davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
GEN ERAL.

An unidentified man hanged himself
in the Kilc school house west of
Clarinda, la. He used the American
flag belonging to the school, in lieu
of rope.
Notice posted in the carshops of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad at New Haven, Conn.,, make
effective reduction of 10 per cent
In the wages of several hundred en-
ploy6s.
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
and Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora,
N. Y. will be the speakers at the dedi-
cation of the new 100000 club of the
Loyal Order of Moose at Cleveland, O.,
on Washington's birthday.
Personal letters received at Rich
mond, Va, from Madrid by friends of
Ambassador Willard report the en-
gagement Of the ambassadors daugh-
ter. Miss Relic Willard, to Kermit
Roosevelt son of Theodore Roosevelt
Christian Chinese now studying in
America are the powers to propagate
Christianity in China, said William ]
Bryan, secretary OF state, in an ad-
dress at Kansas City to the National
Conference OF Chinese Students in
America.
Relief work for every UNEMPLOYED
man in Portland, Ore, who is willing
to accept 1t will be provided, accord
ing to decision reached at confer
ence between members of the city
council and the county commissioners
Notices are being received from men
who have land clearing and other work
In the county to be performed, offer.
ing TO furnish employment to a large
number.
President Wilson did not sacrifice
his program Of nine hours sleep to the
custom observ by thousands
throughout the country of watching
the old year pass. He went to bed
early. as usual to get good nights
rest before his conference with John
Lind, who will report in full his OBJ
servati0ns during six months ir
Mexico.
The "alimony club" which has given
Ludlow street Jail in New York cit,
celebrity, is an unnecessary evil, ac.
cording to Max Grifhasen, New Yorb
covEty's new sheriff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
-FOUR QUIT OAK CREEK
Seven Other Strike Organizers and
A9itators to Leave on Order Of
TAxpayers, IL Report.

Steamboat Springs. Colo, Jan. g.
As result of a demand of the Routt
county taxpayers made directly to the
striking miners of Oak Creek that all
agitators and organizers for the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America leave
that camp within "a hours. two organ
izers and two agitators left Oak Creek
for Denver. 1t is understood here that
seven more men, whose names were
included in the list of "undesirables,"
will leave Oak Creek before the arrival
Of the militia from Trinidad today.
Many of the strikers signified their
intention of returning to work as soon
as the state troops detrain. Sheriff
Chivington was in consultation all day
with his deputies. There was no dis
turbaIce Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
eoA GioM.

A bill authorizing the Greek govern
ment t. issue new loan a 500. on. !.
0c0 was presented.
Enver Bey. q long time leader of
the Young Turk party, was appointed
minister Of var Of the Turkish
empire.
At Tangiers. Morocco. II waA re-
ported that Raisuli. the former Moor
ish brigand. has been proclaimed SOL
tan of Morocco by his partisans IN The
interior
-Four convicts we're killed and nifty
seriously wounded when the prisoners
confined iL the Toural penitentiary
mutinied and were fired on by the
Cairo guards.
King Alfonso. on the advice Of the
Dato cabine, at Madrid. dissolved the
Spanish parliament and proclaimed .
general election. Deputies will ~
voted for on Mach 8 and on March Is
the naw senators will be elected.
Two thousand Mexican refugees, in
cludirg hal;-starved women. and child
rcn, and some federal deserters, rushed
across the river to the United States
to seek protection from the battle at
OjinaEa, Mexico. opposite Preside.
Tex.
The American baseball teams rep
resenting the Chicago White sox and
the New York Giants arrived At Syd.
ney. N. 8. w. The Sox won, s to 4.
In the opening game. The game was
played on the Sydney Cricket grounds
before wildly enthusiastic crowd of
10000 spectators.
a northwest mounted police patrol
left Dawson for Fort Macpherson and
Herschell Island. Sergeant Demster
Is IN charge of the expedition, accom-.
panied by Constable Hooking. and with
them are several Indians as dog driv-
ers and helpers. They carry mail and
dispatches to the posts in the far
north. including a number for Vilhpal-
mar Stefansson, the Arctic explorer,
and his party.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
WASHINGTON.

Warning to Americans who have
left Mexico against returning to that
country was Issued by the State De.
partment.
investigation of the cold storage
trust" by the Department of Justice
has progressed so far that officials
arc confident they have found trails
which eventually will lead to prosecu-
tion in the courts.
Cupid had busy year in Washing
ton In 1918. Figures show that 4,165
marriage licenses were issued during
the year. which has been exceeded
only once before when Also bliss per
mits" were obtained.
Brigadier-General Bliss, command.
ing the Texas border forces. has been
instructed by Secretary Garrison to
permit Mexican refugees to cross INTO
Texas from Ojinaga if that is neces-
sary to save their lives.
Between 5s,OOO,OOO and 10000 900
tons of iron ore is the estimate of pro
ductioE for 1919. made by E. F. Burch-
ard Of the United States Geological
Survey. The largest previous output
was 57,000,000 tons in 1910.
Postmaster General Burleson has or
dered that postmasters, assistant post
masters and other executive heads of
the department throughout the United
States must fulfill the duties of their
office in person from now on if they
wish to keep their Jobs.
There were 1880 national banks do.
Ing business in the United States Dec
81. according to the comptroller of the
currency. The authorized capital of
these banks was s1,07O, 1915, with
an outstanding bond secured circula-
tion amounting to $740,633,645.
Since January 1 the limit of weight
of parcels OF. fourth-class mail for de-
livery within the first and second
zones was increased from twenty to
fifty pounds and in the third, fourth
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth zones
from eleven to twenty pounds.
The proposal of Secretary Lane to
withdraw all lands of the public do
main believed to contain radium, in
the interest of the public good, meets
with the hearty approval of Dr.
George Otis Smith. director of the fed
sral geological survey
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
FAoM YElEGRAPHic REPoRro
TAAY COVER the WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER PoSTg0
ON MOST RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

4 new bond issue Of $50. .OO0. 900 was
authorized at q specitl meeting Of the
Stockholders Of Swift 4 Co. at Chi
cagO.
The funeral of Joseph Cullen Root.
sovereign grand commander of the
Woodmen Of the World. was held In
Omaha.
Thirty-nine Mexican soldiers. con-
fined in the guard house at Fort
Brown. Tex, escaped and are believed
&c he trying to reach Nuevo Laredo.
George w. Nellis, for ten years dis
tributing and disbursing agent at the
Pawnee Indian agency. fatally shot
himself while hunting near Pawnee,
Okla.
John Clancy, elevator man. was
killed by fall down. the shaft In the
Illinois Central railway station Of Chi
cago. Clancy rode two Derby win
ners for the prince Of Wales.
More than 400 editors in Colorado.
Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico and Mon
tana have accepted the Denver Press
Clubs invitation to attend the Brand
Iron" dinner to be held Jan. 10 at
Denver.
Eliot Calender. aged seventy-one,
commander Of the United States
steamship Marmora during the latter
part OF the Civil War and later
banker and one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Peoria, ILL.,, died at Los
Angeles.
The years expenses Of the three
Marshall Field heirs in England
amounted to $4s.s2S. according TO the
account of their mother Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond. as guardian, which was
filed and approved In the Probate
Court in Chicago.
In front of the residence In San
Francisco of Governor Hiram W.
Johnson. more than 1000 unemployed
men gathered. after a march from the
downtown section. for the purpose of
asking the chief executive what he in
tended doing for those without work.
A feeling Of optimism regarding the
possibility of speedy settlement of
the strike of copper miners developed
steadily at Houghton, Mich. Those Of
ficially in touch with the situation pre-
dicted that the struggle, which began
last July, might be reached in the next
few days.
Mrs. Alexander Landau, wife of
wealthy fur dealer. lost diamond
bracelet valued at $4,000 in a down.
town theater in st. Louis. The
jewelry was Christmas gift from her
husband Charles A. Lange. who at
tended the same theater, found the
bracelet in the theater lobby and
promptly returned it to Mrs. Landau.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
FIVE LIVES LOST IN GALE.

Two Hundred Homeless In Wake Of
Storm That Swept East Coast.
New York.--Five lives are known to
be lost and more than $5.OOO,OOO dam
age done by the storm which ragged
from Portland, Me-, to Norfolk, Va.
Scores Of craft are missing. The New
Jersey coast has suffered the greatest
damage, but with the shifting Of the
wind from the northeast to the north
the storm will cause less damage. At al
most every point the rain has changed
to snow and the temperature dropped
many degrees. In many instances this
has increased the suffering, which al
ready was considerable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Western Newspaper Uaion News Service
Denver.-Five hundred armed mes
were prepared Saturday night to leave
Steamboat Springs and order points in
Routt county at an hours notice for
the coal camp at Oak Creek To enforca
the ultimatum Of the Routt County
Taxpayers League and eighteen men,
including members Of the United Mins
Workers Of America and others. lsavs
the county 'Oa pain of DEATH"
Two hundred strikers, armed, and
under orders from e. l.. Doyle, secre.
tary-treasurer OF their Organization. to
shoot to KILL" awaited their coming.
Word Of he ultimatum. framed at
the meeting Of the league was con.
veyed to the strikers by their Steam.
boat Springs attorney. who narrowly
escaped mobbing during the excite
ment Friday night.
The ultimatum, printed On placards.
reads as follows:
"our Demands.
"The Routt County Taxpaycrs'
League. representing 1000 taxpayers,
business men and ranchmen, in all
parts of the county. hereby demand:
"One-That Frank GARNER, John
Ferguson. Alex Ferguson. Rusty Fergu.
son, Thomas Bryant. John Howard. Pc
ter Ciscnero. J. e. Thompson. Martin
stineEart. Jim Sullivan. John Creek.
". M. Doyle, Tom Piercen. Dave
Reedy, James Ray. X. Clemens, Chas.
Stark and Mike Pitcher leave Routt
county within twenty-four hours. All
agitators and troublemakers who fol.
low them will b given equally brief
notice.
"Two-That within a reasonably
short time, all ablebodied men in Oak
Creek camp shall be at work or leave
the camp.
"Three-Any person interfering
with or intinidating a workman will
be given twenty-four hours in which
to leave the county.
THE Routt county taxpayers, 500
strong say they mean business, and
will see that the demand is obeyed."
The men who have been given tw en-
ty'four hours to leave the county in
clude United Mine Workers orgariz-
ers and officials. strikers who have
repeatedly attacked non-union work
men, and in addition four saloon and
dive keepers at Oak Creek, on whom
is placed great deal Of the respon-
sibility for lawlessness.
Doyle said that Hawkins advice,
which he had communicated to the
Oak Creek men. had been to resist de-
p0rtation to the point of death.
Pending the arrival of the militia
Monday truce was established be-
tween the 500 armed men of the
Routt County Taxpayers League, at
Steamboat Springs, and the 200 armed
strikers at the Oak Creek camp under
orders from their headquarters here
to shoot to kill" If their position is
attacked.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
eIexsrs rhat MsId e.ap.

English countryfolk. On occasion,
still md substitutes for soap among
the wild flowers Of the hedgerow.
The best Of these 10 the soapwort,
which contains . mucilaginous juice
which fathers freely. but almost equal
y good for washing purposes are the
corn cookie. the wild lychnis, the
scarlet pimpsrnsl. and the familiar
Glove. The fruit Of the horse chest
nut. also. has saponins qualities. and
10 largely used in place Of soap in
rural districts on the continent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
.chasers" Denied Ramona Saloons.

"chasers" Denied Ramona Saloons.
Colorado Springs.-By unanimous
vote the Colorado Springs City Ccun.
ell adopted resolution directing and
ordering the water department to
grant no permits and to furnish no
water to any place of business in the
new saloon town of Ramona used as
a saloon OF for the sale in any form
Of intoxicating liquors. The council
also instructed the water department
Immediately to shut off water from
the premises Of any person furnish.
Ing or permitting the supplying of wa.
Tar TO saloons in Ramona.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
eemsthlna the Public Ml...

SomsthIns the Public Misses.
They were picked up in the open
Sea-" says the Times. "just after their
vessel, the schooner Marjorie Brown.
which had sprung leak. was about to
sink" That's the trouble with an un.
illustrated paper. The public 10 DE-
prived of seeing picture Of q vessel
Just after it 10 about to sink.-Nsw
York Mail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Engineer Drops Dead at Throttle

Engineer Drops Dead at Throttle.
Limon.-Death came to w. G. Rich
ardscn. Rock Island engineer. while
he was driving his engine on fast
freight on the way here. Richardson
was seized with hemorrhage near
Falcon and said to his fireman, "I
don't believe Ill be able to take the
engine through. I'd better go back to
the Springs" dying few minutes lat
er at his post. He was thirty-three
years old, unmarried and lived in Fort
Worth, Tex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Union colonist Dies At Greeley.

Greeley.-M. B. Knowles, ninety
one. pioneer of the Union colony and
former editor of the Omaha Bee, is
dead after several weeks illness. Aft
er editing the Bee he was editor of
the Oakland (Cal.) Daily News. He
came here in 1872 and was Greeley's
first school teacher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
kersey Tax Levy Cut.

Kersey.-This is the only town in
Weld county that has cut the tax levy.
Some tina ago the board set it at 10
mills, but later found 1t could get
along on less. money, and in place of
keeping the levy and creating sur
plus. 1t called special meeting and
reduced the levy to mills.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Lamar oeeieates 100000 Factory

Lanar.-The biggest celebration La
mar ever had continued all day Mon
day in honor of the opening of the
100000 plant of the Helvetia Con-
densed Milk Company, which opens
the dairying industry here by estab-
fishing its first factory west of Kan
sas. Governor Ammons headed dele.
CATION of honor guests from Denver
and Pueblo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Back at Her.

A dear little girl visiting at my
aunt's home kept every one amused
by her ori, NAL remarks. One day
she was telling how she and her sis
ter played together. "Oh. yes"
she said. I'VE quarrel sometimes
Once sister told me I made her sick
and then told her she didn't give
Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Lynehins Feared; Prisoner Guarded,

Thermopolis, Wyo. - Fearing the
prisoner would be lynched, Sheriff
Penegraft of Wachakie county brought
Tom Mcintyre, negro murderer, to
the Hot Springs county Jail here. Nc
1ntyre later will be taken to Rawlins
to serve a life term
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Lakes Death Accidental.

victor.-Coroner Hamilton has de-
cided that Charles Lake-pioneer To-
con,otive engineer found dead in an
old skating rink-came to his death ac-
cidentally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Second Schmidt Trial January 12.
New York.-Monday, January IL,
was set as the date for beginning the
second trial Of Hans Schmidt for the
murder Of Anna Aumuller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Remarkable Record.

Three generations of . family
named Welland have contributed 17S
service at q farm near Godal-
Sui ey, England. William Wei.
IL I'd. age sixty-nine. has worked for
o. years. His father did 60 years'
service, and his two sons have done
10 and "a years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
FINGERS Cut or In Mil,

Breckenridge. "A Norwegian who is
unable to speak English lost the last
two fingers of his left hand in the
sawmill operated by Martin Jacop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Ten Held in La veta KILLINGS,

Walsenburg.-At the preliminary
hearing. ten men were held for alleged
participation in the La Veta murder
cases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Uprising in Hayti Steadily Gamma,
New York.-Dispatches from Cane
Hcytien received here report for,nid.
able uprising against the Haytien gov.
ernment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
STRIKERS Wlu RESIST
DEPORTATION ORDER OF RouYY
COUNTY YAxPAveRs,

Newly orSaaissd League ordsr D.
portatien ef Eighteen Assa chareed
With osia9 "Teoubismakees.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
OAKLAND NOTES.
Utems for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.)

Mr.. Scott Kelsey entertained the
Oakland Veteran club and other friends
last night at his home in East Belmont
street in celebration of his sixty
seventh birthday anniversary. Short
talks were given by HI. H. Louthan
and William Louthan Of Ohio. Sam
Wood, Peter He'll and Mr.. Brougher,
of Topeka. Mrs. George Ralstin gave
a reading, and patriotic songs were
sung with Comrade George Rake. vio-
linist, and Mrs. c. E. Suit, pianist, ac-
complying. Mr.: Kelsey told Of his
county, Indiana, July 1. 1s47. and served
in the Navy, United States Steamship
Fairp1ay, No. II, Indiana. Mr.. Kelsey
has lived in Oakland for more than
forty years: and is one Of its best
night were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Rake.
Mr. and Mrs. Baumgardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. p. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N
| Graft. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralstin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Banks, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Thomas Busby. Comrade Pleasant
rade Casperson, Comrade Thos. Nc
Carly. Comrade Painter, Comrade
Henry Louthan Of Leavenworth, Com
rade VIM. Louthan. Comrade C. r.
er, department commander of the g. A.
r. at Topeka, Mr.. w. w. Denison, Mr..
Peter He'll. Mr.. Sam Wood, Mr.. Reed.
! Mr. Sheer of Albuquerque, Mr. David
De Long. Mr.. Porter Cole, Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
/! Shuler. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Biscoe and
daughter Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.. Jasper
Cole and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Shore. Mr.. and Mrs Nicely OF
Topeka. Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom, Mrs.
Mamie Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. N e.
I! Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove. Mrs
Minnie Pugh. Mrs. Robert Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Suit and son Charles,
Mrs. c. II. Buck and children Of Mer-
cedes. Tex, Miss Jessie Baungardner
Miss Ella May Howe, Miss Vera Ring
Miss Viola Kelsey of Silver Lake, Miss
Cora De Long: Mr.. Loren Kelsey. Mr.;
and Mrs. NJ +. Kelsey and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Van SAINT.
Letha. the little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Chas Lingo. of Coneyville, is se-i-
ously i'll with whooping cough
| Mrs. r. e. Leeson entertained the
members Of the Loyal Women's class
Of the Oakland Christian church
"wednesday afternoon Those present
included: Rev. J. C. Hanna Mra HAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
METHOD|STS PROSPER,

Abilene, Kan, July Only nine
Methodist churches in Kansas are idle,
according to figures submitted by the
conference Of pastors and superintend-
ents of the Methodist churches Of
Kansas as evidence that the socalled
abandoned church" has gained no
foothold in Kansas Methodist circles.
The conference closed a four days ses-
sion today, Bishop w. o. Shepard of
Kansas City presiding.
According to reports submitted the
denomination has 699 pastoral charges
in Kansas and 1853 other preaching
places. The membership il 146,5O3,
an increase Of $3.50 last year.
Resolutions were adopted calling
upon the Kansas delegation in con-
gress to vote in favor Of the Shepard
Hobson bill providing for national
prohibition. The conference also petit
toned the postcffice department to
prohibit the sending OF liquor adver-
Using through the mails to Kansas
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
MANY new BANKS.
Comptroller Of Currency Grants Ap
plication Prom Over Country.

Washington, July 2.-During June 20. ap-
plications were received by the cOmptrol-
Ter Of the currency for the conversion
twenty applications from persons not now
connected with other banks who desire
to organize national banks. Twenty-Five
Of these applications were approved.
begin business in June with total cap
ital Of g. 300, 900. sixteen OF which had in
dividual capital Of less than fifty thou
sand dollars. One June 30, the total num-
Der Of national banks was 1859. with an
authorized capital of $1.N4.239. 175 and cir
culation outstanding secured by bonds of
$735, 528. 960 The total amount OF national
bank circulation outstanding was $750,61,-
S99, of which $15.142, 9a9 was covered by
lawful money of a like amount Deposited
on account Of Hquidating Of insolvent
banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
SANTA FE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
onlce.)
T. H. Sears. superintendent Of the
Missouri division Of the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Marceline, Mo-, has
been appointed superintendent Of the
southern district Of the western lines.
Mr.. Sears will be stationed at Anna
rillo. Texas.
Switchman John Feldner, Mrs.
Feldner and their daughter will go to
Toronto. Kan, tomorrow to spend a
few days.
E. H. Bunnell. auditor of disburse-
ments. has returned from Excelsior
Springs.
c. T. McClelland. division superin-
tendent a: Emporia. was here yester-
to Emporia by c. L. Mason, who was
superintendent of terminals at st. Jo-
seph. and was yesterday appointed
trainmas.er at Emporia.
Switchman William Busby will go to
Lucas, Kan. Friday to join his family
in q visit to relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the b. of
L. F. and e. will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Conwell.
Miss Marguerite Payne, telephone
mother will go to Wichita Friday to
spend a few weeks.
Engineer Evan Thomas and chill
dren. Helen an0 David. left yesterday
for Denver, where Mr.. Thomas will
spend a week. Mrs. Thomas and three
children will join them next week for
a months visit to relatives and friends.
b. H. Porter Of the store depart
ment, Mrs. Porter and their daughter
Marine will spend the weekend in
Kansas City.
Engineer e. e. Smith spent We'd
nesday in Kansas City.
r. H. Allison. who has been train
master at Emporia the past few
months, was appointed yesterday di-
vision superintendent at Marceline,
Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

ma, Mrs.. Rees. Mr.. scett, MIA. Brewer.
Mrs. william Jeseop. Mrs. T.. 8. Ray.
Miss Helen Hanna, Mn. o. C. Willsey.
Mrs.. Chas. Hoyt, Mrs.. Harold Smith.
Mrs VIII Gooden. and Mrs. Lesson.
Mrs John Reaugh left today for Mus
catine, Iowa, for an extended visit to
relatives.
Mrs II. C. Caruthers entertained the
members Of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Oakland Presbyterian church this
afternoon at her home In Winfield
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

(Items for this column may b,
phoned to 1915 or the State Journa
omce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
For Suit of Clothes $1,000.

Washington, July 2.-Representa-
tive Roberts of Massachusetts, has in
troduced in the house a bill appro-
priating $500 for the purchase Of the
suit of clothes worn by President Lin
coin at thu time of his assassination.
The suit Is to be preserved by the gov
eminent and used in connection with
other relics in the ceremonies at the
time Of the dedication of the Lincoln
memorial. The suit is privately owned
by relic collector Of Washington.