davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01

9--Sacrament of Lords Supper, adj
ministered by Bishop Cranston.
10-Roll call and opening of business
session.
(For the remainder of the week the
morning worship will be led by DR..
Brushingham at $50, and the business
session will open at 9 a. n.y.
11-Memorial service.
1.30-Statistical session.
ANNUAL missionary sermon, by Rev.
c. D. Lance of Island pond.
3-Anniversary of the Womans Home
Missionary Society, Mrs. W. E. S. Gel
ley, presiding. Address by Rev. J. H.
Fitzwater, d. d.
S-Anniversary of Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension, Rev. E.
0. Thayer presiding. Address by DR..
FItzwater.
Thursday, April Is.
11-Greetings from fraternal delegates
from other churches.
2-Vermont afternoon, F. A. Wells pre-.
siding. The Vermont Bible Society, Rev.
L. o. Sherburne. The Vermont Sunday
School Association, Rev. Z NJ. Fuller.
Vermont as Home Mission Field, Rev.
w. M. Newton.
3.30-Vermont veterans service, To-
seph Hamilton presiding. Addresses by
Revs. A. J. Hough and A. w. Webb.
S-Lecture by Bishop Earl Cranston OF
Washington, d. c., topic, lots and
Jolts in the Orient" There will be a
charge of twenty-five cents to defray
local expenses of conference.
N. Friday, April II.
10a. MAY Electoral Conference at
the First Baptist church.
Up. m.-Anniversary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Mary
P. Donaldson presiding. Address by
Miss Mary Danforth, formerly mission
AIRY in Japan.
3:30-Joint session of Lay Electoral
and Vermont Annual Conferences
S-Anniversary of Board of Foreign
Missions, Rev. J, NJ. Frost presiding.
Address by Rev. F. B. Fisher of Boston,
pastor First Methodist Episcopal church.
Saturday. Aprill Is.
2-Temperance anniversary, speakers
to be announced.
3-Annual meeting OF Pastors Wives
Union.
S-Anniversary of the Board of Educa-
ton. Freedmen Aid and Sunday schools,
Rev. {. d. Pierce, presiding. Address by
Rev. Z. NJ. Mills, d. d.
Sunday, April lS.
Glove feast, led by Revs p n.
Granger and Sylvester Donaldson.
10:3O-Sermon by Bishop Cranston.
3p. m.-Ordination of elders and dea-
cons, followed by young peoples rally.
led by DR.. ]. p. Brushingham.
7-Evangelistic service, conducted by
DR.. Brushingham.
Monday, April 20.
Closing session. Reading of appoint
ments and adjournment.
Special music will be provided for after
noon and evening and Sunday services
under the direction of Mrs. Richard
Bradley, leader of the choir of the He'd
ding Methodist church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
C. A cRAMToN, M. D.
81. Iohnsbury. VT.

Specialist, Eye Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office 20 Main st. Over Post Office.
Office Hours-9 a. IN. to p. m. Even
ings, except Wednesdays, from z until $50.
Appointments for examinations of the eyes
for glasses can be made in advance by letter
or telephone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01

Grace L Buckley. A musical program
was given. The officers elected were
President {. L. Newton; vice. president,
Mrs. Seth {. Varey; secretary and
treasurer, Lee c. Haskell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01
Methodist Conference.
Annual Meeting at Barre. April l4-Aprh
1q. Bishop CranstOn to Preside.


The Vermont conference OF Methodist
churches will meet in Hedding church,
Barre, April IA, is, 16, II, Is and 10.
Bishop Earl Cranston, D. D., OF Wash
ington, D. c., will preside. The program
as arranged Professionally will be as
follows:
Tuesday, April IA.
DETERMINATIONS in Congregation
al church.
7 to S-Reception to bishop and
cabinet by Epworth League.
s-Anniversary of Epworth League,
Rev. E. A. Legg presiding. Address by
Rev. S. ]. Herben, D. D., OF Chicago,
editor Of Epworth Herald.
wednesday, April IS.
$50 a. m.-Morning worship, led by
Rev. l. P. Buckingham of Chicago,
secretary and treasurer of the General
Conference Commission on Aggressive
Evangelism.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01
TIME TABLES.
Boston & Maine Railroad.
In effect Dec. 16, 1907.

r0-c . t~0p1 oe@5oq q.
Hc +n0-- oEcc 80 . ~
ttftt-t-EE C soc scr o
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01

'Daily. +Daily except Sunday. sSunday
only. fFlag stop. SDaily except Monday.
tDaily except Saturday. ASunday arrive
$50 A. NJ. Sunday arrive 20 p. M.
Runs via West Div. between Boston and
Manchester.
Detailed information and time tables may
be obtained at ticket offices.
ID. l. FLANDERS, c. M. BURTt
Pass Traf Mgr Ger. Pass. Agt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01
lEA 9 EgI! q

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston. Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and St. John
LOCAL TINE TABLE-ON AND AFTER
OCT. 7, 1907.
LEAVING ST. JoHNsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-01
Montpelier Seminary Alumni.

l,i me alumni of Montpelier Seminary
V w tHer Goth annual banquet at the
T TLSSlh'nSter hotel, Boston, March %.
lug postmaster was Dr. A. H. Powers,
G T those who responded were Wade
Neyes, Prof Roy E. MCGOWAN, and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
The Chronicle Bryan Club.

We, the undersigned Democratic
citizens of the parish of Grant. Lou
isiana, realizing the fact that 1t Is
necessary for victory this fall that
a compaign fund he raised to assure
success In the election of William
Jennings Bryan as president of the
United States, and realiziDg that ON
account Of the fact that the Demo-
cratic party will notaccept any con-
tributiOns from any corporations
during this campaign. that 1t Is nee
t'ssary that all individuals who are
Interested in Democratic success
should contribute each his share to-
wards the campaign fund. do hereby
subscribe the amount OF one dollar
each tn the National Democratic
(,nup.,i,r;, Euutl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
Our Bryan Dollar Club.

In another column will be found the
Chronicle Bryan Club, OF which all
Democrats in Grant parish are in
yjte, to become members. The pre-
amble states that enclI subscribers the
amount of one dollar, but If any one
wants to give more they can send IT
to MS and we will forward it to the
treasurer OF the National Democratic
Campaign Fund. These contribn-
tiuns OF one dollar to the National
campaign fund are being taken up
all over the country at the sugges-
ton Of Mr. Bryan, the Democratic
nominee for President, and gives ev.
cry one chance contribute to
ward the election of the great com
moner. Send in your contribution
at once.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05

The need of intensified and care
full farming is here illustrated.
The average yield of wheat III Den
mark is 60.l9 bushels to the acre.
which is due to the scientific cult
walton and enrichment of the soil.
although the land has been titled
for centuries, it has five times the
yield of the practically virgin SOL
If America, SIMPLY because the
Danish farmer looks after the sol
instead Of leaving it TO chance aDo
tue elements to see that it does moi
run down.
Iu New York State the average
yield Of wheat to the acre is IL
bushels. In Kansas Ii. Is.
Just now many American farm
ers are selling out and moving t.
Canada, where land is cheap
After they have worn out tn
Canadian land, where next?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05


III must tell you my experince on an
East bound o. K. & N. X. =. train from
Peudleton to LsGrsnde, Ore. writes
Gan A. CARRIER. we'll known travelling
man. II was 10 the smoking depart
ment with some other trave.ing men
when one Of them went out into the
coach and came back and said, There
is woman sick unto denth in the car.
| at once got up and went out. found
her very i'll with crHmp collie; her hands
and arms were drawn up so you could
not straighten them, and with . death
ike look on her face. Two or three
allies were working with her and givin 2
her whlskev. I went tn my sRit case
and got my bottle of Chamberlain 6
coiic. cholera and diarrhoea remedy II
never travel without IT.. ian TO the wa
ter tank, put double dose of the medi-
cine in the glass, pouree some water IN
to il and stirred II with q peDci'; then
had quiet time 70 get the ladies to get
thl ladies to let me give it toher, but
succeebed. i could see at once the
effect and worked with her. rubbing
her hands, and In twenty minutks
gave her another dose. By this lime
we we're almost into LeGrande, where
| was 10 leave the train. l gave the
bottle to the husband to be used in east
another dose should de needed, but by
the time the train ian into LeGrands
she was alright, and l received the thank
of every passenger ~ the car" fol
sale by Valley Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
Prof. De Moss to Teach at Versla
Ruby. La, Sept. 1, 1908.
E.l:t.. Town Tult.

Prof. De Moss to Teach at Versla.
Ruby. La, Sept. 1, 1908
Editor Town Talk:
Prof. j. Riley DE Moss stopped
over with us a few days on his way
to verda. Grant parish. where he is
to take the principalsbip Of the Verda
High School. Ii will he remembered
that he had the Ruby school last
year, of which the school building
was blown AWAY 10y the cyclone oi
April oath. During the summer he
has been part Of the time at his home
in Lexington, KY, and i'as Travelled
about in the middle west part OF the
time. He says that the new Ruby
will he "all right" and that we are
not dead yet.
May good luck go with the PROBES
sor, and above all We hope that the
next cyclone will be more courteous
in his new location than his first
place of work on Louisiana soil.
L PLuRIBUs UNUM.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
How 20 Get Strong.

PA. DAILY. Of l247 W. Congress street,
Chicago, tells of way TO become strong.
He says: my mother. who is old, and
was very feeble. is deriving so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, that feel
it's my duty to tell those who ljeed a
tonic and strengthening medicine about
it, In my mothers case marked gain
in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome. and she is steadily growing
stronger" Electric Bitters quickly rem
edy stomach. liver and kidaey com
plants. Sold under guarantee at al
druggists. Soc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05

A little boy was given the stunt
bv his father to write an essay ON
Editors, and here is the result: II
don't know how newspapers come |
to be in the world. / don't think |
God does, for he haint got nothing
to say about them and editors IN
the Bible. l think the editor Is
one of the missing links you read
of, and stayed in the bushes until
after the flood; and then come out
and wrote the thing up, and has
been here ever since. ldon't think
he ever dies. never saw a dead
one, and never heard OF one getting
licked. Our paper is n mighty
good one; but the editor goes with
out underclothes all winter anc
don't wear any socks, and paw amt
paid his subscription since the pa
per started. | asst paw it that was
Why the editor had to suck the luse
out of snow balls in winter and 90
TO bed when he had a shirt wasn't
in summer. And then paw took
me out in the woodshed aud be
lickt me awful hard. If the editor
makes a mistake folks say he ought
to be hung; but if doctor makes
any mistakes he buries them, ano
and people dassent say nothing
because doctors can read and write
Latin. When the editor makes
mistake there is lawsuits, ant
swearing, and big fuss; but it
) doctor makes one there is tuner
} al, cut flowers and perfek silence
A doctor can use words yard LON
D without him or anybody knowinI
what it means; but if the edito
S uses one he has to spell it. 18th
5 doctor goes ~ see another man
Il wife he charges for the visit; b.
s if the editor goes he gets chatg
q of buckshot. When the doctc
q gets drunk its case of being ovel
come by the heat, and if he dis
L. it's from heart trouble; when a e.
J. itor gets drunk its a case of *
10 much booze, and if he dies its IL
re jim-jams. Any old college ca
make doctor; editor has to
born" Rapid River Rustler.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
National Gathering of POweriui
OryanIZatiOu.

OTSduiLdti'us
Delegates from all over the
South and from many central and
western States, representing over
a million American farmers, gath
cred in Fort Worth, September l,
for the national convention OF the
largest and most powerful organi-
cation of agricultural interests IN
world's history. The Farmers Co.
Operative Union, Familiarity known
as the Farmers Union" wasorlgl-
nally organized to maintain fair
price for the South's cotton crop,
but the present convention hnds
lit a truly national body, with all
classes of farmers represented. 1t
is likely that Charles Barrett, OF
Georgia, under whose guiding
hand the union has made its great
strides in the past, will be re-elect-
ed as national president.
The union is organized on ell
tireIy different lines from any or
ganization of farmers ever got to-
gether. Instead of trying to force
down the prices of goods they pur-
chase, except so far as to cut of
the profits of the middlemen, thel'
principal purpose is 10 get better
! prices for the products of the farm
They have also formed an alliance
with the organizations of the vari
Gus States and of the American
Federation of Labor.
: The union is especially stronI
n in the South and West, although
!. thousands of farmers in the North
west are joining the organlzatlo
J. daily.
" AS business organization 1t ha
u Overturned the old order of thing
, as advanced by the Grange an
. Farmers Alliance. 1t believe
y that the better the wages paid goo
working men the higher prices til
N latter can pay for farm products-
pfIand more will be consume'
$. Hence, under the principle OF bus
e ness they attempt to bring I'M
I'd force the farmer and worker a
d. brought together in material Il
IT, terest Instead of being force
apart.
This is the first organization
the history of the farm that b
% stood by organized labor and jol
26 ed with it IN the effort to bene
the condition of all labor. !
35 members teach that the interes
53 of the farmer and worker are ide
AZ tical.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
Mrs. c. D. Kemp, of Winfield, wa

Mrs. c. d. Kemp, of Winfield, was
a pleasant caller at the Chronicle
Office on last Monday ,nnd while here
paid her subscription to the paper n
wear in advance. She. il greatly
pleased with her purchase of the Nor
rid hotel in winfield, and as she
knows how to please the public we
feel sure she will find it pleasant and
profitable.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
p.x,,, ~ The primary Election.


A tahulation Of the vote cast III
Grant parish in the Democratic pr'-
mary e.ection last Tuesday will be
found on our first page. The hgures
in the table ARE semi-officml, and can
be relied on as correct. Anexamlna-
ton of the figures shows that only n
light vote was polled, less than hall
the vote that was polled in the prl-
mary last spring. For Congressman.
Polk received 1877 votes, and PWo
215. For Supreme Judge, Provosty
has a decided lead over Breazeale
and Sompayrac.
The members of the Congressional
executive eommitteeelrcted Tor Grant
parish are {. H. Teal and Z. W.
Payne.
Mr.. Pujo receives the nomination
Tor Congress in this district by a ma
iority over Mr.. Polk approxlmat'ns
1900.
The vote for Associate Justice as
far as heard from gives Provosty Il
decided plurality in the district, and
is as follows:
Provosty......-.-...-...........'....' 'o'f'I
p..,,e,,,e ..... 6,91!
SonIpuyrac ................-....-.... 4'4o'
1t is possible the complete retnrn'
may give Provosty majority owe
both of his opponents, but u not
second primary will he held between
| him aud Brrazeule to determine tn
nomination..
In ease second primary electio'
is necessary to determine the result
the election will I've held on Tuesday
September both, and the same con
missioners and clerks who served o
September LIST are to hold thee'ectlol
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
The PoIiock Municipal Election.

The Pollock Municipal Election.
The town of Pollock went through
an exciting municipal election last
Tuesday, in which II great deal OF M
terest was manifested aud displayed
at the polls, and considerable money
is said to have changed hands on
the result.
We understand that the election
will be contested on the grounds oil
alleged irregularities at the polls.
Ii is alleged that the polls were re-
opened after the hour for closing and
while the ballots were being counted
to permit citizen to east bls ballot
The following is the result of the
election as furnished us by MIR. kuiu'
A. Walker, viz:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
Lodges Planning big Celebra.
tipn at State Fair.

Commuters representing every ira
tprnnl order in Shreveport are ut
work on a program for fraternal or
der and subordinate lodge in the
State represented. Many prominent
SECRET officials will he speakers of the
day. The fuir. will be held November
2 Ia Z, inclusive.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
He Dldu't Run off With Another
Mans Wife.

Stay. La. August, 10, 1908.
Editor CoIfax Chronicle:
As there WAS letter published in
the Chronicle of August 8, 1908, with
reference to some false reports that
had gone out against Elder s, C..
Deem. we, the undersigned members
of Prospect Baptist church, wish to
modify the meaning OF that letter by
saying that we only meant for il to
cover one report, which was that Mr..
Deeu had quit his wife and had run
away with another woman. which re-
port is not true.
REV. I. II. THOMPSON,
q. 7. THOMPSON,
C.. J. TAYLOR,
JOHN p. BRITAIN.
1--WE hope our friends at Stay will
let this matter rest now, as we have
made two publications for them, and
VIZ really believe there was no need
Tor either observation-disclosures.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
Corn as a Money Crop.


Corn has advanced to such high
t.ure that there is NO disputing the
fact that it is a money crop" Wei
hay. heard this disputed by mer-
,hntis and farmers in the past, but
W. notice they are handling corn Tor
s.yrrnl months past at 81 per bushel,
m,,d il sells right along at that price
Anotllpr thing we notice is that these
same merchants and farmers arr
handling bacon on the basis oi IL 10
II cents a pound.
4, isan old axiom that hog and
huininy" ought to go together
aid il WIS never more true thnn al
tl,,- time. Both at this time arr
s,,niing out OF sight, and VIII con
time ut high elevation until our
farmers take the right course ana
apply the proper remedy to bring
them down within coiniorta bile reach.
The only remedy Tor high corn an'l
bacon is n full cornc crib. Why sloul'l
the farmers of Louisiana waste their
wealth buying ri corn? With prop
pr cultivation the lands Of any parish
in this State will yield from % to oO
bushels of corn to the acre, and with
the same fertilization and care that
lands receive in the northern States
thes.. lands can he made to yield "a
and 100 bushels per acre.
The average cost Of cuitivating ant
gathering an acre of corn is said H.,
well informed farmers to be from $l'
$12 perncre. Thiscost. OF course
cuu be lessened or greatly Increased
according ms fertilizer or filth ma.
be applied, or the land may be slop
ped over and neglected. And tn
Yield will vary also from 20 to lO
bushels.
Now, if our farmer has been buyini
81 corn, he can sa w himself il he onl
n.nkrs % bushels to the acre. An
Just in proportion as he increases HI
yield per acre will he make none,
However, the profit from corn Gro
is not only in the corn harvested
l,ut there il profit 10 the pasturap
itnffurds. The pasturage easily pay
iur the cultivation. Especially
this true when peas, pumpkins, etc
are planted in thecorn, which can
ways I've done to great advantage.
Ii the raising Of corn in Louisian
will bring it's price down to 40 or !
CENTS bushel, still our fnrn'ers ca
afford to raise corn as a "mOnt
crop" All they have to do is to IL
tilixe aud cultivate by improve
methods SO an to make good yiel
aud there will be ample profit. FL
cribs will give them fat hogs, al
stock, aud cheap corn VIII pro
more profitable to them than il
ruled at 81 a hushel.
Again we ask, why should the far'
prs OF Louisiana waste their veal
buying northern cornat 81 a bushs
They can make all they want ut lie
than % cents a busIlel, and sa
themselves at least Is cents bust
on all they make, to say nothing
the other profits. Don't you fail
remember that corn is a money ere
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05

Don't be afraid to give CHI mberlains
(ough Remedy to your children. IL
contains no opium or Other narmiu'
drug. It always cures. FOR SAFE oy
Valley Drug Store,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
viii Lay the Dust.

The management of the State Fair
at Shreveport will adopt
an important innovation which
promises to add great deal to the
comfort of visitors to the Mir. A
contract will he made with \ manu-
facturer to provide liquid tobs usrl
in having the dust allover the grounds.
To those who remember the dust
nuisance usually prevailing on the
grounds this announcement Is doubt
less an attractive one. The fair dates
are November 2 to Z, inclusive, and
excursions will be run on all railroads
entering Shreveport.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-05
Lease of 3, mum Plantation.

I0dS0 VI y stos'i sos'eoe'O'
Sealed bids for lease of Bynun
will l,e received until Nov.
|. 1908. Send all bids tn Rev. :. s.
Keener. Morgan City. La.
The Louisiana Annual Conference
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. The successful bid will he de-
termined Nov. 4. 1908.
s. S. KEENER,
For La. Annual Conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
RATHER YOUNG BI.ACKMAILERs
Emporia Boys Demand Money or
Death for Mrs. NJ. A. ROBBERS.

Emporia, Kan. March 5.-Two
13-year-oId boys named Merrill Mad
arts and Maurice McCroy were ar
rested here yesterday for adopting
Black Hand methods of extorting
money. When accused the boys adj
mitted writing to Mrs. NJ. A. Rob-
erts, who lives at 1920 Merchant
street, threatening her with death If
she didn't deposit $25 in an old stove
in a neighbor's barn within two days.
The letter informed Mrs. Roberts
that she must comply with the re-
quirements of the Black Hand. or
she would be shot She was also
warned not to notify the police. Skull
and cross bones was rudely drawn
on the letter which was signed THE
B. H. s."
Mrs. Roberts received the letter
Monday Afternoon, and at once notified
the police. officer Ringer who
handled the case did not think the
handwriting that of a grown person,
and decided the letter must have
been sent by some of the boys in the
neighborhood. He hunted up the
Madaris boy, who finally admitted his
guilt. McCrory, when called out of
school by Mr.. Ringer, did not attempt
to deny his connection with the
affair. Madaris is an orphan and
lives with his grandmother. War
rants have been issued for the boys
and they will have a hearing in
Juvenile court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

time of the Indian raid and massacre
on the Sappa, near Oberlin, in 1878, he
was a resident there, and made four
teen coffins for people killed in that
raid. He has a son, Eugene Worcester,
who started and published the Thomas
County Cat, at Colby, several years,
who is now manager of a daily paper
in Des Moines, Iowa. His daughter,
Miss Matte Worcester, was one Of the
first superintendent of schools in Ora
ham county. She is now and has been
for several years one of the faculty In
the Emporia State Normal VIM. Wells,
member of the legislature from Ora
ham county. is also a relative Of Mr..
Worcester. The funeral was largely at
tended by relatives and friends, and
business was suspended during the
hours Of the funeral.