davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

ferent branches Of duties. The expense
" maintaining aud locating grade
crossings, 10y determining the number
NJ trains Of each class passing such
crossings was the object Of the next
test, These tests were confined to
crossings having w%atChmen.
The number u engines handled was
told 10y Mr.. Hermany. This re-
port. taken from the master mechan-
les rouudhouse sheets, according 10 the
witness, gave complete data az 10 the
passenger, freight and switch engines.
MIR Hermany was still testifyiug
concerning the - tests made by his
rond when court adjourned for lunch.
eUn
Just when the present hearing will
he concluded is II matter NJ much con
lecture with all attendants aud attor.
nrys connected with the case. II IL
probable that the hearing will not now
gu beyond n couple ~ weeks, II the
parties ruuf!np themselves to cross.
examination and direct examination uf
testimony aud witnesses already I'm.
truduced but should they get into the
reproduction valuation question, the
end of the present term. October /. vii.
see the ease just started.
Couldn't Agree nj Outset
Both the railroads aud the state en-.
drnyured Ia effect an understanding
upon this reproduction valuation.
which means the valuation according
10 what 1t would cost ~ replace the
nrticle under discussion. hut no
agreement was reached between the
March hearing aud the present one.
According Ia Judge Noumnn's state
ment Monday morning, he desired 10
hear the whole case. which naturally
Will bring the reproduction valuation
forth mud which means an Indefinite
number ~ months before the ease can
possibly be completed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
.LOGB00k HAS
OKLAHOMA TRAIL
Motorists Blue Book Of Colorado
Springs viii Garry o. Il. Northwest
Trail

Word has been received by c. G..
Hong " Woodward, secretary VI q. X.
Northwest Trail association, that this
trail Is 10 be- included I'm u new edi.
tion Of the automobile log book about
TO be published by the chamber Of
commerce " Colorado Springs, Colo.
This book Is published for distrl
button among motorists throughout the
middle and eastern states, az well as
through the southwest, to guide them
I'm automobile tours via the Pixies
Peak ocean ~ ocean highway and the
activity NJ the oklahoma good roads
advocates which has resulted In HAY
ing the new o. X. Northwest trail.
included will give oklahoma some
valuable advertising that the state has
not had heretofore
The Oklahoma trail connects with
the main automobile th%0roughfarr To
Colorado at Dodge city, Kan, aud
X being used 10y more motorists who
ARE making the trip overland 10 the
mountains this year than ever before.
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
TRADE PAPER CALLED
Secretary Redfield Writes Plainly and
Forribl, About "AtrociOus' Adyer.
iisrmpnt

WASHINGTON July l0-Letters
" raproof written by Secretary Red.
field we're sent to-day to thy Cleveland
Automatic Machinery company "
cleveland, ohio. and the American
Nnchlulst. n New York trade mngn.
Zine. dealing with the publication of
nm advertisement NJ poisonous, ncid-
luHded shells.
The letter ~ j. = Brophy, general
manager NJ the Cleveland concern
chnrnctcrlzcs the advertisement In
question ms ATTRACTIONS" aud says,
at II time when sohrlcty " state.
mcut Is almost n supreme duty YOU,
ns Won admit. draw n picture NJ hu.
mar misery M n means NJ earning n
uroflt through the sale NJ machines
to produce T."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Is THIS NEUTRALITY
England Asks thai Alleged Activity Of
Of Michlgander BE Construed n
S%uhstnntiated

WASHINGTON, July 10 Rrit.
ish government today Informed the
state department It has evidence thut
n wealthy German resident NJ Detroit.
Mich, has supplied money to certain
persons In Windsor, ont, which was
used To destroy property ~ the Cana
dim government The british gov
emment has inquired II the depart
ment would regard the case. n fully
suhstantiHted, as constituting a hrcnch
~ neutrality.
The case Is connected with recent
attempts TO dynamite an armur, and
an explosion In n factory making
cloth for British troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
NO FIGHT PICTURES
L. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals Finds
Law Barring Fistie Films TO BE
Constitutional

NEW YORK, july 10 4 decision
sustaining the consututiouulty " the
law against importation ~ fight films
has been handed down 10y the United
states circuit court " appeals In the
case brought 10y T.. Lawrence Wehher
for nm injunction restraining the
toms service from preventing Wehher
bringing into the United States the
Johnson willard fight pictures. Word
was received from Philadelphia today
by Wehhor's attorneys. II vas m
uounccd that an Immediate appeal
would be- taken To the United States
supreme court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
"FINISH FIGHT"
NOW PROSPECT

out 10 tighten the tail lights. npd the
"other woman cot ont vim him lie
asked Nichols and the Hobbs woman
to grt or the cushion they were sit
ting on I'm the repr sent TINT ne might
yet the tools beneath The Hobbs
wompu friyolously refused to give
up the cushion The chief snid he
must he getting buck Ia town md
this they did the women M Rob
saws. chilling them "pikrrs" That
wns nil there WINS 10 IT, said Bob
and MS | remember H. we were not
gone from TOWN more than thirty min
ntrs lpt thr women or where we
had picked them M and took the
chief 10 police h~rndounrters"
Scents "A Cabal
That there is a conspiracy 10 get
him ONT of office IL the Lellef M chief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
BUT. IT'S \ LONG, LONG
HIKE FROM SOUTH TENAS

WASHINGTON, July 10 The
army worm, which appeared recently
In southern and central Texas, has be
gun It's march northwnrd aud has ud
yuuced as FAR rs Louisiana Farmers
who net In time the experts say, may
do much To protect their crops. cspc
cially alfalfa curn and the %sorghums.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

day with delegates present from Il
large number Of states. Delegations
from New York, New Jersey, aud
Nashville, Tenn, were active In bid
ding for the next years convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

vlCI, July l0-Thc first wheat
brought to this market tested 5S
pounds 10 the bushcl aud sold for 80
cents. The yield In Dewey county Is
the largest In liz history because ~
n larger acreage this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
TWO-CENT FARE
CASE is BUGUN

Continued from Page OncI.
ly with the passenger aud dishurse
ment accounts aud that he took part
In drawing up the formulas Of figures
upon which the caSe for the roads *
based. lie also stated that he took
charge NJ the preparations OF stats
ties which his ruud contributed for use
In the cusr aud that he personally
prepared exhibits 30, upon which
MIR. Gamble then proceeded to ques.
ton him.
Upon being questioned ms 10 the
expenses " the Rock Island lines In
oklahoma. Mr.. Hermany stated that
approximately SGT out NJ every 500
" the total expense Of his road arose
I'm the state Of oklahoma lie stated
however, that this percentage varied,
M per cent oc.u King here In mnintru
ancc NJ way and construction. 3 per
cent In maintenance " equipment
nothing I'm traffic expense, so per
cent NJ the transportation expense
and - per cent general expense EN.
hihlt No % according to the witness,
comprised 20 tests. the first was for
freight and mixed trains 10 deter.
mine the difference btween state md
interstate hands and terminal and line
expenses,
Three Differences Named
Three important differences were
advanced 10y the witness between long
and short Estate and interstatel hauls:
First. dcusit, " traffic; second, M
ference I'm ylst third, difference In
dead weight hauled for each ton ~
live freight This report and all those
following were worked up by train dls
%triCts, comprising about n hundred
miles NJ track Tor both main and
branch line figures. Men were Sta
TONED Mt pnyh terminal station, L.
whom the Wuyhllls were sent. the
weights being entered upon II form.
Conductors also kept account " nll
freight taken in IN the line, which
they turned IN IN the terminal stN.
ton men These reports showed he
tween what paints the freight moved.
what II weighed whether lntra or In.
terstate etc These blanks were then
completed hy the men stationed for
TINT purpose No the end " the run.
Expense NJ train. Including wages and
coal were also on this bill.
The next test was a time study for
freight and mixed trains 10 separat,
direct train expense between terminal
and line expense Blanks carried by
conductors, when filled out, showed by
individual station the amount ~ tim,
used In loading freight, setting oul
ears. switching taking IN coal and
water aud ln meeting and passing
trains.
The next test listed on the formula
was n time stud, for passenger trains
covering the divisions Of time neces
snry In handling passenger trains.
These were nude M from train sheets
The next test was that kept by yard
masters, IN which the switching ser
vice was kept tab on In order to DIFF.
ierentiate II from freight and passen'
ger and terminal aud line service. This
report what was done each half hour
showed Employees Times Noted
A record NJ the time OF employees
Srent In different branches q the line
work was the subject az the next test
RMS relort WIS made by the agents
ANA showed Just what per cent OF
each mans time was spent In the dif.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV
David Friedman, arrested Oh com.

David Friedman, arrested On com
plniut VI h. L. Tobias aud charged
with the enlightenment " 800 worth
~ goods, has given bond In Justice
Donncl's court FOR his appearance
there Tuesday. The goods were found
In the house Of II woman by the po.
lice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
SONS or THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, ore, July l0-fhe ma.
tlonnl convention Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution opened here to.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Dresses al $9.95

Formerly So SIS and $50.
Swiss, yolles, lawns and other
materials. Pretty and ~ cool as
Il simmer resort circular.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
ECHOESOF The STREETS
The case Of the stale against Or

The case Of the stale against Ora
Ross aud H. ii. Payne. charged with
stealing groceries from II Rock Island
freight eur, is on trial today In Judge
Olirirld's division Of the district
court.
Licenses TO marry have been issued
to j. l.. Thurmond, ~, NJ Grucy, Ky,
and Miss Elizabeth Lee Ecklcs, ~ "
Springfield, Tenn Jeff Estes. %, aud
Olle Dancey, ~, OF Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Goats at $9.95

Tnffetn silk, wool serge pop.
lin and mixtures. A small group
rcpriccd for immediate clear.
nuce-It will be- immediate II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
an Allen has arrived here from

All Allen has arrived here from
Chicago 10 take charge ~ the Peoples
Gospel mission which has been moved
from 2O0 South Robinson 10 - South
Robinson, where the opening meeting
In the new location viii be- held to
night. All church members and the
public generally are invited 10 attend
the meetings, which win be- held each
evening sunday school Is also held
there IN Sunday afternoons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
PRISONER LABORERS IN
DEMAND NOW IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAn. July 10 The mum
her ~ war prisoners At present en-.
gagged in agricultural md other work
I'm Russia is given officially rs 2OS,
500.
The prospects NJ a fine harvest have
caused n large demand for prisoner
laborers FOR the farms Their month
~ wage IL fixed nj about 81. or about
half the ordinary market rntc Their
work Is generally proving satisfactory
Old people and children admitted
free At the Arhor Follow the crowd
10 the Movie and Dancing Pavilion
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

While there IS life there Is hope
FOR everybody lint the undertaken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
At sos
Regularly SIS

or linens I'm black and white
stripes, tailored beautifully.
A great number In white cotton
g%abardlne, some with pearl buttons
and tabs down the front, and but
toned belt at the buck.
An excellent outing skirt In tan
tnaturaD linen, with straps, bel
and pockets; 81 kinds, $3O5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
SIS to $l8 Palm Beach
Suits at $9.95

The size Of the reduction indicates
what we are driving at. Here is IN OPP
portunlty unequaled 80 far this summer
Made Of the Genuine Palm Beach cloth
in the natural color and gray. Very best
of styles and perfect tailoring. Choice
S9.9j. \ few silk poplin suits at this
price also.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Suits at $9.45

Tailored styles formerly sell
ing nj from $50 to $50, Navy,
Belgian blue aud black and
white checks Tomorrow at S045
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
At S3.95
Regularly $S.75

Imported Gahardlnps I'm white. A
half dozen styles. plain or tricked
out I'm buttons stitching and straps.
There are linen skirts with en-
hroIdcry at the bottom. and scallOp-
ing, In white and oyster gray, These
are skirts which when sold regular
~ bring 1915 and more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

A record NJ the time OF employees
spent IN different branches q the line \
work was the subject az the next test
rms relort was made ny the agents
ana showed Just what per cent OF
each mans time was spent In the dlf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Miss Edith Storm Of The sheet music

department NJ FrvdcriCkSun kruh
Music company returned from a thirty
days visit In III Reno, Enid and other
oklahoma towns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

T.. H. Fleming Of the office force
Frrdcricksun kroh Music company, Is
spending his vacation with friends In
Perry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Commissioner Mile DonneIIy wns

unable Ia be- At his office today ON
account NJ sickness. MIR Donuplly has
not been well tur several days. hut
expects IN be- back In hls office shortly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

PaIm Reach suits SI.OO, With each
suit order 5000 up Hnnlnger, The
Tailor. l3i VI. Maiu-A Adv.
o..
X. j. Potts Of the Potts Tumbull
Advertising agency " Kansas city,
Mo, is IN oklahoma city todny Mr..
Potts is a large factor In western I'D
yrrllslug circles. As often us | come
to oklahoma city" he said. "cnu not
quite outgrow wonder at the marvellous
ur,rlopment u the Oklahoma metropO-
IFS, all within my rnsy recollection DO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
MUSICAL. COMEDY WITHOUT
MUSIC OR COMEDY EITHER

Billy Vans legs are the funniest
things in the Dorothy RUSSELL comedy
at the Crawford this week-and they
are pretty thin
The company, which has been playing
at the Crawford since il was closed at
the Texas Grand, succeeded in doing
one remarkable thing Monday night It
gave a musical comedy with neither
music nor comedy The chorus has been
cut to seven and. judging by the sounds
made BY these seven. the elimination
process was based on the singing abil-
ity of those discharged. leaving a fine
collection of discords and discards-
No programs were given out Monday
ni~-'-- - - is difficult TO tell what the
show is all about Billy Van, wearing
a gilt paper crown. a putty nose and
pair OF soiled pink tights. says he is
the mascot II a show ever needed a
mascot this one does. But Billy fails
TO make good mascoting. for he failed
TO hold the handful of people scattered
through the theater and they left sin
gly and in twOs and threes to 90 to the
movies. The best acting in the play is
done by the property house which
neither tries to sing nor be funny
The does not 20 for the Pfeil Sisters
Three. who continue to sing and dance
in a most pleasing way and add the
only touch OF real merit to the hope
less offering. y. NJ W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

BABY DOLLS COMING
TO THE CRAWFORD

Armstrong; Baby Dollst-some
name, Ell. for q show2-will be the
next attraction at the Crawford thea
ter, according to officially press
agented announcement today.
The press agent says-and who would
doubt a press agent2-that there is
never a dull moment in one OF the
Armstrong shows. and he proceeds to
prove up" by asserting that this is
because Mr.. Armstrong is surrounded
Wilma. the southern nightingale Dot
Claire. the dainty little blonde sOubret
who recently was with The Pink
Lady; Stella. English. the clever in
zeuue. and Lillian Bessent. one Of the
cleTerest character women ever seen
on any stage
Ed. Armstrong and Chas. Byrne.
the comedians of the big musical
revue" he adds. will be seen AT they
best here on Christmas day. Nat Went
worth, the straight man Of the COM
pany. will demonstrate to the patrons
Of this playhouse the art in wearing
swell wardrobe Geo. Dore and Dick
and Perlmutter' Of the company, will
also help furnish some Of the com
edy."
Then this: listen:
Mr.. Armstrong wishes to lay special
stress on the fact that he has 2 chorus
Of the yOung est and handsomest girls
ever seen on any stage. and each and
every one Of them does specially OF
her own
The press agent further asserts that
the company has been on one OF the
bic eastern burles0ue wheels and that
The Midnight Maids" VIII be the open
ing knockout He declares that the
performance is to be refined bur
Iesque,~ and so forth Considerably
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
FRED KACHLER
DIES MONDAY
Former Alderman Under
Mayor Campbell Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Fred kachler, city alderman under
mayor Robert F. Campbell and pio-
neer citizen of FL Paso and the south
west. died suddenly at his home. 1000
Myrtle avenue. at S:45 Monday night
after a long illness.
He was a native of lie Roy. y Y,
where he was born on June (. 1850.
He resided there until 1883. when he
removed to Lake Valley, y. NJ. where
he was employed by the Santa Fe
railroad He also lived in Deming.
Silver City &hd other places in the
southwest. He removed to FL Paso in
1923 and was elected a member OF the
city council under mayor Campbell and
also served as assistant postmaster IN
der postmaster T. 3. Oldhausen. For
many years he was agent for the
F'leischman < Co selling Yeast TO
RI PasO housewives
Many tEeiatives-
Mr. kachler was a member Of the
Methodist church and is survived by
his widow, his sister. Mrs J. F. Kill
burn. and four nephews and a niece
The nephews are II. E. kilburn,.
James Kilburn. Dr. George Wells and
Charles Kilburn. a cadet at West
Point The niece is Miss Katherine
I[ilburn-
The funeral viii be held from Nc
Bean. Simmons & Hartford's chapel
Wednesday at p m and the burial
Will be in Concordia cemetery
out of respect to the memory OF
Mr.. Kachler the flag on the city hall
was ordered placed at half mast by
mayor Tom Lea Tuesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
..sIR. GREX OF MONTE CARLo.y

"Ar. Grex of Monte Carlo" appear
ing at the Alhambra today for the last
time, is taken from the widely read
romance Of F. Phillips Oppenheim,
which appeared Serially in the Saturday
Evening Post. The story is a great
one and the scene is laid in that most
interesting spot, Monte Carlo. The cast
presenting this Lasky feature is fin
lshed in every respect Theodore Rob-
erts, always a welcome figure makes
the character of the Grand Duke stand
out with commanding force. Carlyle
Blackwell is typical Of daring Ameri-
Davenport as the duchess is a most at
tractive opposite.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
MEXICANS KIDNAP HERNANDEZ;
LEAVE HIM BOUND in A CELLAR

A Hernandez. who IS employed at
the Commercial office Supply company.
while walking down FL Paso street on
Monday evening was attacked by d
group of MeXicans at FL Paso and Sec
and streets, put into an automobile and
carried to the river front near the
canal. where he was bound and gagged
and Dis pockets searched. according
TO report made TO the police Tues
day The men were apparently trying
10 locate secret papers on Hernandez,
as nothing in the way of personal eff
fects or money was taken.
The assailants. Hernandez says, left
him his overcoat and this prevented
him from freezing in the cellar where
he had been thrown After working
upon the ropes that bound him. all the
night. Hernandez freed himself near
morning. 4 think they thought L had
papers relative 10 either Carranza or
Villa said Hernandez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
WHEAT TRADERS
BEGIN BUYING
Prices Advance Strongly;
Corn and Oats Ease Off;
Provisions Lower.

Chicago. IL. Dec. 21.-Traders in wheat
made q general rush 10 the buying side to-
day. and carried prices strongly upgrade
Liverpool reports Of growing scarcity OF sup
plies. increased difficulty Of obtaining ship
ments from Argentina and Australia and q
further advance in Argentine vessel rates.
helped the advance Opening prices which
ranged from = TO &c higher, with December
at $1-Z2 and May at SL23S to 1871, were
followed by a slight reaction and then by
substantial gains all around
The close was buoyant IL 10 Sc net high
er with December at Sl.4 and Nay at
s1.24E G1-25.
Corn eased off, despite the strength OF
wheat After opening a shade off 20 sc
higher, the market underwent moderate
sag
The close was nervous at : to * &c
net advance
Oats held back with corn
Weakness in the hog market had a some
what depressing effect on provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARkET.

CBy Associated Press)
New York, Dec 2l-Nercsntile paper
SaSE-
Bar silvsrl54
Mexican dollars ~
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
heavy
Time loans firTner: so days *
call money steady. ruling rate y.
Copper firm; electrolytic s2O-25 q 20 50.
Iron firm; No. ! Northern S1s.5Od 20 90;
No . Northern s190OF1s.50; No. l Southern
$3.50 q 1000; No. 2 Southern $500 61950.
The metal exchange quotes tin firm; SPOT
SIS.
The metal exchange quotes lead s5.4s
RSsed
Spelter not quoted
LONDON METALS.
London, Eng. Dec. 21.-The London net
ais market closes as follows
Lead E29.
SDelter E9o.
spot copper ISL. 50; futures Es4. So; cleo
srolytic s1oe, $50.
Spot tin 1851 IS; futures E1sS. s..
Anthony f125-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Estate hillsl 1o615.
BsncO Nacionales bills Is.
Mexican pesos 80
CarrsnZa- currency.
Fl PssO Shelter Quofati0E
corrected Daily.)
Bar silver Handy Z Harmon QuotationIp
y4E.
London lead f2s
Pig lead $40.
Copper wire bars 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
DRUMS MUFFLED FOR DEAD
TROOPER; MILITARY FUNERAL

Sergt- Alfred H Guthrie. of troop +,
Eighth cavalry. died Monday afternoon
at Fort Bliss hospital Abscess Of the
liver was the cause OF his death
Sergc- Guthrie was % years old and
enlisted from Indiana The body was
shipped Monday afternoon at o'clock
TO Forney. Tex. He was unmarried and
he has no relatives. as far as the army
officers can learn.
The troop TO which the deceased
sergeant belong ed escorted the remains
to the station Monday afternoon heade
by the Eighth cavalry mounted band
with its drums muffled.