davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
]. H. SHEPHERD ELECTED
MAYOR OF WINDSOR

James H. Shepherd was elected
mayor OF Windsor Tuesday. succeed
ing ]. w. Hanna, who was elected In
the January elections, and who died
about month later. Mr.. Shepherds
opponent was r. S. Foster, a former
alderman. The vote was 999 for Shep-
herd and $50 for Foster. majority OF
219 for Shepherd Foster carried the
first and third wards by small ma
jorities. while Shepherd got strong
support in the second, where he lives,
and In the fourth.
Charles r. Tuson was elected alder
man In the second ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation or
Mr.. Shepherd to run for mayor. Mr..
Tuson had majority of 115 over ~.
E. w. Bright. who ran second. I. q.
Ferriss was also contender.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
SEES PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY COMING

Predicting that a presidential prim-
airy law will soon be reality In
Michigan even IL the present session
Of the legislature does not enact one,
Truman II. Newberry, former secre-
tary OF the navy. spent some time
among his friends in Detroit, Tues.
day, on his return from a trip to the
Bermudas. Mr.. Newberry said he do
not believe third party movement
will be launched II Col. Roosevelt fails
to obtain the nomination for presi-
dency.
1.-The whole question is whether a
majority of Republicans want him Tor
their candidate he said.
Mr.. Newberry will go to Chicago
Thursday to take up his duties with
the Roosevelt Chicago headquarters,
He said he would not be associated
with the financial end of the CAM
paign, and does not know just what
duties he will be assigned to.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
COMMITTEE TRIMS
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUDGET

The council committee on claims
and accounts. in considering the pub
tic library budget, Tuesday night,
eliminated $4,000 for a site for a Fair
view branch library. The item OF
$4,000 asked for new books was cut
TO $4,000 An item of $4,000 for an
assistant librarian was allowed. The
committee approved OF these supple
mental estimates: $1,000 for site
for the Field branch library and s2O.-
900 for a building on the site of the
old Houghton school. The supple.
mental estimates OF $4,000 for site
for n branch library on Mack-ave. and
s35. 900 asked for new books was cut
The total cut in the budget OF sl7O,-
3T3 amounted TO about $1,000.
The committee on public buildings
decided to recommend the estimate
OF 100000 for a site for a new mum.
cipal building provided that the mon
ey can be raised by bonds
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
WHISPERS BEGIN
THREE-DAY SESSION

The seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Michigan Whist association be
gan in the Cadillac hotel. "Wednesday
afternoon, and will continue for three
days. ending with a banquet Friday
evening. There will be progressive
pair games each afternoon and even
ing and a number OF trophy events.
Quite a number OF outside players
had registered before noon and more
are expected In during the forenoon.
William ID. Ellsworth, OF Detroit, Is
president OF the association.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

Samuel r. Magurn, aged 90. was
granted a divorce by Judge Hosmer,
Tuesday afternoon. His wife was IN
In bed I'm her home, No 1876 Blaine-aye,
when the case was called, but sent
word that she did not wish to contest
the case. Magurn charged his wife
with desertIeH.- claiming sha-r refused to
ACCOMPANY him 10 the west. where he
was earning his living
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

What progress Cleveland has made
In the way of operating and control
ling the street railway was outlined
by Mr.. Witt in his address before
the Unitarian club. He explained
that the constitutional convention
now is session In Ohio will provide
the means for Cleveland to own the
system. He said that sentiment in
Cleveland Is overwhelmingly in fav-
or OF municipal ownership and that
only the limitations OF the constitu-
ton and the statutes have prevented
the people from coming into posses
sion of the tracks.
in his talk with The Times Mr..
Witt spoke OF Clevelands subway
plans.
"A subway for cities the size of
Cleveland ard Detroit has been
made practical by the construction
OF the du Pont undressing car" said
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
WE WANT TO KNOW

IL you do not receive the De-
troit Times regularly call Main
1883 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
. ing irregular delivery VIII re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

Busiuess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing co. 10
John R-st. Main 1898 or City Sssb.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

miles from this city. Work OF clear
Ing away the wreckage was started
at daybreak today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

The poor can count their friends On
one hand the rich can count theirs on
every hsnd.--Lippincotts Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

in place the different articles needed
in preparing meal-articles that are
all within reach with Hoesier Cab
met, our club limit of 500 members
would be reached in a day.
YOURSELF-If you are among the wo-
men who do their kitchen work with
out the aid of Hoosier Cabinet you
owe it to yourself to see it demon
strated, especially at this time, when
you can buy one at the rate of One
Dollar week for few weeks more.
CLUB LIMIT 500-Remember, there are
no extra dues or assessments, you
simply pay for the cabinet at the low
est cash price, the only restriction is
that you join before the club limit of
800 is reached. As the number is
steadily climbing. we advise that you
enroll at once to avoid the possibility
of being disappointed on account of
the club membership being reached
before your application is made.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
BOWELS CAUSE CAUSE HEADACHE HEADACHE
DIZZINESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH

No odds
miserable
Cascars --- -
moment;
" $3.50 - f~'-e -
now don't wait until bedtime In All The world thsre
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
OnIv 325 More Women Can Join The Ho
Club and Get This Famous Cabinet for 81

KITCHEN DRUDGERY-There thousands of wo-
men in Detroit who need a Hooser Kitchen Cabi-
net need it worse than any article OF furniture in
their homes-women who wearing themselves
out and becoming prematurely aged through the
drudgery of their kitchen work, yet who do not
know that there is kitchen cabinet made that will
free them from the bondage of their kitchen
drudgery, and that its cost is only One Dollar
week for few weeks.
THE MODEL. KITCHEN-If these women could only
see the Hoosier Cabinet demonstrated, could see
how the concentration of everything in one spot
eliminates the hundreds and hundreds of steps
that they waste in collecting and putting back
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
How a Hoosier Cabinet
Saves Miles of Steps

-N Your table - the center OF all you
Kitchen work. Everything YOU take 20
your stove. To your sink. TO your dining
room. first goes onto your table.
Everything YOU bring from your pan
try, refrigerator. cupboard, cellar, goes
onto your table.
10 you must walk from place Ia
place 10 collect these things and put
them back again. your Kitchen Is no.
ideal IL tires you.
Your ideal kitchen saves these steps
by comb ming Ia the IIoosier Cabinet
pantry and cupboard around big
table covered with pure aluminium
The Hoosier Cabinet puts everything
a; your finRcfs' ends. You can sit down
a. work Your table - not cluttercd.
Spices. sugar. salt. dishes. -four. uten-
sfIs--everythfng has It's place You
gct through quickly.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

Il think any grant you will make
to any corporation is simply futile
from the standpoint OF operation. Once
the corporation Is firmly entrenched
and has a monopoly on the streets
II Is going TO run things to suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
B. & @. TO
LINES
WILL TAKE OVER THE
o. 4 Il. AND THE o. X
Stockholders VIII Hold Important
Meeting in October to
Take Action.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 29.-The
stockholders Of the Ohio and Parkers-
burg branch railroad. both Important
subsidiary lines Of the Baltimore and
Ohio system in the state Of West
Virginia will meet on October 18th.
for the purpose Of acting on the
proposition 20 sell the property to th,
parent company. The Baltimore and
OHIO has heretofore controlled these
Two well known properties through
stock ownership and b. is the purpose
OF the company 70 take the roads
over by an actual sale II was learn.
ed To-Day thai this is the only sig
nificance attached TO the final tr~ns-
fer OF the property 20 the Baltimore
and Ohio. The stockholders Of the
Baltimore and Ohio will meet on No
vember 18th 20 ratify the purchase Of
mo Two lines Tho coniro, OF tho
Parkersburg branch and the Ohio
River railroad was acquired bv the
Baltimore and Ohio through the pur-
chase ~ stock number Of years ago
and both properties have since been
operated ~ part of tho Baltimore and
Ohio system 7 hr rarkersburg
branch extends from Parkersbure ~
Groffon. West Virginia. a distance OF
ahogt sixty miles. The Ohio Rive
alone runs from Wheeling 20 Konaw-
IN. West Virginia, a distance OF 10
miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
THIEF IS
CAPTURED
PRETTY GIRL HOLDS
NEGRO WHO STOLE.
One of the Most Daring Robberies
in Years Prevented by
Girl Cashier.

Speclal US fhtch 20 the lntelligencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July 29.-
Mrs. Dora Solof. pretty young cashier
Ia > local department store. gave bat
tl4to negro desperate to-day for the
scssiou Of a bag containing more
than five hundred dollars. and won.
thwarting a bold hold up in broad
daylight in one of the business sec
tions OF the city. Two negroes enter
ed the store during the noon hour
after the cashier had prepared the
bank deposit bag which was living near
her ready 10 be taken to the bank.
One of the negroes attracted several
clerks TO the back part OF the store
and the other grabbed the bag and
started to run. Mrs. Solof. quick as
fash. grabbed him and succeeded in
wrestling the bag from him while the
negro fed out the door and escaped.
His alleged accomplice who ran also
was captured. There we're a number
or customers and clerks in the store
at the time of the daring act OF the
negroes and the place was in the
throes of excitement for several min
utes. The quick work OF Mrs. Solof
in grabbing the negro prevented what
would have been the most sensational
robbery Huntington has known for
many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
TWO SHOT
Gun Men m Ne~ York Shoot Two
Merchants m Broad Daylight.
Police Wake Arrests

NEW YORK. July @, Two daring
Fhooungs in which eforckeepcrs in
busy sections we're the victims. ono
which caused death. marked tho latest
olt1rnaH hf gun men .n tho cts fg.
day. a man Identified by the police
as Raymond Forby. alias clark" vIfh
Ions criminal rfCDrd. who uns can
t4ro1 hv officers af fho u0Irf OF re
tD.tafs. i- locked up charged with
both ~ flf crimes BIO was donfI
fed as their assaIiant hy both t.c
Tins The prisoner. who described
himself a- Charles Wilson. ~ voars
old. a HrooFlyn salesman. denies his
guilt
Morris schEartz. an East Side iow
oier. nas shot by man who had
called f0 have 70 watch repaired uheu
an argument arose over tho charge for
Tho work Before he diod SCHWARTZ
Identified Wilson or Forbt. as his a.
.aiianf
Tho aorond victim vas maxwell
ka'Z. clerk fr cigar store In Cooper
square a stranger who had entered
fun place suddenly drew revolver
frd BEGAN fhDotne kafz was shot
three times receiving -erIouE in iuries
Ihn afsrIl1nf was chased into fhe
cellar ~ an apartment house phere
fo was captured Kaf1 declared fhaf
Poo prisoner Va. the man who srot
bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
PANAMA
CAN AL
L. S. HAS RIGHT TO
REGULATE THE CANAL
Senators Want 70 Deny England
Right TO Participate in
Controversy.

WASHINGTON. u. G. July "a
The right OF Great Britain 10 partici
pate in an understanding for the con.
troll OF the Panama Canal was denied
In the Senate today by two advocates
of the measure 10 give American
coastwis" shipping the preference in
canal tolls. Senators Bradley. Of Ken.
lucky. and Massey. Of Nevada. con
tended not only that the United
states had the right under the treaty
to regulate its own affairs. but that
the purchase OF the canal zone r..
moved the entire subject from inter
national control Senator McCumber
~ North Dakota. took an opposite
view IN his speech opening the canal
debate.
Senator Massey declared tho Hay.
Pauncefcte treaty of 1901 could be- en-
tirciy ignored by tho United states 90
Tar as the Panama Canal was con.
cerned Tho operation 81 that water
way had become "a domestic problem.
be- said. and ono not properly review
able by any International court
United states Not Bound
Senator Bradley held that even an.
der the treaty tho United states had
simply made tho rule ~ equality
which were 10 apply to ail other na-
uorF a. fhe maker off thoao rule.
and tno nation o. whose expense fhe
cinai bad boon hulf. ho declared tho
United states 1851. not bound by tho
regulations of fho treaty. ro far as .t
requires equal treatment" to aIi
ships. Tho fouIfo,tiou of tho canal
Senator Mrcumlcr declared. is for
police prDfeS<1u
IT 90 should publish fo fhc world
hat ve hoi fortified Or a4 war rncar
uro and not for police protection. hc
said. 20 would cost ua ton rmoa as
much 10 protect Do iu time Of war as
we would derive ir benefit from it
f would become source OF weak
noep. not ~ rfrourfh
All nations would combine AGAINST
Tho United -iafo.. hr insisted. if it
should attempt to cfo.e tho canal 900
lime ~ VAR foo any furoirn ships Tho
canal would thnu a,. fIn danger of
Destruction. hr .lId from Tho surrrp.
utions bomb ~ some foreign power "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
POLICE LIEUTENANT
CHARGED WITH CRIME
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
MADE AGAINST POLICE.
Gamblers Evidently Peached On
the Accused Man Who Is Now
Behind the Bars.
Developments of a Sensational
Nature Happened in the Case
Yesterday.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Sensational
developments in the investigation OF
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler. who was shot down in front
OF the Hotel Metropole two weeks ago,
came with a rush tonight. when
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. &C
cused by Rosenthal as his side part.
Ter in a gambling game. was arrested
focused of participating in the killing
md forced to plead at once 20 a
charge of murder in the first degree,
Becker was arraigned before Judge
Mulqueen. who had convened the court
Of general sessions az night for the
purpose. and pleaded not guilty"
He was remanded TO the tombs.
The Arrest OF Becker.
The arrest of Becker came as a
sequel TO the summoning together oi
the grand jury late to-day. confer
ence between District Attorney Whit
man and Harry Vallon. "Brideie" Web
Der and Jack Rose. three of the men
under arrest in connection with tho
case and their attorneys. and the ap
Tearance OF several other Witnesses
before the grand jury.
Becker was arrested at the Bath
Gate Avenue police station IN the
Bronx. where he has been on duty. on
Ca trge cf eNtortion. At the time no
hiking Of the more serious charge
% be placed against him was given
Meanwhile the grand jury. which was
then in session. had voted th. muir
der indictment. The police lieuten-
ant. who had been suspended by
Commissioner Waldo. after his arrest
was hurried before Judge Mulquecr
and through his attorney entered the
plea Of not guilty.
Sam Paul Discharged.
Events leading 90 Beckers arrest he
gar 20 shape themselves late this af-
ternoon following the preliminary
hearing o; several OF the men under
arrest before the coroner san paul
4eaGer of an east side orEa riZafInH ~
whose recent outing ~ is claimed
Roserthals killing was FIRST discussed
was discharged.
The Others were hold for continued
hearing. With their attorneys, ValIon
Continued on Tenth Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

TROOPS
BEING SENT HOME
FROM MT. GRETNA..
Program of Maneuvers Started
at the Military Training
Camp Yesterday.

Special Dispatch 20 ,he TrteilfFencer
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. Mt.
GRETNA. Pa. July 29-Onicers and
men Of the Virginia and West virginia
militia on tour Of duty here are
ready for embarkation for home At a
moments notice. and few OF them ex.
pecf 90 remain here 70 the end OF the
week The time scheduled for their
departure owing ~ trouble IN the West
virginia mining district This IL par
ticularly true Of the Euardsmen from
that state
Companies 8. g and ]. Of The Second
West Virginia infantry. and Company
VI ~ the First West Virginia infanfrv
were dispatched home last night upon
orders from Governor Glasscock Who
also warned the rest o. the guards
men to be- ready ~ he win call for
them tomorrow if the troops already
sent home are unable to restore order
when they arrive this evening There
remain in camp tonight buf one
battalion ~ ffc Second West virginia
Infantry. .n command OF Colonel Chas
= Morrison and nine companies %
Lieutenant Colonel R T.. Othorne's
First West virginia infantry if these
are al recalled mo virginia brieade
commanded by General a.. a. Vauehan
may also hc. scu' for a. tho trouble
De- in The r6clhonfaa district where
thirteen wears af0 r spread 10 the
Virginia side. noceeefatng the cali.
inE ont NJ che National Guard of that
state Tho rroerm of mancuvcrs b..
Ean fo.da, With haffanous of militia
hlhfIne each other for attack and
defense instructions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
REMAINS OF
GIRL FOUND
MYSTERY OF SOCIETY
GIRL Is NOT CLEARED
Body Was in Catskill Creek
Thought 10 Have Committed
Suicide by Friends.

Special Dispatch to the Inteligercer.
MARTINSBURG. W Va. July %
A telegram received here tonight
from Or ". T Henshaw. Of Martins.
burg. who yesterday evening went 10
Carsktll. y Y. 10 view the body of
the Young woman found in CatsKill
creek. states that the remains are
those 81 Miss SnoGgrass. Dr. Hen
shaw is relative Of the missing
sirl. and his Identification removes
the last doubt regarding the identity
~ The dead woman II IL believed
here that fhe young woman killed
herself while mentally unbalanced
n WAS stafd tonight that she had
been suffering greatly from insomnia
for several weeks before her dlsap.
poarance. and that she probably col
lapsed from the strain within "a Few
hours after ieavinp her sisters home
How she reached Catskul is a ms
frry 20 hrf relatives. MIR John
Tabh Snodrrass. mother 81 the miss.
Continued on Tenth PagsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
UNCLE SAM
WON RACE
MAMMOTH AIR CRAFT
TRAVELLED 925 MILES
Passed Through West Virginia
During StOrm-Landed at
Manassas, Virginia

MANASSAS. Va. July 29-"Uncle
Sans" proved a winner again 10.
day. when the balloon OF that name
piloted by Captain n. z. Honeywell
OF St Louis. landed here in the
early dawn near the historic Bull
Run battlefield, having defeated all
other entries in the elimination race
from Kansas City 10 decide which
three Americans should take part in
the international balloon contest "a
start from Stuttgart. Germany. Octo
ber neat. for the james Gordon
Bennett trophy.
Captain HONEYWELL and his aide
Roy F. Donaldson. spent 35 hours in
the air. and as tho crow flies covered
distance ~ 925 miles from the
time they left Kansas city Saturday
afternoon until they aiighted on the
farm Of John Lewis at o'clock this
morning
Encountered Storm.
a storm and the fact that Nc
were approaching the Atlantic ocean
drove us 10 the earth" said Captain
Honeywell we could have remained
In the air an DAY. ard N conditions
'''N Nf'W NnfNN HNlH We MUNIN. be-
lieve. have established an American
record But when % began 10 rain.
and With a storm surrounding US. wo
we're afraid that We miEht be- blown
out over the ocean"
Captain Honeywell said DC had
hoped. after crossing tfe AIIcchonics
iu pennsylvania. that favorable winds
would blow them toward Ncw Eng
land. in which event they would have
covered con idorably more ground
As b. was. allow INK for the fact that
their course from Kansas CITY 90 Ma.
masses vas roughly in Tho shape of n
crescent. fhe airmeu estimated that
th'y called more than t.2DU miles.
Patted Hu0chback
For good luck. W. rattcd a bunch.
back ncWsboy before We left Kansas
city" said tho Captain THAT d. why
W. won. he added iaIrhingiy
" was the Captain ifsth trip in n
balloon. bis fret venture into cloud.
land having boon made tv Give years
ago Ills longest previous journey
(continusd on Pare E1sven.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
SLUSH FUND
FOR STATE
GOLD DUST TWINS"
TO DUMP IN A BARREL
George |. Neil Held Conference
With Watson Yesterday Re-
garding the Campaign.
By Z. II. ARNOLD.
Intelltgencer Bureau.
washington. ID. C.. July 20,

Washington, u. c., July 20.
At a conference held here today be-
tween George I. Neall of Huntington.
right hand man Of West Virginia 5
senatorial combination. and Senator
Watson. plans for the campaign Of
The Democratic state ticket we're dis
cussed
Neill will act as chief advisor of
Thompson ana other candidates for
state offices. II was decided 10 hold
rallies. commencing early In Septem-
ber. in every county I'm the state.
Thompson VIII be urged 10 visit
county, delivering a series of speech
es in each
Watson will remain behind rhe
scenes in the campaign and will sol.
dom be in evidence AZ the rallies Ha
will. however. be commander -chicf
as well as principal fiinancicr az rho
Democratic campaign.
Senators working through Nell on.
other lieutenants in the state are
now planning 70 raise a gigantic cam.
paign fund unprecedented for amount
In West Virginia politics. to which
the Fairmont coal operator Will be
the principal contributor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
MUTSUHIT0 DIED
EARLY TUESDAY
lOShihitO Now Ruler Of the Flow.
cry kingdOm-TOOk the Oath
This Morning.
Deep Emotion Swept the Multi.
iude That Gathered Around
the Palace Doors.

TOXIC. July 3O-Mutsuhito. for a.
years Emperor OF Japan. died az
J. f3 O'Clock this morning. Yoshihito
Haru-No-Miya reigns under the for.
mula PROVIDED by the constitution
promulgated by Mutsuhito.
The king is dead. Long live the
king"
Mutsuhito. who was the one hun.
drcd and twenty-frst Emperor of
japan. PASSED gently away. He had
been unconscious for many hours
prior 20 his death. and the empress
ih" crown prince and the most prom.
inent of the household and govern
ment were az the bedside Haruko.
now dowager empress yields 10 Prin.
cess Sadako. tho young empress.
who rs 'he mother of three sons. "
whom the eldest Is Hirohto Haruko
has won universal sympathy because
of her unuring vigil IN the sick
room. whore she remained Conunu.
ously FOR ten days Even on tho last
day she piufuliy begged the phy.
sic.aus to Secure short respite for
The dying emperor
Nation mourns Death.
Etcry thing known tn Science was
don" to prolong the lifc ~ tho sove.
reign Tho whole nation watched
pathetiCaliy. because the death OF tho
emperor would establish A new roc.
ord in tho history of japan. and tho
peo3i" clung almost fsrcolv to fho
tradition With which fho DYING mon.
arch appeared irdisfoiIhiv linked
Ih" ou'ccm" was inevitable from
fnc trst acute Developments on Iuiy
M Death was dine fo acute urphrifis.
otherwise knoNn a. Hrirhts disoasa
This wa- complicated by diabetes and
an intestinal affection
Prepare Tor the End.
When thn physicians recognized tho
hDueIeseur.- ~ the case. every prcpp.
ration Was made for the end The
imperial princes. fhe ministers and
nrfah'os were summoned to tho palace
and remained boo tho outer rooms for
"a hours A few of tho oldest. who
have been closely associatrd with fh,
empire. were permitted fo 4eo tho
emperor. Nbilo fh' public. contrary 10
custom were taken into fne conf
drncc OF the physicians who issued
bulletins hourly. giving "details ~ tho
procrDeF Of fhr disease Eycn the last
announcement THAT OF tho death a.
fho emperor was made within On
hour
Pay Silent Tribute
50 Che end upwards Of 10000 sub.
icct- silently paid their last homage
outside th" palace gates n wac a
marvellous scene whom nceeoneors
silently mingled wifh the crowds and
scattered and posted announcements
of the emperor death Deep emotion
eVep' the multitude. huf thero vas no
Ccouunued on Tenth Parsl