. price, each =, os
One dozen ladies' white wash collars.
slightly soiled, 25c yalae, Remnant
price esch To-
so skeins white crochet cotton. &c value,
Remnant price, 2 sFeins for o
One remnant Of "a .yards pink satin rib
bon, 6 inches wide, slightly solled,
SOC value, Remnant price, yard 20
Twenty pieces embroidery galIoon bead
ing. 125c and I5c value, Remnant
price, yard
Fifty remnants Of wide embroidery band
ing used for shirt waist fronts, twenty
inches wide. SIC value, Remnant
price, each ~
Twenty pieces corset cover embroidery,
IS inches, 35c value, Remnant price,
One lot of allover lace used for yokes and
waists. IS inches wide, SOC valde,
Remnant price, yard 80
-Four fancy scrim table covers, 5Oc value,
Remnant price, each so
Twenty-Five pieces 12ic dress ginghams,
good styles. fast colors, Remnant price
yard V'
Fifteen pieces l71c plain and striped
linene for skirts and suits, Remnant
price Thursday, yard 10
Five pieces union linen in plain colors,
l5c value, Remnsnt price Thursday,
Five pieces fancy oretonnes, one yard
wide, 25c value, Remnant price, -
Thursday, yard ~
One misses white dress. size IL, slightly
soiled, $1.50 value, Remnant price 20
Five pieces fancy serpentine crepe for
sacques and kimonos, 1sc value, Rem
nsnt price, yard =, 10
We offer Thursday one piece heavy sill
wool white serge with black stripe,
fifty inches wide, $l.00 value, Rem
, nAnt price, yard 90
-Four pieces fancy foulard silks 300 value
Remnant price, yard ~
We offer Thursday one hundred pieces
wide mosquito net. all colors, eight
yards to the piece, 0Oc value, Rem
nant price, piece bO'
Two pieces all linon crash for skirts and
suits, 81 inches wide, zoe value, Rem
nant price, yard 10
Ten pieces 15c white check aud stripe
and white goods for waists and dresses
Remnant price, yard III
Five dozen ladies' fancy percsle waists
with white collar. 7tc value, Rem
nant price. each OK
500 remnants Of val. lace and insertion, 2
tn yar6s lengths, Remnant price,
piece lV'
Special sale Of Ladies Wool Sweaters
White and Grey.
$3.50 ladies' sweaters, Remnant price $l.4!
Is so ladies' sweaters, Remnant price S2.1!
100 ladies' twesters, Remnant price S2.9I
One smsll lot 25c window shades, slightly
soiled, Remnant price, Thursday,
each l24'
$50 yards white shifting msdrae, 12ic
vslue, Remnant price, yard go
One ladies':white underskirt, soiled, $50
value. Remnant price CSC
One ladies' white underskirt, soiled, CSC
value, Remnant price 69'
One ladies' white short under skirt, soiled
SOC value. Remnant psice 29C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
ROMANTIC WEDDING

Wedding preparations bad been COM
pl,ted for the marriage OF Miss Msr on
E.telle Olspdors, Of this city, to MI
OhsrIes Emerson Woomert, OF Philsdel'
phia, tonight, but The young couple
decided Oh q more romantic wedding.
TIE, vent to Washington las! night
and calling pp two friends, Mr.. E NJ
Sinclair and Mr.. Roscoe Green, they
left 10 40 automobile for Rockville, Mo-,
where the bridal party finally, after
considerable delay In protuhog the
license. aroused Rev. Dr.. White Gu Of
bis peaceful sumbers, who lied the
nuptisl knot. After returning to the
brides home snd receiving parental for
giveness, the bride and groom left for an
extended tour through the north. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. John =.
OIapdore, the populsr driver Of the Re-
lief hook and ladder truck, while the
groom Isl graz uste Of toe Medico Dbl
rurgicsl Oolhge, OF PhilsdelPbi'. Upon
returning from their bridal toor, Mr..
aud Mrs. Wocmert will reside 10 Phila'
delphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
Y Al g L. MEErING

A big meeting of the Young Mems So
dslity Lyceum was held at their hall on
Duke street last evening when much
business of importance to that organi
zation was transacted.
William Desmond was elected secre
tary to fill vacancy. One new mem
Der was elected. The Lyceum decided
TO give an excursion to Marshall Hall or
Tuesday, June 18th.
The Lyceum was organized October
ard, 1888, and has always been one OF the
fiourishiDg organizations in this city End
has done much for the young men oil
Alexandria. At the meeting last even
ing steps were taken to place the
Lyceum on a still higher plane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
THE MEIHODISTS.

OF the seven bishops chosen by th'
quadrenuial general conferences OF tb'
Methodist Episcopal Otu'cb South ID
session at Asheville, N. O., Oh Monday
the largest number ever elected ct on'
conference, not one was chosen from
active service 10 the ministry. Six o.
them are presidents or professors 10
educational Institutions, while the seventh
Is head OF the church board of missions.
The new bishops 10 the order OF their
election are:
Rev. Dr.. Collins Denny, of Baltimore,
Rtv. DR.. John O. KilRo, president oil
professor OF Vanderbilt Uoiversity.
Trinity College, Durham, N. o.
Rev. DR.. W. B Murray, president Of
Millssps College. Jackson, Mise.
Rev. DR.. Lsmt u b, secretary Of the
Church Board of Missions.
Rev. DR.. 3. G. Witsrhouse, president
of Emory and Henry College, Emory,
Va.
Rev. DR.. Edward Mouson, dean OF
The Southwestern University, George
town, Texas.
Rev. DR.. James H Mccoy, presider t
of B rmInghsm, College, Birmingham,
Ala.
The selection of Bishops Walerhouse,
Lambulh aud Mouson on the fturth
ballot came fs a surprise. A total OF
ak ballots we're taken for the seven
bishops, two resulting 10 no choice.
The ordination services for the new
bishops will be held at Central Metho-
dat Church Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. II IL expected that Bishop
Alpheus W. Wilson, the senior bishop,
will preach the ordination sermon, II be
ia able.
The committee on episcopscy yettsr-
day morning brough, 10 a report passing
Oh the character Of Blsbop Fl. O. Nor.
rlsou. In second report the 6gtt for
superaunuation OF Bishop Morrison was
brought to the FLOR OF the hous'. This
report was thst the COMMITTEES had gone
carefully iUto the complaints against
Bishop Morrison and had found ample
grounds to sustain them and recommend
ed that considering the promises Bishop
Morrison had made to remedy the meth
DDS complained OF, be should be kept on
the active list, but be given only light
work. A motion to table was voted down,
ahiIe q motion that be be kept upon the
attlve llst was lost by vote OF 1875 to
1873. A motion to recommit was made
aud provoked heated and somewhat
sharp discussion. The committee on
episcopacy made an amendment on IT.
report making 1t read: "As to the effici.
eucy of his0sdminIstrstion," and Judge
Oresr said that this modified It 80 % to
be more satisfactory to Bishop Morrison,
he wanted the phrase recommending
lighter work be struck cut, as Bishop
Morrison was It'll az active man
physically, The conference then almost
unanimously adopted the report of the
committee. This ia practically super
surustion with pay OF an active bishop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
FINDS HER FIANOE DEAD.

Asa dramatic and pitiful climax 10
her long Trip from Itsly to this country
to marry the sweetheart Of her glrlhood
days, Miss Madeline Z'nells yesterday, ct
the hour fixed for their wedding, fo'-
loved bis body to The cemetery. 1t
vas not until Miss amelia beheld bis
features In tho coffin that she knew
her 6snce, Eugene Plszzs, was dead
IS none of her friends could muster up
courage enough to break the news to
her. Piazza died last Saturday Of pueu-
mouis.
Miss ZsuelIs reached Baltimore Mon
dsy night and went ct once to Der
fsoce's home. The fact that be WIS
dead was concealed from her, and 1t
vas until several hours passed that abe
suspected that something was wrong
and broke into the death chamber and
fell In faint across the cssket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
THE PROPOSED NEW ELECTRIC
ROAD,

As heretofore stated a corps OF civil
engineers is now engaged 10 running
lines between Fredericksburg and this
city for the proposed electric railroad be-
tween Richmond sod Washington. To-
dsy The chief engineer Of the road and
one oil the Distric. O.! Columbia COM
mIssiouers vent over the county between
Occoqaan snd Mount Vernon with a
view of having the road located as close
TO the government farms near Occoqusn
as possible.
One of the lines already surveyed runs
weat of this city. 1t is incredible to be-
lleye that should the road be constructed
from Richmond to Washington that q
city of the size sud Importance OF Alex.
andris, should be left of the route.
There are iumors, however, that tuch
may be the csse. The people of Alex
apdris should look into the matter at
once and take such steps as ere neces-
ssry t. secure the bringing of the road
Into this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss jean Wilson. of Washington,
the talented reader and recIlationist,
whose reput'tiO Ia wide spread, will be
heard 10 some of her most attractive Sc
lettiops st the entertainment to be given
next Friday night at theYoung Peoples
BaiIdiDg under the su'pIosS Of Mt. Yer
nou Chapter, d. A K. In speaking OF
Miss Wilson, the Cincinnati Gazette
says; "She is graduate of the Boston
School OF ODtOry and gives real delight
by her fine Rotations. She is not Stacy
In voice or manner, but ia gifted natG-
raj reader of culture and refinement"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
VIII. II. PECK
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TEST FOOD VALUES.

To determine whether roast beef pre-
duces more coergy 10 the human body
than cabbage, whether baked beans 10
this respect surpsss potatoes, and so on
through long list OF foods, the Depart
ment OF Agriculture Is conducting q
series Of novel experiments 10 Washing
ton.
The instiuuenlsiItY being employed
Is g machine known az q cslorimeler and
human being who submits to the
"toriu,e" OF being fed and cit log in q
glass cage while The food energy is re-
corded. A. und the Inside OF the
cslorimeter, ,hich is q glass alright
compsrtmer about the "a OF small
steamer slsss. ION, runs q system OF pipes
filled With d water.
The lemI rnture of the water Is care
fully noted he hes, generated BY the
body 10 t., process OF sssimilstiug the
food clusiI the water to become warmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
VlewIug Dead King.

London, May 18-A scene unique In
London's history va, revealed at dawn
today when hundreds of those who had
remained all nigh In the streets leading
to Westminstsr Hall, 10 order to be
first 10 line to view the body OF the lats
King Edward, began bestirring them
selves. They we're bedraggied, unkempt
lot, to whom an sll-night rain had added
the last despalriug touch. They had
either leaned against friendly walls or
st on the tutbs and dtz9d the night
away. The police would not sllow these
people to use chairs, fearing they would
block the street and interfere with the
rush OF people when the doors we're re-
opened at o'clock this morning. Many
of those who kept their weary vigil out.
side Westminster we're overcome long
before the hour that would have seen
the reward for their sacrifice, and sm-
balances drove 10 sud out OF the thropg
all night.
The patience and suffering OF these
people greatly sffscted the queen mother
and she wept when she saw the depth Of
their love for the dead monarch.
Such a dense throng Was ont eide
Westminster Hall at 6 O'Clock thst many
OF thoss who arrived ct that hour were
compelled to walt until 9 o'clock before
being permitted to enter, and this des.
pite the fact that the people passed four
abreast on either side of the purple
draped cstsfslqus on which rested the
kings coffin.
By noon the crowd had increased to
such sizs that 1t vas useless for others
to arrive as those already on hand could
n t be accommodated before 10 o'clock,
when Westminster Hall will again be
closed for the night.
This morning the people we're being
rushed past the kings bier at The rate
of nearly 20, 900 an hour.
By four o'clock In the afternoon $780,
900 people had viewed the body OF the
king aud 100. 900 we're waiting 10 line
that stretched 10 Bsttersby Bridge, seven
miles distance.