davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

second Disastrous Blaze
Lasts Only an Hour
Origin Unknown.

Fire originating on the third
Aocr Of the New York store, Mo-
line, shortly after noon today caused
damage to stocks and building esti-
mated at 100000. The entire third
floor was swept by the fire and
nock on the second floor was dam
aged by water.
Cause Of the fire is unknown. Its
leginning was traced to the kitchen
w wallpaper department on the
third floor. The blaze was discov-
trsd in the wallpaper department
| " employees about 1910 o'clock. 1t
mined headway rapidly. Spread of
he alarm caused minor panic
among a half hundred patrons of
de dining room on the top floor but
1 e@cient effort of the elevator op-
9ator averted a stampede for
uiety. About one hundred fifty
customers in other parts Of the
building passed out quietly.
Rock Island Aids.
Central station firemen from
Rock Island went to the assistance
d the Moline department. In little
ncre than an hour the fire was
I utinguished. At first it was feared
II entire building would burn, the
IN sweeping through the highly
haammable stocks in the wallpa-
N department with unabated fury.
forts of the firemen were viewed
h thousands of people, factories,
stores and Offices having emptied
Aeir buildings for the noon hour.
Flames and smoke shot through
he upper story windows in great
volume but the most spectacular in
tdent occurred when Fireman
nate Morrison of Moline was i'm
khled on the top rung of the aerial
hdder. Morrison was severely
Ewned about the face and hands
I'd his hold on the ladder was
ntatened when gust of flame
nveloped him as he smashed q
tndow. The throng gasped as
1@rison tottered on his lofty perch
Ne was saved from falling by the
frsmen below him. Morrison's hail
M a6re for the first few feet Of
bis hasty retreat.
Manager Perkins Of the wallpa'
Nr department was badly burned
about the face and hands in his ef'
mns to retard the progress of tht
nfe at the outset. Perkins spenl
several minutes beating the fire
WIN his hands while others were
aufrying to the exits. .
l25 Out of Work.
Abe Waxenberg and Dave Brady
uoprletors, stated they expect tt
@aole to reopen the store for bus
mess within two or three weeks
vae hundned twenty-five employees
1e temporarily thrown out o
work.
Mtlre stock was valued at $500,
w out the damage was held almos
aciuslvely to the second and thirt
Wrs. 1t is stated the damage il
"sered by insurance.
lae nre is the second in the New
l~k store within the last Q
ontns. On Feb. Is. 1919, fire orig
sung In the basement swep
though the building, causing dam
~ @ 100000. The store was op
's'ea BY Pisrr & Co. at that time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
u. S. LOOKS TO
SOUTH AMERICA
FOR OIL SUPPLY
Mexican Production,
Decreases Very
Rapidly.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, April 23.-The Unit
ed States government after a care
full investigation OF the oil supply
Of the world has come to the con-
clusion that for its own safety as
we'll as the future Of the American
oil industry new oil-bearing terri
tory must be acquired in the west
ern hemisphere.
Whether the plan shall be gov
ernment purchase Of oil rights in
other countries or cooperation be-
tween the American government
and the oil interests as a whole
has not yet been decided. but Ger
tain facts, more or less startling in
their Significance, have come to
the surface which show why prompt
action will be necessary to safe
guard the national interest.
In the first place, the American
government has been informed that
the Mexican oil supply is running
dry. Estimates range from 18
months to three years as to the
time when Mexico's production will
have vanished almost entirely un-
less fields other than those already
developed shall be found. When it
is considered that the oil fields of
the United States furnish approx
mately "a per cent of the world
production and Mexico has about
20 per cent of the remainder, it will
be observed that the oil fields of
the United States and Mexico COM
bined have been supplying the
world with fuel oil. Should the
Mexican supply suddenly be sub
tracted it is obvious what serious
situation would result, especially
with the many uses which oil
serves in the American navy.
Wells Run Dry.
The United States shipping board
has Investigated the question and
has found that Tuxpan and Tam
pico regions contain many wells
which are running dry every few
days. 1t is declared that there are
other areas further south in Mex
leo which will produce oil, but no.
body is very eager under present
conditions to do any promotion
work there any more than else
where in this hemisphere until il
is certain that the United States
government will stand back oi
American interests. There is q
crack in the earth's surface run.
ming north and south through the
two American continents and the
experts say oil may be found along
for the danger of.a shortage in 9
, couple of years due to the dryness
of the Mexican field means that thu
problem is not theoretical but i'm
mediate. II the American govern
ment simply said to American in
terests that it is a national duty tt
get oil for the use Of the American
people and to safeguard the navy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
MET HIS Death
Deliberately
Miner KneelS On Track Before On.
Coming Car and Calmly
Ends Life.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 23.-Very
deliberately and slowly, a man at
Virden, 20 miles south of here, ex-
tended himself across the tracks of
the Illinois Traction system at 6
o'clock this morning, and there met
his death. He knelt down on the
rail with an on-coming car zoo feet
away, and took all the intervening
time to adjust himself for the great
adventure. The traction company
announced the man was identified as
Charles Morrison, coal miner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
C|vEPURSET0
ACQUITTED man
Defendent Freed Of Murder Charge
Presented With 500 BY
Jurymen.

Denver, Colo, April 2S.-George
Thomason, acquitted in criminal
court of the charge Of murder. was
presented with a purse Of 500 by
the members OF the jury which re-
turned the verdict. The purse was
presented at reception last night
given by friends.
Thomson shot and killed al
Reece, his brother-in-law. Self-de-
fense and the unwritten law pleas
brought his freedom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
HEAVY LOSSES
BY RAILROADS

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-Railroads
OF the United States lost $104 ,00O,-
900 In 1920 from robbery of freight
and damage caused to freight, the
latter due chiefly to negligence Of
employees and defective equipment,
according to figures presented
here today at conference of sew
enty-five freight claim agents and
operating officials of railways in
the southeast.
Loss In robberies alone amounted
to approximately $4,000, 900 a
month in the United States during
$50, 1t was declared
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
WANTS TO REACH
CENTURY MARK
Ch2unosy Depew Observes s7th
Birthday TOday-Wffe Gives
Complimentary Dinner.

New York. April 23.-Eighty-sev-
en- years old today, Chauncey M.
Depew said he didn't think the oc-
casion worthy of much comment,
but that he looked forward with
enthusiasm" to entering his Tooth
year.
The former United States sena-
tor. who now Is chairman Of the
New York Central railroad board
Of directors, planned to receive a
few Of his old friends at dinner
given in his honor by Mrs. Depew.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
LABOR'S VIEWPOINT.

Mo, April 23.-War-time and
~ sss ~ profteering. especially in
y "a = !. steci, were held responsi-
|1or.n. iarge part Of the railroad
- sss In exhibits fled BY rail-
~. .apioyes before the United
galway labor board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with showers
probable late tonight or on Sunday.
Warmer tonight. Cooler BY Mon
day.
Highest temperature yesterday,
50; lowest last night, 4S.
Wind velocity at z a. M, seven
miles per hour.
Precipitation. mona
lam. 7p.m. am.
yes.sr. yester. today
Druy bulb temp. ..55 53 45
Wet bulb temp. ...51 - 43
Relative humid. III II 81
River stage al q. m, "a, a rise
Of 2 last "a hours.
River Forecast
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to MuscAtine will continue
to rise slowly for several days.
H. C. FRANKENFIELD,
Meteorologist
Washington, April 23.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday include:
Region of upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Tempera-
turc nsar or below normal, rains a'
beginning OF week and again Thurs
day or Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23


ing the expectation Of gold, BE-
comes Imperative on LAY L
(The second paragraph Of article
248 Of the peace treaty reads:
up to May l, 1921: the German
government shall not export or dis
pose OF, and shall forbid the export
or disposal Of, gold without the
previous approval Of the allied and
associated powers acting through
the reparauons commission"
This proviso was intended b pre-
vent Germany, should she feel IN
clined to do 80, from disposing Of
any Of her gold holdings prior to
final settlement of the amount and
methods Of her reparations pay
ments.)
Sent Note to q. 8.
Berlin, April 23.-(By Associated
Press. THE German note in an
swer to the recent American COM
munication on the reparations ques-
tion will be forwarded to Washing
ton tonight, It was announced this
afternoon.
Ready for Moro.
Brussels, April 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Louis Louchcr.
French minister of the liberated
! regions, arrived in Brussels this
morning and Immediately con-
ferred with NJ Jaspar, the foreign
minister, to whom he impaired the
plan for further occupation OF Ger
man territory in the eventuality Of
the non-payment by Germany ce
the reparations due May l.
M. Loucheur declared that the
Belgians need not fear a call for
mobilization Of additional classes,
as the military measures would be
completed without asking either
the Belgians or British for addi-
tional troops, beyond nominal par
ticipation. 1t is learned, however,
that the Belgian troops Of Occupa-
ton in the Rhineland have been re-
inforced during the last 4S hours.
Crisis Looms.
Berlin. April pa cabinet crf-
sis appears imminent here as q re-
suit of the discomfort aroused by
the governments failure to consult
the reichstag before asking Presi-
dent Harding of the United States
to mediate between Germany and
the allies relative to reparations.
The position Of DR.. Walter Simons.
foreign minister, is particularly
imperiled.
Premiers Confer.
Lympne, England. April 23.-
(Associated Press) - Exchanges
which have been going on for some
weeks between the British and
French foreign offices relative To
what can and ought to be done to
collect reparations from Germany
will be continued here late today by
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND The French plan
is, broadly, a project for admins
tration and taxing for the benefit ol
the allies the Ruhr coal basin and
some parts Of the Westphalian in
dustrial district Of Germany.
A fresh German proposal Is e1.
pected to be submitted to the alliei
Immediately, but even its seriou!
discussion would seem to be condi
toned on satisfactory guarantees o
execution.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

DEMAND Of ALLIES FOR
TRANSFER OF RESERVE
TO RH|NELAND REFUSED
Berlin Note Says Profer'
Conforms to Treaty Of
Versailles.

Paris, April ss-(Asseciated
Press .)-Germany, instead Of
either agreeing or refusing "
transfer The gold reserve Of tAe
reichSbank TO occupied tecd.
tory In the Rhlneland as tie
allied reparadons commission
had demanded, has offered to
agree not to export or permit
the. expOrtation Of gold from
Germany before Oct l, next
Germany's note in reply to
the roparauons commission, de-
livered to the commission TO-
day, In which this offer is made,
says her profered agreeneat
would adequately protect Tho
allies, who had demanded To
transfer because the second
paragraph Of article s4S Of the
treaty Of Versaillcs, prohibit
ing the expectation Of gold, BE-
comes Imperative on LAY l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

Ariicuio 1G. Ninguua persona que
tome cl alriendo TN apartam nto en-
cualquicra de hos edificioS relaciOna-
DIS can tSta Ley p0drd ceder sus de-
ltrhos de arrcndamiento Il 0tras per-
,anas On no estGH capactadas. de
acucl do cor la miSma Y en- ninguA "a
50 IN Ia aprohaci5n del Comisionado
del Interior.
Artlculo 1;-por Ia prpsentc Sc de-
clara cvp e>amcnte que los fines para
10 oU&lps habrdn q usarse teTenoS
de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, de acurr
do clm las diSp"Sic!ones de esta Ley.
son fines pdblicoS.
Articulo 1S.-Con el fin de sufrasar
los gaStUS que pUadc Ocasionar In em-
sion venta de hoHoS. por la presen-
te Sc asigna Ia cantidad de cinco mil
d0larcs. In parte de 6sta que ftlcrc
nee saria. de cualesquiera f0ndoS de
ia. TeSOrcria lmsular, no aSignadoS pa
ri otras atenciones que sera reembol-
sa,ia al Tes0rero Insular del producto
de los bonos. cuya venta Sc autoriza
por la prcsente.
Artfculo 19-Toda ley o parte dc
Icy que Sc oponga la presente queda
derogada.
.-.Artfculo 20-Esta ley empezard a
regir ,noyenta dfas despu6s de su
aprobaci6n. =;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
NQTAS DE. LA CRUZ R0JA
JUNENIL

Resumen del trabajo realizado en-
las cuatro clinicas dentales estableci-
das por la Cruz Roja Juvenil en- las
municipalidades de Ponce, Arecibo,
Cayey y Aguadilla, durante el mes
de febrero proximo pasado.
Empastaduras con plata, '475
Extracciones, $3.50
Porcelanas, as
Obturaciones en- cemento, 55
Nervios extirpados, 5
Limpieza dentaduras, &C
Obturaciones gutta-percha, 6
Tratamientos, "a
Abcesos operados, 6
ProflaXis, 10
Fulpitis, 40
Francisco VizcarrondO,
Presidente, Cruz Roja Juvenil.
San Juan, mario 10, 1921. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
.oTRo FALLo DE LA coRTE DE
BOSTON

La Corte de circuito dc Boston ha
fallado ,en favor de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, el asunto entire este la
Compaafa de Ferroearriles, antigua
administration, referente aplicacion
de Ia Ley de Indemmzaciones Obreras,
revocando la: sentencia de la Corte
Federal de Puerto Rico FL Attorney
General, ST. Mestres intespuso el re-
curso one ACADIA de ganar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
EXTRAvIADO

Tn llavero conteniendO distintas lla-
yes fue perdido entire los dias diez al
ounce, en- ell trayecto del Correo al
Banco Comercial
Ell que 10 entregue sera gratificado
en- esta administration. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
Para refrescos finos, visite
"La CAFETERIA"
SAN Justo 6. - San Juan. p. r.

mo ACoSE su memoria con ese
calculo diario que le trae POGO menos
cue loco. Compre una Federal visi.
ble". que ella le suma, resta, multiplied
y divide con una rapidez asombrosa y
con una sxactitud matematiea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
-:REPERT ORIO:-


IOs ccos de Escuelar IOs ApareciOs LAS Estrelas,
T cnento del Dragon, LA Trapera" "RudO de Campanas
Amor one Hnye' Los Tres Gorriones, El Recl9a El
Terrible Perez " Sr Joaquin" "E Tango Argentine" Es-
LA Canci6n del Trabajo" "Ia CamarOna ia Cuna
la Taiadeia *" Tdne" El Iluso Cazares" ::l Esceao,
~I aso Baquefa ~Gentc Menuda LAS COrslrias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

PRECIOS QUE REGIRAN NUNCA VISTOS:
i;PELICULAS CON ZARZUELAS O COMEDIAS!:
LUNETAS :. $780, NINOS MEMORIES. 1920.
Sabo Sc ncia la temporada la comela rca
EEL CUENTO DEL DRAGON"
que edca las damas por poetco sentimental
SOLO Ell "AMERICA" PUEDE OFRECER EN-
SAN JUAN ESPECTACULOS TAN VARIADOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

- ls saiaass a. tlssasaaaalfas a
alaaa 8sta sN.aaaa 81 A'Hansltt sEH
tssae - ase laia aalsalAN - sHa
aint ~ aMsaa s.,t - slN a. anatseH
90 q sssspua sasuussen isess
nlsuiAs a b. talsassa as4lsu.ass.ia
l,s~salss : $3.50 sstss Nine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
CoMEDIAs:

ia venganza de la PETRA" "rampa Carton" "El Senior
Duqne7 "a Casa de Qur6s", LA Sobrna del Cura "El
Mardo Idealc @Que Vene mi Marido", "Luva de Hjos,
ia Rea', ia Trageda de la Viha" otrOs estrenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
ENTREMESES:

"E Primer Avisov Ia Real Cana" IOs MOnigotes" "PeptO
Meaza" "El Sexo Debil" El Chiquo" "Sangre GOrla",
"I0s Ch0rros del Oro", "SocO ell MundO", etc, etc.
Aem obras locales de conocidOs perodstas
de esta Capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Handles add beauty
 to gift umbrellas.

Rich lustrous silk in them selves, these new gift umbrel- las sparkle with new handles. Those handles glow with a bit of color themselves.
 Here Is 8 tip of amber hue, hereof deep blue or deep green. Here are entire handles of deep purple and of white used in contrast. Light tan handles carry a button of white with marking of green or blue. Of rare taste as we'll as novelty.
 Silks are deep shades of red and blue, are handsome purple and green hues. Frames are made with tip of white at end of each rib; very tasteful
 - S6.50
 Main noor. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Store open daily till 6
GlOrified s1nocks, crepe de chine
 $12.5O

Costume b1ouses is their "ap- proved" name-but they've the lines of a smock with wondrous grace and beauty.
 Sofnylustrous crepe de chine of excellent quality. Beaded and braided and cleverly em- broidered with wool of delight ing contrast
 Navy and black, notable qual- ity- $12.5O. Little smart warehouses of crepe de chine in plain colors and attractive combinations
 $5 Fresh new waists of dimity and voile. Simply charming in their lines and trimming and appeal 8 and $3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Rich buff mufflers
 for men = $1.@

Fuzzy soft warm and attrac- tive "angora' mufflers for men. Good size, handsome in their buff and brown-and-buff colors. Any man will be glad to get such an angora as thisl a.5O. Tapestry necties are newest and pretty clever,
 Fine moire silk, printed in tapestry patterns and rich col- ers-$1,
 Some appealing Torke shirts are these new ones with fine and medium stripes, in blue or tan-$2
 Unusually good union suits at $1.a are these of cotton. Elastic knit, soft finish on inner surface, well preportioned- A .25.
 Right aisle, frent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Saturday special at children's barber
 shop.

Saturday morning, until noon only, special service at the Children's Barber-shop at spe- cial price
 A haircut in expert and cor rect fashion, then a shampoo, thorough and delft. The two for special price of 75c Saturday from 8:3O to 12 only Women's personal beauty service which is really a health service and a comfort service,
 Shampooing
 Manicuring
 Permanent waving
 Facial treatment
 Marcel waving
 Henna dyeing Q each at reasonagle charge Splendid transformations to help in securing stylish dress ing of the hair, full size for all around the head, special qual- ity, all shades except gray S7.5O. \
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
S2 95
Beauteous family of handkerchiefs-

for
 With eyelet embroidery in corner With escalloped edge. With lace edge With sweetest embroidery in dainty hues With border of color and ebrod cry in same color. Delighting variety 35c Nice plain linen handkerchiefs with 1s inch hem. Att tractive texture,-19c.
 Good initial handkerchiefs for generous in size, soft finish box of 6-75c.
 Center aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Silk petticoats; beauty at a bargain !

Two fresh luminous and beautiful lots.
 Just stepped from their boxes. Sent by makers who don't like to have business slackenand who willing Ito give away part of their usual price h order to keep things humming
 Silk jersey with taffeta satin founce, @ QE brilliant and rich colors- ~%"S
 Pure taffeta is finish of splendid hster, founce of grace and beauty in rich silk Or beautiful silk Jersey with handsome taeta ounces that match exactly -these in regular sizes and in special sizes ca Q5 for women of full figure %S.~S econd door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Victrola brings cheer through all the year.

Vctrola No 80 does it at small total and der plan which makes monthly cost small.
 twill be delivered, with $1O worth of records, upon your order and after payment of first small amount
 Tia full-cabinet Victrola, with case of mahogany English brown finish. Has all the Victor features which delightful reproduction of the splendid Vic- tor records.
 What wonderful variety of music and song it brings the home And price this particular Victrola is but $1O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Mackinaws for real live boys SIP.

Handsome dark plaid mackinaws of pure wool. Short, give freedom, keep boy enough Nfuff pockets in addition to patch pockets. Yoke style, plain back with inverted pleaT, j Make hit for school play any occasion, sizes to 1s-$12
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
MAY ] YOKE X
CHAR TER | ! Il !. OF . !.
N. COUNCIL l l |:
Compliance With Laws of
\. American. Labor Fedora 4
ton Demanded.

Denver. June 11.Demands for the
revocation Of the charter Of the
building trades council Of New York
city, and the formation Of q new Or
Ganfzation to replace it unless It i'm
mediately complies strictly with the
laws OF the building trades depart
mont Of the American Federation Of
Labor was before the annual conve1-
ton Of the department today for con
sideratdon. " x, u
4 The demand was presented In a
resolution Jointly by the delegates OF
the brotherhood Of painters, decora-
tors and paperhangers of America,
the brtcklayers, mAeons and plaster
ers international union. and the In
hod carriers building and
common laborers' union. IS s5.s5ss
They charged that the one
OF the largest In tho United States
enforced laws that were Gin opposi-
ton to the principles OF the organ
tzed labort movement OF America. and
deprivea certain unions Of representA-
ton In said council, because Of their
.refusE tos comply with the laws a
u They objected to the council barring
daj1 AtAs thft were not buslnesa
agents and declared th1x the council
shAds no 5rtxhtls to dictate TO the unions
a4sAo 81 sllery should be taia suet,
sssoiSl id \: rs 4 81 s4ssatis.; al &;
:council ~ the America Federation 81
Labor hAd notified the building trades
department that AZ I1ad, sustained Hfos
test oEsf these gDfE Anf1n tiOns. SSs sass ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
Thousands Attend.

Cincinnati, ohio. June 1l.-rhou-
sands OF persons attended TODAY the
funeral services at Music hail for
Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith. who
was killed in an automobile accident
at Indiana polis
For hour. previous. to the service
thousands filed past the bier OF the
dead soldier in the %rotunda of the
hall. There were men and women
from every walk of.life. Friends of
the dead soldier who served under
him, u mothers and fathers and other
freissiVSs And friends OF these BOYS
VIII were the coloners pride.
The services were simple. E~Orat;ons
were delivered by the Rev. John
Herget, chaplain in the colonel's reKi-
ment IN France: the Rev. Frederick
n. ,McMillin. who saw service over
Seas as chaplain; Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt. who
represented the federal government:
Victor Heintz. q captain Z on Colonel
Galbraith's stan in France. and by
Marcel knecht, director OF the French
sntosmansn stn,. % aa serv.ce IN .he .ne rans rn..ea
s.a.ss. wy feplese"eeu ,'l1as lns Eench ms
government: 1l lsn.;,, Fiff a...
Y. ~ sS .tss,,,s!as ~. = ~. ~ =.
~ Saat+;.S ni,a ~, S,,...a tts ~
nre..i,,s Anr;.I ceremnnisi IL - -
Tho hodv fo,lowed Nv nna ,, = ~ tn.
1arres, funeral cortesess that ever
nassed through cincinnatf.s streets
was taken to Spring Grove Cemetery.