davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

uui5lSS BIOWiHh ciObS 10 tHe kTOunu anu
stained red with the earth, Indian pinks
Indian paint brushes. some can them
sturdy, ragged fellows, like feathers
plucked from the headdress OF some old
chief.
And then the weed, tall branching,
fuzzy. | would not let them pull him, for
have fancy for his kind, the tumble
weeds Of Colorado
Have you ever seen one on his travelsf
mean million. for they always get to-
gether In kind Of convention before
they reach their wild journeys end.
Look out OF the car window the next
time you go west. where the open spaces
are, and you will see them, tumbling
gayly across the broad plains, in groups
Of two or three like good fellows. setting
out to see tho world together.
Look out! There's a fence some rancher
has placed across the plain. VIII II stop
them2 No! Whiff, over they 60. why,
they act as II they were made OF rubber;
bounce, bound, fly, whirl away away.
put into the great open world they blow.
Whittier? Why? Other weeds stay de-
Gently at home and are respectfully
burned in the fall when their time comes,
but these gallus fellows will not hear of
such fate, not they, They were not
born 10 stay In any ones fence corner,
not they. The world for them and the
wild winds and driving s;orms.
I've seen them in the dead OF winter
snow.
No care, no troubles, no bills to pay.
no old scores to settle, no new ones to
start. No hard, ambitious road to climb
and the floating clouds up there for COM
pany,
Away, away, brave rover, the time has
come for you to leave US; the flowers are
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
A&n
~

TIE TURKS AMD ITALIANS WeRi
JuSy G-oifa6 INTO ACTIONS,
rHE PICTURE MACHINE W9s
IN PLACE AND TyE GENERALS
were LOOKING ovERTHE
ElEL . AND PULLING At THEIR
CRtSssY pEHRDS. SuDDE NLy
The ITALIAN GENERAL PUT
UPA FLA6 OF TRUCE AND
WRITING so A9E THING ON a
P1ECE or Paper SENT
a NE 5SENGER OVER TO THE
TURKISH GENE RAJ MI7HIT
T3E TURKS OPENED IT
AND READ
WOULD TEDDY ROOSEVELT
CARRY MASSACHUSETTS
lis We WENT TO THE HUB
AND sR0kE?'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
.:&!'''Y6e1, !,

u WAS At me- CReeks BeFa
SHEhk DfssNER TfaaT MAC
tApE ms RSassT MT AS AN
Eny@RTnjNER IND T,AE NOISE
Or cssshk,N& elAsSee ne
Arose 70 TEAR orr MS
!pEe lTAHcH. THE NOISE Was
DEhFEkiNS. TfaERe WAS a
Lula AND we HEARD .JVST
,ThEh I9e WAR BROKE oUT."
NOISE AGAIN. TAEh THE
ToASTMASTE ER.0ulETED rHE
MOB AND ASKED.
F An ICE CREAM SODA /,
SINNERS DOES a MILK SHAKE!
se-A-~-o~~~-~.
c Asr vylTA the WHIP
!PML Its HIRED HORSE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
DOC COOK ALWasS SAID IT, TRY
ANYTHING oNCE'
k~.-a>~ass--

THE TRAVELLER WAS TIRED
tsE HAD BEEN TRAM MPikG,AII.
DHy AND NEEDE D REST SO
WHEN he TURNED, m AT
TIE HOTEL ne DiDnT WANT
no BE DISTURBED. HE GOT
TO SLEEP AlL Rj6HT BUT
n BOUT 2. AN. THERE CHME
p THUNP,N6 ar TIE DOOR
AND THE BELL Boy AN
NOUNCED TIE ARRlvnL or
a TELEGRAN I've TRAVELLER
COULDN'T TUPN DOWN A
TELEGRHM 90 HE Paid TIE
COLLECT cHHRGe e AND
OPENED 1T TO READ:
YOU'VE SEEN a GREAT
MANY 70 UN6STERS But DID NsDl
EVER SEE AN AUyONOHlLE SkiDs1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

stays out in the kitchen most Of the
time"
Mrs. Stevens had kept Pussy Purrmew
while Helen and Warren were abroad
and although they had been back almost
two weeks now, they had waited until
this evening to come after her.
''Oh how she's grownr Helen started
up eagerly as Lizzie, the maid, appeared
with Pussy Purrmew in her arms. But
when Helen went to take her she wrig.
Igled away and ran under the sofa.
Huh" grunted Warren, who had been
talking to Mr.. Stevens. Thought you
psaid she'd know you? Knew she wouldn't.
All cats are alike-haven't an ounce OF
affection.
Shed know me If we were alone" In.
sisted Henel Indignantly, "but so many
Of us frighten her."
yes, she's nervous" declared Mrs
Stevens. IAN of those highly-bred Per-
sian cats are. Whenever we've had
company and wanted to show her off we
could never coax her in"
| II do hope she hasn't been any trouble
Warren thought 1t was an imposition for
me to leave her with you. He said. l
should have boarded her at some cattery."
| "oh, no. she hasn't been a bit of
trouble Most of the time she's stayed
out with Lizzie in the kitchen"
Near the base of supplies" grinned
Warren well. IL we're going to take
her back we'd better be getting her
I'm that box
"oh, must you go so early?" protested
Mrs. Stevens. why, we haven't heard
anything about. your trip"
mo, and you won't" laughed War
Ten. We're not going to inflict our
friends by spouting about When we were
abroad or While we were in London
or AS we came back on the Maure-
tania, Then turning to Helen, "Where'd
you put that box?"
| Helen brought in the bandbox which
she had left in the hall.
'Wili that be strong enough?" asked
MFR. Stevens.
! That's what I thought" said War
IL Cus QOh pOllVC Sihdl IL iOiu HCLt
| "Oh, yes: I'm sure 1t will." insisted
Helen, THAT dog basket we brought
her in borrowed from Mrs. Barclay.
She's out Of town now, SO couldn't
get It. But took her in a bandbox to
the cat show"
Yes, but she was kitten then" ar
gued Warren. She's big, strong cat
now But bring her on, maybe we can
make this do"
/ But Pussy Purrmew was not easy to
bring on. When Helen stopped down
ito get her from under the couch, shc
fled under the bookcase tnd from there
back Under the couch again. Helen fol-
lowed her aroui i in vain attempt to
catch her, while Warren looked on scof-
fingly.
Looks like she knows you, doesn't itr'
i wait I'll have Lizzie come catch
her suggested Mrs. Stevens. ''She likes
her better than any Of U.S.
| Because Lizzie feeds her. was War
ren's cynical comment. Cats haven't
any affection except through their stom-
hchs."
ELLEN was trying to pursuade the kit
ten to come to her, when Lizzie entered
In response to Mrs. Stevens bell.
| Now put her In here" ordered War
lren, as Lizzie drew the protesting kitten
from under the couch. she placed her in
the box and Warren put on the lid. Mrs.
Stevens had brought out q ball Of string,
and they wound it around and around
Poor little thing. she's so frightened.
Imurmured Helen pfttingiy, az plaIntive
l'meow'' came from the box. "oh. iooisl"
a pink nose now appeared at the tiny hole
they had cut for air.
She'll be all right" declared Warren
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

have bothered to get
I'm . anything. I
know you had many
ito think Of"
Here's something
flor Lizzie" and
Helen unwrapped a
fancy beaded bag.
II wanted to bring
Eher something for
taking care Of Pussy
sPurrmew."
"She'll be delighted
with that, but she's
grown SO fond of
It h 9 kitten = she'll
Ihate to give her up.
Oh. I forgot. you
haven't seen her yet.
EWait, I'll have Liz
zie bring her in.-sha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

"Oh, that's lovey-and just what
needed Mrs. Stevens held up admir-
ingly the liberty scarf Helen had brought
her from London. But you shouldn't
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
Sir TumbleWeed the Rover
BY wINIFRED BLACK.


long weedt pu shed to live
against the a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
BIG RAILWAY men
COMING MONDAY
MGR. c. p. BROWN PREPARING
FOR OFFICIAL VISIT OF STREET
RAILWAY MAeNATEs NEXT
MoNpAY-WlLL TAKE VISIT
oRs FOR AUTO DRIVE.

C. p. Brown, manager of the Fargo
Moorhead Street Railway Co., is max
ing extensive preparations for the Of
fetal visit Of the officials of the AM
erican Electric Railway association in
this city next Monday. The party of
big eastern street railway magnates
will arrive in the city over the North
ern Pacific at 3:45 o'clock and will
leave the same evening for Minnea-
polls at 10: SO o'clock.
A special committee will meet the
visitors at the train with automobiles
and take them for drive over the
two cities before the big reception and
banquet at the commercial club that
evening, to which all the leading busi-
ness men of the city have been in
vited Greeting the railway men viii
be Mgr. G. p. Brown Of the Fargo
Moorhead Street Railway CO., Thomas
Baker, jr., chairman Of the CONNER
cial club entertainment committee,
Mayor Sweet, NJ. L. Hubbard, manager
of the Union Light, Heat & Power
Co, w. s. Stambaugh and Secretary
Stine of the commercial club.
Manager Brown is making extensive
preparations to entertain the railway
men next Monday and the banquet
and reception will be one Of the most
elaborate affairs that has ever been
given at the commercial club rooms.
! = = II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
I. R. men
in CHARGE.
Minnesota Republican Conven-
ton ALI Roosevelt
CASWELL NAMED CHAIRMAN
LA TOILETTE MEN WERE PRE-
PARED TO MAKE FIGHT FOR
cHAIRMANsHIP BUT WERE
HoPELEssLY oUTNUMREREp D
THEIR DELEGATE WITHDREW.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 16.-When
the state republican convention open
ed here at noon today, the LaFoIlette
men were prepared to make hard
fight to name Henry Feig Of Kandiyohi
county temporary chairman. The
election of tWenty-four delegates,
Minnesota's quota to the national con-
vention in favor of Roosevelt was con-
ceded by ALL
Julius Haycroft, the temporary
chairman remained as permanent
chairman when the LaFoIIette delegate
withdrew and the convention agreed to
make the temporary organization
permanent.
The first fight came when an at
tempt was made to have all resolutions
referred to the committee on resoiu-
tions without debate on the floor. The
resolution was finally tabled. d
State Sen. j. I'll. Boyle nominated I.
A. Caswell, state national committee
man, praising him for his handling Of
the Roosevelt campaign in Minnesota.
The convention was unanimous IN its
endorsement of Caswell
At 1;t5 the convention recessed till
2 o'clock for the committee on resolu-
tions to prepare a report. Three La
Toilette men were placed on the reso-
luton committee out Of eighteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16

testimony at the murder trial of her
husband startled the country, is pre-
pairing to seek an independent life.
The child was born in Hamburg,
Germany, the story goes, little less
than a year after the last test Of
Thaw's insanity, in July and August,
1909. During the last sanity hearing
Thaw was allowed exceptional per-
sonal freedom. He was given prac-
ticaIly unlimited opportunity for per-
sonal association with his family in
the comfortable quarters allotted to
his use in the county jail.
That was the last time Evelyn
Thaw saw her husband. In the year
following neither came into the pub
lie eye. Evelyn went to Germany,
to study art, it was said. She lived
quietly with friends at Hamburg. In
the spring of 1910, the infant arrived,
according to report.
Evelyn Thaw, the story goes,
now has three $4,000 checks upon
which payment has been stopped.
Zone was signed by Thaw and the
efl1er two by relatives Of Thaw.
/ These checks Evelyn hopes to have
honored, and With the money thus
obtained cut loose forever from the
] Thew family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16

New York, May 1s.-That Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, wife Of the slayer of
Stanford White, is the mother of 8
21-months- old baby boy, is a ruInor
that has gained wide currency in this
city and furnished the New York
newspapers with theme for almost
unlimited gossip. The announcement
came from sources known to be con-
stantly in close touch with Mrs. Thaw,
and it was further announced that
the beautiful ex-actress would again
take up her work on the stage or in
the field Of art.
These rumors have not been con-
firmed by Mrs. Thaw, whose where
abouts are not known. From Pitts
burg comes the statement from Rog-
er O'Mara. for years private detec-
tive Of the Thaws, that the story is
untrue. 1t is denied by Clarence j..
Shearn, Harry Thaw's attorney.
The announcement that Mrs, Thaw
had determined to demand payment
on checks aggregating $15.00Os "for
the sake of her boy" came as d sem
sation such as Broadway has not es-
perienced in years The report came
from an authoritative source that
the chorus girl wife of Thaw whose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16

Minneapolis, MINI. May 1s.-The
episcopacy committee of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church today recon-
mended the election Of eight new bish-
ops of the church The report was
adopted by the conference practically
without discussion and the voting on
bishops probably will begin tomorrow.
The automatic retirement by time
limit for bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church which has been adj
vocated by the delegates to the gem
eral conference here, probably will be
fayorably acted upon by the body.
An age limit retirement is urged
by Bishop David Fl. Moore.
A lively discussion is expected to-
day when the amusement question.
which has been made the order OF
the day, comes before the conference
A majority report favoring and mi
nority report against this paragraph
in the discipline will be made.
Bishops Henry w Warren Of Zen.
yer, David Fl. Moore Of Cincinnati anC
Thos. B. NeeIey Of New Orleans were
declared superannuated by the confer.
ence yesterday, and will retire from
active church work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
ALUMINIUM
TRUST On
The CARPET
Government Started Civil Anti
Trust Suit
Said to Have Been "Arbira-
tory and Unfair
An Agreed Decree VIII be En-
tered in q Few Days

Petersburg, Penn, May Is.-The
federal government has fled a civil
antitrust suit cgainst the Aluminium
Co. of America, which will be the
basis for an agreed decree designed
to restrain the so-called aluminium
trust from monopolizIng the manu-
facture of aluminium and products.
including cooking utensils.
A petition In equity TO the United
States court for the western district
Of Pennsylvania says:
"The history OF the aluminium cook
ing utensils industry in the United
States is the history Of shfpwrecks.
caused chiefly or contributed to by
the arbitrary, discriminatory and un-
fair dealings Of defendant"
The agreed decree, which will be
entered in a few days, will follow the
governments prayer for restraint
upon the company.
This agreement. which obviated
prolonged battle in the courts, was
the result of several weeks negotia-
tions between the department Of JUS
tice and the corporation.
The court is asked to entoin the de-
fendant against the continuance or
repetition or any and all these unlaw-
full contracts and practices and from
purchasing or combining with any in.
dependent concern engaged In alumni
mum industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
Effort Made to Get Wisconsin
Delegation
COMMONEV SECOND CHOICE
FLEMING OF MILWAUKEE ELECT.
ED WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS, IS
MAN BEHIND MovE--WILsoN's
CHEF 5AcKER WILL OPPOSE
THE SCHEME.

La Crosse, Wis, May 16.--That at
tempts to line up the Wilson delegates
from wisconsin TO the democratic ma
tional convention in favor Of Bryan
are being made was the announce
ment made today by william F. Wolfe
of Lacrosse, one Of the delegates-at-
large and head of the Wilson delega-
ton.
Thomas Fleming Of Milwaukee. elect
ed without instructions, but a candi-
date for Wilson because Of the ma
1ority for Wilson in his district in the
primary, is at the head Of the move
mept. The proposition il 10 endorse
Bryan as the second choice before the
convention meets, and to go to him
early in the balloting.
Delegate Wolfe has replied he viii
insist on the delegation supportinR
Wilson until released by him and not
considering second choice until then.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
RopEHEAVER STORY WAS
KNOWN IN FARGO WHILE
SUNDAY WAS HERE.

r-.le people OF Fargo eagerly read the
articles in last nights Forum from
Chicago papers regarding the breach
OF promise case against Chorister
r. deheaver. The latter enters a GEM
eral denial
1t is rather remarkable how people
who engage in frame ups themselves
a. always so eager to charge frame-
ups by other people.
1t may never have occurred to them
that the suit against Mr., Rodeheaver
has been pending for weeks, that a
Chicago correspondent got the story
through lawyers clerk, that photo
graphs of Rodeheaver and the woman
were sent out with the story. that pub
lication here was suppressed during
the revival meetings, that the publica-
tion was not made here till the story
was printed in Chicago.
The publications in the Chicago.
twin cities and Fargo papers were not
simultaneous.
The Forum has no knowledge
whether the case is worthy or an
unwerthy one, and doesn't particularly
ca It has no interest either in de-
feno Z prosecuting Mr.. Rodeheaver.
r. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
FREIGHT HANDLERS
AT MILWAUKEE OUT

Milwaukee. May 1S.--The strike OF
the clerks and freight handlers in
Milwaukee is said today to be afGecG-
ing only the Chicago, Mliwaukse e.
st. Paul system. 1T is said only $50
employees are out
The main grievence is said to be
that the men are required to handle
freight should be taken care OF in
Chicago. 1t is said the crisis win be
reached tomorrow when conference
Is held between representatives Of the
strikers in Chicago and the Milwaukee
men.
The Milwaukee employees, It is said,
demand, among other things. an in-
crease Of SIS per month in wages,
double time for Sunday work, half 4
holiday Saturday, time and q half for
overtime. and serni-monthly payments
OF salaries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
TYPOS STRONG
FOR FRED BARKER
RosTAD ELECTED PRESIDENT or.
LOCAL UNION BY ONE VOTE
oLMEM AND sTRUB WILL Be
THE DELEGATES 70 !. T. y.
CONVENTION.

The Fargo TypogrA phical union cast
their ballots both for local and in
ternational officers yesterday. The vote
on president of the I. T. u. was Fred
Barker OF Spokane, rs; James M.
Lynch, the present president, 13. The
latter has held the Office of president
OF the ]. =. Y. for the past ffteen
years
Rostad BY One Vote.
The election of officers Of local No.
1856 was held and only one contest
was on the ticket. that being for presi-
dent Of the Fargo Typographical
union. Two contestants were on the
ticket. r. A. Rostad was declared
elected by one vote over M. "A. Olmern.
The former received 20 votes and the
latter 19.
Other otiicers who were elected were
ais follows:
Vice President "a. w. Oliver.
Financial Secretary 81 s. Elliott.
Recording Secretary A. e. Booth.
Sergeant at Ar1nsF. J.. Landon.
Executive Council-A. w. Bowman,
r.. ]. Landon and J. a. cellar.
Members OF the Allied Printing
Trades Council S. Knudson. g. ID. Oh
son and r.. "a. Rostad.
Members Of Auditing Committee
II. Strub. O III. ulsaker. and r. Al.
Strub.
M A. Oimern and F. A. Strub, deli
egates to the Interna tionaI q Typograph-
ical union convention which will be
held II Cleveland. O,, during August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
new
NJ. {. BISHOPS
Amusement Question VIII be
Discussed Today
WARM DEBATE EXPECTED
THE AUTOMATIC RETIREMENT
OF BISHOPS AT AN AGE LIMIT
WILL PROBABLY BE DECIDED
UPON BY THE CONFERENCE
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT.
BIGGEST DISTRICT
IN METHopIsM.

Rev. S. A. Danford, Bismarck, N.
D., delegate to the conference, has
the largest district in American
Methodism, and has supervised the
building Of forty church buildings
and twenty-six parsonages in sew
en- years. He, declares that frontier
life in the church is worth more
than "silver or gold or houses or
lands" ..
The big district in North Dakota
covers twenty three counties, four
Of which have no railways, and
few wagon bridges. Billings coun-
ty is seventy-five miles from north
to south, Morton county is seven
ty-two miles long and as wide;
Mckenzie county is sixty-six miles
from east to west and fifty-four
miles from north to south, while
Dunn county is sixty miles long
and forty wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
RELIGIOUS
LIFE NEEDS
TONINd UP
Powerful Serrnen Opens Pres
byterian Assembly
Annual Sessions Opened Today
at Louisville
Church Seems to be Special
Object Of Attack Today

Louisville KY. May 16-The general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America open
ed at the Warren Avenue Presbyte-
rian church this morning with a SER
mon by the retiring moderator, Rev.
]. #. Carson Of Brooklyn.
The doctor took his text from Hag-
gat i:7-8-"Thus saith the Lord Of
hosts; consider your ways. Go up to
the mountain, and bring wood, and
build the house; and will take pleas
ure in it, and will be glorified, said
the Lord"
He said in part:
The prophetic call to the church is
summons to a frank and fearless
facing Of actual conditions. The tenn
per of criticism is alert in our day,
and the church seems to be the spe-
cial object of its attack. We are told
that it has lost it's hold upon the life
of today. I would remind you that
such things have been said about the
church in every age. But despite all
the criticism, the church abides and
today stands forth with as fine and
fair front to her work, with as gem
uine and generous an enthusiasm for
her work as she ever had.
Yet there are conditions in church
life and work that call for serious con-
sideration. The tone of religious life
needs strengthening. If what we see
on the surface is true to fact there
are many who keep up the outward
sembIance while the fire has gone out
On the inner altar
The prophetic call to the church is
for deeper and more genuine christian
living; for more of the religious home-
life, with its family altar, its Bible and
its psalm; for more religious training
Of the child in the knowledge Of the
Scriptures and in the love of God, for
more emphasis upon the church as the
center of religious worship, q more
faithful attendance upon the public
services Of the sanctuary and upon the
meetings for social prayer,
The comparatively small number OF
saccessions to the church on confession
of faith sound a note of warning and
appeal The stated clerk of the gem
eral assembly is authority for the
statement that "of our 1O.O51 churches.
s,729 or 81 per cent reported no adj
- 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-16
Touching Scene as Body Was
Leaving the Hotel
QUEEN MADE AN ADDRESS
WITH BREAKING VOICE SHE
THANKED THE CITIZENS OF
HAMBURG FOR THEIR KIND
NESS SINCE PATHETIC DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND.

Hamburg. Germany, May 16.--The
body Of King Frederick VIII Of Dem
mark who died here under pathetic
circumstances, started on the journey
to Copenhagen at s o'clock this morn
ing. Short and simple funeral serv-
ices were held at the rooms of the
hotel before the casket was carried
down stairs by twelve municipal em-
ployes attired in quaint fifteenth CEN
tury costumes. They wore black
donblets, knee breeches, white stock
ings. black plumed hats, and swords.
AS the procession passed out, other
officials in medieval costumes lined
up on each side Of the door.
The widowed Queen Louisa left the
hotel on the arm Of Prince Harold, her
third son. Prince Gustave and
Princess Thyra and Dagmar, the three
youngest children Of the late king who
had travelled with him and the queen
from Nice, came immediately after
the mother. All appeared to be deep
~ affected.
Queen Louisa, just before the cas-
ket was moved, left the rooms of the
hotel of her own accord and, with a
voice breaking with emotion. address,
ed few touching phrases to the
members OF the Danish colony who,
with large number Of citizens ot
Hamburg, had assembled on the stair
case.
Her majesty reminded them of the
pleasure her husband had always
found Ia visiting Hamburg. and
thanked them for their kindness and
consideration since his death.
The incident was wholly unexpected
and many of those present were weep
ing when the queen finished.
Al military escort, waiting outside
the hotel, saluted as the caslSet was
borne out. while great crowds eof ST.
lent spectators gathered along the
route to the station. ndinn
q drizzliug rain.
Another guard oS honor WAS drawn
up inside the train shed and presented
arms as the casket was placed on ths
9uneval car.