davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
TWO Hundred and Fifty Bodies
to be Taken Out Of the
Ground by Rescue
Parties.
ALIKE, YET DIFFERENT
Each Blackened Corpse as it is
Brought Out Will be Claim
ed by Some
Relative.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
Y DAWSON, N. M. Oct. 24.-At an
early hour today practically all hope
Of rescuing any more Of the 252 miners
entombed by an explosion in Stag Can
on No. 2 coal mine of the Phelps
Dodge Co., near here was abandoned.
After twenty-four hours of steady work
In the gas-filled passages, the rescrers
had been unable to find alive any more
than twenty-six and began to devote
all their energies to recovering the
bodies OF thu, dead.
General Manager T. H. O'Brien Of
the mine. who is in charge of the res
cue work, declares the work Is pro-
crossing more rapidly and that he
hopes to recover many corpses today.
! Preparations for handling the bodies
have been practically completed and
scores Of collins line the roadway out
side the mine.
The terrors Of the after-damp max
Ing the work of rescue extremely haz-
ardous, have been added to by the
presence OF fire which is now reported
3 eating its way through the ruins OF
entry No. 3. This adjoins NO. mine
and Is connected with It by q tunnel
j Rescuera say the fire started in No. 9
and had already cut off entrance to
No. 2 through entry No. 8. It was up
on this entry that the rescuers relied
to reach the interior workings, enab.
ling them to get to the imprisoned
men.
So far as can be learned most Of the
252 men as yet unaccounted for, are
trapped in the innermost recesses Of
the main entry of No. 2 shaft. If thit
is SO, it will probably be week be
fore many bodies are recovered be
cause Of the enormous quantity of de
4 bris blocking the passages.
1t is on the other hand possible tina
some of the entombed men are alive
The unfortunate fall Of earth result
4 Ing from the explosion, may have wall
ed some of the inner chambers, SO tina
some miners may be able to live SIM
lar to that which enabled twenty-fou
miners to maintain life after the Cher
~ Mine disaster. Hope for such goo
fortune however, is slight.
All of the bodies, it is said, wer
burned and crushed, showing the terri
y fe force of the explosion.
Among the missing men are Wn
McDermott, superintendent of tn
mine and Henry P. McShane, 10, mir
Ing engineer. and son OF Mrs. q.
McShane, Of New York, a heavy stool
holder in the mine. McShane's bod
has been located but not brought up.
Rescue Men Victims.
DAWSON, N. NJ, Oct 24.-Cond
tons in Stag Canon No. 2 mine ar
becoming worse. They are KILN
the rescuers who have braved deaf
constantly during the past twent,
Tour hours In an effort to save som
Of the 2S4 men imprisoned by Wee
sesday's explosion. At o'clock th1
morning two rescuers and helmet mel
Allan Bose and Jim Laird, died in til
sas filed shaft. They had been Q
DUTY since O'Clock last night an
mad refused to come out when orde
ed. Their refusal cost them the
lives.
Frank Weitzel, supervising engines
OF the mine. is also on the inside an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
One Was Instantly Killed and
Another Seriously Injured
When Struck.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
W1LKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. "a
While playing along the Delaware and
Hudson railway tracks on their way
to work at Parsons silk mill near here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
BANK STATEMENTS
ARE CALLED FOR
All National Banks to Report on Their
Condition as 1t Was on
October Fl.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-T'he comp
troller of currency today issued a
call for a statement from national
banks of their condition on October 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Money Had Been Placed in
Bank Day Before They Rob
bed Postoffice.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice]
ATTICA, Ohio, Oct, 24.-one of the
host daring safe robberies ever per-
Eetrated in this section of Ohio
shere robberies have been numerous
occurred here early today when five
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Illinois state Banks.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The
auditor of state today issued a call on
all state banks for statement of their
condition at the opening of business,
October %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Not at This Time.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 24.-The state
bank commissioner announced today
that the usual call for report on the
condition of state banks would not be
issued at this time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
When Huerta's Armed Men
Surrounded House. He Es-
capes Over Roofs to
U. S. Consulate.
STEAMER WAS HELD UP
American Ship With Mrs. Lind
on Board Was Not Allow
ed to Leave Mexi-
can Port.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 24.--The Ward
liner MORO Castle left for New York
via Havana today as soon as the po-
dee took off the ship State Legislators
Dechamps, Victoria and Pinetro and
National Congressman Pride, who
were booked for Havana.
It was explained that the Mexican
authorities held up the steamship
merely to get possession of these men
and that there was no further object
in holding the Morro Castle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

Change in river stage will be slight
from Davenport to Keokuk for several
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, Oct. 90 Al.
Highest temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature, 49,
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Read The Daily Gate City. 1Oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Holds Up American ship.

Holds Up American ship.
+ VERA CRUZ, Oct. 24.The Ward
line. MORO Castle, American steam
ship, with Mrs, John Lind aboard
was still detained today by Mexican
port authorities. John Lind made Wig
orous protests to General Mas, the
military commander, and to FOREIGN
Minister Mohena, at Mexico as well
as to the state department at Wash
ington. He was informed by the
Mexicans that the Moro Castle was
held up becausest there were on board
eight members fsthe Vera Cruz state
Legislature, Fleeing to Havana. Their
removal and court martial. it was said
was the reason for holding up the
ship with the wife of the United States
special envoy and other passengers
aboa.d. AS the MORO Castle was
about to sail from the harbor, the
Mexican gunboat Zaragosa took up a
position along side her and refused
to allow the pilot to board her. Cap
tain Huff was told he could not sill
at the time. Captain Huff sent two
of his officers aboard the gun-boat but
they obtained little satisfaction from
the Mexican naval officers They
we're informed that authorities delay
ed the passenger vessel because an
escape of an official to Havana a
month Or so ago aboard her was UNI
| der investigation and Captain Huff
was desired as a witness. None of
| the passengers OF the MORO Castle
was allowed to leave TIE vessel nor
were those on shore allowed to board
her She was under surveillance all
night.
/ When 1t was learned that the run
away legislators were abb ard the
! boat, General Mas requested the dis
trict Judge of Vera Cruz to issue an
order forbidding the Nero Castle
1 to sail. The court order was issued
and the Ward line officials had nc
recourse but to obey it. They appeal
ed to Consul Canada and to Lind and
1 it was regarded as certain today
that the United States government
would take up the incident and ded
mand from General Huerta a full ex
PLANTATION.
Some persons here professed belle
that the MORO Castle affair would
furnish the ground for Intervention
by the United States. The creates
excitement prevailed along the w&te
| front early today. A big crowd watch
ed the MORO Castle and theSZaragosi
The district Judge and General Maa:
were still in conference seeking t.
devise some way by which they coul'
remove the wanted legislators iron
the ship. AS the Ward liner is al
American vessel, the authorities hes
itate to remove any Of her passenger
by force. There was one rumor tina
Felix Diaz was to be sent to Havan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Continued on Page 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
News Oddities


Il 10 Corporation
the Of VI :
uARvA
a cnd
fshe Illegally
at RI . 81 a
stretched to G5oOo net
had to find out her
for a 5
Arctic
"Peary Channel actually dry land
N prmatic
sas o underneath lighter
Of of 800
WOMEN a
o
established taking segregated
district
with
National Liberal club
of London
wrecked
hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

Augustus Piiou ar.
John Mason has purchased a summer
place at B,yport. l.. T.. not far from the
vacation haunts OF Herbert Kelsey and
Enie shannon.
At the wild West" performance OF
Arizona tomorrow nixht Augustus
Thomas will welcome tho red men OF
Buffalo Bili with n speech IN Indian.
To assure the continuance OF their
community theatre" during the sum-
mer, residents OF Pittsfieid, Mass. have
raised ti0.J7 In five days Among the
collectors was Miss Isabella II. Redfeld.
sister Of Sc ,retary Of Commerce william
c. RedHeld.
Through the too good aim Of the man
4 In armor who attacks him with a sword
In the spooky old castle in The Ghost
Breaker" H. y. Warner. has had his
| wrist cut to the bone. His other arm
was already In a sling as the result OF
his automobile accident, but he has de-
| termined to continue his engagement.
The Olympic. once Tony Pastors, ID
| to have a stock company to play meo-
| drama with a weekly change OF bill
The week after next Dave Kraus will
give broadway After Dark" with Terry
tMcGovern. Joe Bernstein and Joe
Humphreys In the cast.
| Richard Carrie Ia rehearsing for vaude-
vile an act made up from THE Sprins
Chicken" and other OF his successes and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

Chatelaine. dancer. have been engaged
for Zieg feld's "Follies.'
Max Dearly Is to stage In Paris the
Gustav Luders and George AIDE musical
comedy. 1.-THE Sho-Gun." produced here
severs, years ago.
Mabel Myers. daughter OF a Harlem
hotel man and niece OF Kit Clark OF
Havcriey's Ministries. makes her stage
debut next week at the Harlem Opera
House In The Country Boy
Lew Fields Is suing J. n. Dalton, the
Boston broker. who II the husband Of
Marie Dressler. for half OF &2.301. the
loss on the tour OF Titles Nightmare"
A training school In to be established
by the Woman's Theatre. Inc. and a
dramatic festival lasting several days IL
TO be given In the fall to finance IT,
Society In taking keen interest In the
production Of The Tanning OF the
shrsw" by the Amherst College Dra-
matte Association In the Hotel McAlbin
ballroom Friday.
"a Good Little Devir' In to be played
by all the original cast for a movie film.
Fiske O'Hara Ia to star next season
In "Old Dublin Bay" now play by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
A Little knowledge Is q
Dangerous Thing

when you are so sick that the world
looks blue. your body feels heavy. the
head aches. the stomach ls out of order.
II IL dangerous to say: oh. well. I'll be
better by to morrow"--Cr to take some .
thing which will do more harm than good.
Such n condition shows Liver Dis
order. which in turn affects the Stomach.
Bowels and Nervous system. Neglected.
II nhy lead to more serious disease.
Rightly treated Ut once. II becomes only a
passing incident. But-remcmber--it must
he rightly treated. Not lust drug
which moves your bowels. Think! Your
Liver II sick and that II the most i'm
portant OF your organs: then the Stomach.
towels and Nervous System. You need a
combination Of substances which will do
Its work In the proper way. That's the
way every doctor works. The New Dis .
covery- uuuyadi JanOs Pills IL scien .
tinc remedy. and Its combination II de d.
cisred the most valuable by eminent ply
sicians and scientists. They are mot an
experiment. You need not take from one
10 ten pills to see II they work. One or
two pili' =, night ar are snoush They make
at any up to date DRUG store. Price %
cents. or get them by mall from A. sax +.
,ehner. New York,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

Suwaik. Russia. Aug. 25. 1853. and -.
ceived his education at University COL
lege and Jews College. London. F,i
ten years he served M minister to the
Hebrew Congregations OF swansea
(waies) and Bristol England. lie re-
ceived a call from the Daiston Syna'
gogue. Poets road. Canonbury road
London. where. during ten years OF min
istcrlal activities. he founded many
Jewish institutions. social. educational
and philanthropic.
Fourteen years ago. at the urgent re-
quest of the late Chief Rabbi Of Graa;
Britain. DIR. Hyamson accepted the
ONCE OF Dayan OF the United Syna-
goguc. For twenty months aftc!' the
death OF the Chief Rabbi DR.. Hyamson.
besides performing his duties rs Chief
Dayan, acted a. the Chief Rabbiate.
DR.. Hyamson's published works are
"a Volume OF Sermons" $500: "Colla.o
Mosaicarum ct Romanarum Legum"
1879. and essays In the Jewish Quar-.
teriy Review.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
MOTHER TO DROP SUIT
FOR HER CHILDREN SHE
SAID SHE DID NOT LOVE
Marcussi Reach Amicable
Agreement and Court Action
Will Be Ended.

rav,r u coofc,, co,,s., for will
,,.
's"' ." ''' -" VI
nue. jewel'er said to-day that while the
suit Of Mrs. Marcus to gain possession
NJ her cb,idrcp by habca. corpus had
=. a., ,,., ,,, ,
". 'P'
such action would DC taken os her
lawyer ralph ~ Ium' IN rev oays.
NJ. eoodcn saio ne was ho' '"'orme"
10 70 tne oe""s o, '"e .srec"e"' ~.
tween MI. anu "rS. "'a'cus ""'e"
0sousn' aoou' '"'S unu.' '.""u"s
"rs. marcus se""o''~e"
isst July ny saying sue was ".u W
rssulc'eo me w 'he soouros. "'u"
love her nusnsno' ana 'aoheu .ne 'es'
".'ern" '"s""e. 'o"u ".' ~
w"e'e,ore sne We" so"s ou' :" e
e'"e 'ope VI oe ~ W
"vors s"" W.
I".'S' sue "e"' :" 80. opo '" w."
...ner' oeo'se NooNses' a'."t
v 49,, wv ~ 80,
"o"e WV" "'. ,., ~ 80" "mu ..' ~,
ussr.. ~, So. ..,, Co.. m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
RABBI FROM ENGLAND
COMES HERE FOR LIFE
At SALARY Of $1,000
Or. Hyamson Succeeds DR..
Hertz as Head Of Orach
Chain Congregation.

The Conversation orach Chain. Lex.
inston avenue and Ninety .hfth street.
laA nisht unanimously siccted tho Rev.
Dr.. Pagan Moses Hyamson as ministor
Of the compensation for life. The salary.
which has been fixed At 5000 per
annum. Is the largest ever paid by any
American orthodox Jewish congrega-
ton DIR. Hysmson has accepted the
coll and sails for England In two weeks.
. wind up his affairs In that country
~ will return to America about Sept.
~. and on Oct. I will enter upon his
new duties. on the eve Of the Jewish
New Year.
Mr.. Hysmson will succeed the Rev
Joseph n. Hertz, who was recently
elected Chief Rabbi OF Great Britain.
and who. In the recently contested
election for that ONCE. was success
fully opposed by DR.. Hyamson.
Dr. HyamsOn's reputation for schol.
arship IN worldwide. He was born In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

will have the assistance OF Avita Sanchz
and ten other young women.
A book by Elsie Janis. The Love Let.
tiers Of all Actress" Is to be published
this week.
Denying the reports that re IL III
AMI confined to his hotel In London
Charles Frohman has cabled to Ar
.Jiayman that he is in the best of
health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
THEATRE NOTES.

THE Poor Little Rich Girl and Ara
You q crook?'' end their runs saturday.
Leon Enrol. comedian. and Stella
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BEDBUGS, 5 CENTS EACH,
SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Prof A.
l.. Quaintance, economic entomolo-
gist, whose discoveries for prevent
ing the ravages of the many insects
common to orchard trees have been
of worldwide value. is having the or
deal of his life as the consequence
of his professional zeal.
Professor Quaintance employees col
lege graduates on chronological prob
lens. One of them is to try out a
parasite for the cimex leetularius (get
the dictionary. Recently a sign,
"Wanted-Bed bugs. Any quantity.
Price one cent apiece was tackled
up.
1t worked like magic on the small
colored boys of the vicinity. They
We're soon wearing q deep path to the
place bringing small paper bags and
boxes with the desired livestock.
A newspaper paragraph was printed
not long after that Uncle Sam want
ed any quantity of bedbugs and
would give five cents apiece for them.
The result is now under full head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
YALE INSTRUCTOR FLAYS
MORALS OF COLLEGE MEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 27-In
four-act play just published and
entitled THE Ice Lens" George
Frederick Gundelfinger, an instructor
in Yale, attacks the morals of college
men.
1t is understood that the play was
written in the hopes of raising the
tone of the morals of college UNDER
graduates and that the Yale instructor
said that attacks on college morals in
the newspapers are always denied in
subsequent issue by university Of
ficials who are striving to uphold,
either falsely or ignorantly, the moral
standing of their institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Between
Ourselves

We reproduce below an interesting
not to say surprising article. by one
George Fitch. which appeared not long
since in a Baltimore paper. The man
who wrote these words apparently dil
not know Newark or else his bump of
humor is very highly developed. No
one who has seen Newark lately could
possibly pen such lines.
Newark is located nine miles
west Of New York city. and has
about as much chance to get
noticed as a Shetland pony beside
an elephant. Newark has all the
necessities of greatness. including
a good newspaper 81. 500, 600 City
Hall, which looks like that amount,
and fine history. But it was not
located carefully. The pious Puri-
tans who staked out Newark
within sound Of New York in
1866. were as foolish as the canary
which tries TO chrp in competition
with a brass band. Had the pill
grims located Newark in Arizona
it would be one of the wonders of
the West. and tourists would flock
10 see IT. As It is however 100
600 900 travellers pass through
Newark on their way TO New York
each year and most of them are
bargaining with the bus and bag
gage men while the city rolls by"
A Shetland pony. indeed!
The great INDUSTRIAL CITY is the
biggest thing in the pony line that
ever appeared on the horizon
Newspaper writers will have their
little jokes however. Let us all laugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
MARRIED TO KILL TIME

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Fannie
Br'ce, an actress. who is a member
of the Winter Garden company, told
Justice Erlanger yesterday, while
testifying in a suit for. divorce from
Frank White, that she lived with
White only two days, while he was
a cold out of my throat
he proposed to me. and, as l didn't
have anything particular to do that
day, | married him." said Miss Brice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BRAVE ENGINE CREW
SAVES FREIGHT IN FIRE

BOSTON Feb. 27.-While two
freight sheds in the Boston and Maine
railroad yards were burning today,
signed to the West were saved by the
bravery of locomotive crew who
backed a mogul engine between the
burning sheds and snatched the train
out of danger
Five of the cars We're on fire, but
were not seriously damaged. The loss
on the freight sheds is estimated at
$5e, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Children's New
Sample Shoes
Second Floor, Market Street

Second Floor, Market Street,
Bring the little folks to BAN
berger's Friday for good shoes
at little prices. A manufactur-
er'S entire sample line of chill
dren's shoes is selling under
price. Patent colt, white, tan
and black kid and Russia calf
shoes with either plain or fancy
tops.
Sizes up to 5, without heels,
worth 75c to 81, the par 69c
Sizes up TO 8, spring heels,
worth 81 to S1.50, the pair 79c
Sizes up to II, spring heels,
worth SIPS to So, the pair S9c
Sizes mostly l211 and l3, low
heels, worth Sl.50 TO $3.50, the
pair .............. ...... 9l.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Come for These Shoe Bargains
(Second Floor, Market Street.
y : a

nd Floor, Market Street,
WOmen's $50, 800 and $50 Shoes, 1.59-
Included are broken lines of Russia calf,
patent colt, gun metal calf and vici kid;
both lace and button styles; all of depend
able quality; arranged according to size for
easy selection; special, per pair 1 80
Girls 800 and $50 Shoes, 2.25-We Sc
cured this lot of shoes from the manufac-
turer of our famous "Foot- Traner" shoe and
shall offer them at big savings. Included
sizes III TO and 81 to 6; all widths;
high and regular cut button styles, made OF
fine gun metal calf; regular $500 and $3.50
goods, special .,.,................ 2.25
Boys 800 and $50 Shoes, 2.0O-Gun
metal calf and tan Russia shoes, together
with tan and black storm shoes; strong.
well made goods taken from our regular
$500 and $3.50 lines; all sizes up to 51z
in the LOT. On sale in our boys shoe sec
ton. Special, per pair ....,........ zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Special Dinner Knfbes
"SANI=FLUSH"
Keeps the Toilet
Clean and Sanitary

"Sani Flush" is a new disin-
fectant and deodorant that
cleanses the toilet and other
bowls in the bathroom without
securing. No touching the bowl
with the hands or dipping out
the water when you use "Sani-
Flush" II cleanses quickly, and
makes the bowl as white as
when new. Sold in the base
ment att The can. ..... 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

| way, with nearly bushel of letters
on Professor Quaintance's desk every
morning from people all over the
United States who have an album
dance of the insects for sale at the
price offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

24-inch switches, OF line WaVy
hair, regular $50 value, spe
cial MISUNDERSTANDING. 90
28-inch Switches, of fine wavy
hair, regular $50 value, spe-
clal .......... ........... 0.oO
Hair Restorer-One applica-
ton Immediately restores gray
or faded hair. No after wash
ing. Easy TO apply. Special, S5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Every WOMAN WHO
needs a good hair
switch will find it
profitable to pur-
chase il at BAN
berger's Fri d a y.
We offer splendid
values of the new
est and most fash
ionable hair goods,
guaranteed to be
absolutely sanitary.
The assortment is
C o m p ! e I e any
shade of hair can
be m a I c-h e d per-
fectly. We offer:
20-inch Switches,
of fine wavy hair,
regular 90 value
special -. 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Junior Misses LIS Tub Dresses, 100



We 100
n
a S 81 o i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
March Fourth,
The Nations Fete Day

A RE you going to Washington?
~ Not going" you say? Too bad but take heart
= The Evening Star has than crumb of comfort
for you
The Evening Star, exclusively through Mr. Herman B.
Walkers daily Washington letters, will give you the
most graphic details of the splendid fete
These letters dealing directly with scenes and incidents
leading up to- through and beyond the great ceremonial will
take you the very centre of the great holiday hongs
will give you closely gmpses of big personages who
present will put the real spirit of the national ete into your
veins and while you read here in Newark your spirit will
be within the shadow of the dome of the capitol