davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

lte parldment perionli9 au er0ffnsn.
Die Stabt 1T eifrig NIT 0orbereis
tungen gu benz 8efu9 bes Wonarhen
bei4dftigt, um Der 5reube, ibn in 70
turser 3ett mad ieinem porigen Siers
fein unb in 70 setpidtiger Wifion
nieber In ibren Wauern begriiben 3u
tonnen, angsmeHenen 4usbrud gu se>
ben. Der 8iirgermetfter bon 8ubapeft
bate an bic 8epOlterung sinen 4ufruf
erlaiien, Der Die Ginpobneri6aft aufs
forbert, bic SGuIer nit Sylae9en unb
8uirlanbsn 5u ihmiiden, unb bic Der
cine aller 4rt fotpie bic ShuIen, beim
Gintreffen bes Monarhen auf ben
Straben Spulier gu btlben. Was aud
gefha5 uno IS tpurbe 3u g6rsn bes
Gaifers nd9 ieiner 4rtunft aud elm
sroBartiger 5adel5ug peronitaltet, bas
nit benz a0nig bic 5eritsqung bes be-
fen ginOernebmens atpiiden Der Be-
p0lterung Der 6auptitabt uno benz
9erriher por augen sefiibrt tperbe.
Oas bulgarif4e &5uigs,
padr in paris.
puris, %. Sum-. - Der Ronig
Jeroindno bon gulgarien unb bic aos
ntgin Gleanore tamsn am 9onnersz
tag bier an unb purben nit pplIen mi.
litdrii4en gbern smpfangen. Wdbrenb
ibres bier Gage bauerno.n aufsn.balts
p.rben ale mDglihen Geftli6teiten
beranitaItet tp.rben.
Grtehenlanb s.pd5rt
Satisfuttton.
gutaref, Rurdnien, %. Juni.
Die griehif6e Regisrung bat bic 5orz
oerungen Rumdniens bepilIigt, bic ses
itsIt purben, na6oem Elm p0beIbaufen
I'M 5dien bon pirdus einen rumGni.
t6en poitoumpfsr anasgrtffen bate.
Rumdnien bate elm. offi3ielIe gnts
f6ulbigung osrIanst, cine Gelbents
f6Goisung unb bic GutIaFuna bes
5afen aommanbeurs BON pirGus.
9rie6enIano bate in Dem bstreffenb,n
uitimotum uht 3uge 3eit our Grfiils
lung Der 9ebin9ungsn erbaIten.
3Dan3ig WsritdnifheS Sol
baten umseto men.
Weri 70, %. Suni. - 3tpansta
meritaniIhe SoIoaten puroen am
0pnneritag set0btst unb piee me9r
rDurosn perlsst, als bier Wasgons Ell
mes 5ruppen5uges ouf Der Wasani[Ios
2inie Observation-Disclosures i'm S.aate
golimd bon Der Qotomotipe Ios6ras
4en, elm ftdrtes 9efdls biHabi9oiIsn
uno sntgleiiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

- grnit 6uppe. Der Gieeple4ai.
Sodsn. Der am Witttpoh BEL einemRens
nen tn shspsbedb 9op obgsnprien
uurSe, III an fe!nen Usr!esunosu, bic
= sobd sx1sti, SftSsbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Jn(anO Te(egrap6


perbaftst.
GDdnsbiIe, %. SUM-. Capt. G.
.. 9illett, Der friibere prditbeut Der
gitisens Rationul gans, tulte i'm
Sanuar 1910 uui 2 Wo6en ibre Sbii.
rem ihIob, puroe an OonnerItas au'
Die 4ntlage Der 8srlesung Der 8onts
seiss., tpelhe bic gunbessGrdnbiurp
in Snoianapolis gsssn ibn .rbo6en bat.
te, berbaftst. CAPT. 0iustt, Elm Bette
ran bes giirssrsrtesss. it.llte $4,000
girgihaft. Die 9ont bate S272, 900
perIoren.
GebGHst.
Rorristopn, ga, %. Juni.
Nid. Warinee uno Jrant Gbiearine
tpurben bier am Donnsriiag an benz.
ielbeu Galg.u gehGst. Die geihen
battsn i'm auguF 1909 Geo. u. Sobn.
ion, stnen greiisn Stubmater, BEL
benz iie GsIb pernutbeten, ermprbet.
Sohn 8allou, Der iia sleihfals an benz
0srbrehen betbeiliste uno sbenfaIls
bate gebGnat tperoen iolIsn, erbieI!
bonn Goupernsur Biz gum Sttober els
nsn auH9ub beipilIist, banit oas
StaatssS sSbergsri6t iih nit i.inem5an
bei6Gftieen tann.
Der 18idbriss Gelir Jaire, Der aud
an o.m WorotDmplott tbeiInohm, spur.
be tp.aen Mpro.s I'M 2. Graoe gu elmer
Iansen 3uhtbausitrafe berurtbeilt.
Des WOroes sefinbis.
Gumb.rtanb, Mb., 90. Suni.
9arrp 6. RoIanb, Der am WittpoG
aHf oeH9eroadt bin perbaftst nuroe bic
Is Sabre alte 4lice groipn Clifton ers
moroet gu bab.n, bic NIT bur6ihnitte.
ner aeble in sinsm gsbiii6 aufsefun.
ben tuuros, bat einssitanoen, oas Der.
brehen begangen 5u haben.
Roldnb iagie, bab Der morb bic
Jo!ss zines Streites apiiten ibm unb
Der Clifton sepsi.n f.i. Die aester.
iei eifsriiidtis setpeien, neil CT ben Ras
men elmer Ripolin s.uannt. uno Il.
babe in ibr.r Wutb nit Stsinen mad
ibm gslporfen. Or isi bann ielbIt in
3orn ssrdtbxn, babe iie gespiirai unb
tbr f1Iiebli4 bic ae5le bur9f9nitten.
Die grmorsete bate i'm alter BON
IA Sdbren gharles 3. 2itton ssbeira.
tibet. aber nur eintn Gag mi. ibm s.s
lebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Wetterberimt.

Sir Ohio, bas peitli6e penns
iDlbanisn, Snbtana unb Sninois: aa'
gemein i6Ones uno anbalteno tparmes
Wsiier am Grsitds unb Sumitas.
Gdpdhe perdnbsrlife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

golb mad ieinsr Giniperrung perz
fhaffte ii6 Charlton einen 4oootaten
unb AUDI isin 8ater, Hi6ter Charlton,
tam am 4benb in Soboten an. Der
ianse Mann piro am Sr.itog moreen
BEN Rssnrner WtGonernor ola Suitia,
W4i!iaa Soroffltxt iussbsn uas ron
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Cincinnati. Ssreitag, ben "a. Suni 1910.

Sm Qagemeinen fiub bic ausldHuns
gen Der ,Rationalliberalsn aorrefpons
beng" niht ba5u dngstban, bic 9eriiht:
BON elmer Grihiitterung Der poIition
Dee Reihstan3lers gum Shipeissn gu
bringen.
Gin preuBifher prina ais
SberprdftbentI9aftss
Ranbibat fir 9 4les
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

Gorsiesisus o,ii bsr & esat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

9ubapeft, %. Suni. am Mitts
mod 4benb traf Der RoiitrsssDnis
Gran5 Joftpb in Der ungnrii6en
9ouptRabt sin. Nm hoS btmnaHE ius
fanzsatzsf!sabs sssasiudtfts aasask
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

Der feline 8riinbe in elmer 9epsf9s an
ben prditbenteu Der 2otomotips
betaerzgriiosrf6aft anstsbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Ans Der Snmoesbauptftaot
DIE Wertagung bes &Ongrefss am
Sdmitag erpartet.
0as 4menbement gum bsrmtr6ten
GtDDil @tat,
Inter benz Irbeitsrzlnionen ni6t un,
ter benz Gntitruit>@efes perfoIst
tDerDen follten.

9om Reprdisntantenbaus Disber Ders
porfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

unb 5nar in Solge Der btretteu Be-
mubuHgeu bes Prdfbeuten Soft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
THE GRATEFUL SAILOR.

No, no; 1 have nothing more to say
about the COok-Peary matter. 1 will,
though. tell you a seasOnable story
The speaker was Rear Admiral c. NJ.
Chester. His interlocUtOr was a Wash
ington correspondent Rear Admiral
Chester resumed.
1T is a story about Christmas. It
shows that there is such a thing as Civ
ing too appropriate presents.
The sailors at a navy yard during
the Civil war were discussing the boxes
they had received from their friends.
And you, BilI?' they said to glum
looking tar, you must have got cigars,
fruit cake, pies and turkeys-yOUr box
was such a large one.
No. no, said Bill bitterly. My box
was more appropriate. 1t was full of
splints and bandageS and liniment. and
there were also several booklets on
every man his own surgeon and first
aid to the wounded. Gee, I'm CRATE
full"
And he gritted his teeth and swore ."
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
BLEACHED FLOUR
CASE COMING Up
MilIerS Contest the Decision of
the Secretary of Ag-
riCuIture.
PROCESS SIX YEARS OLD
ELECTRICITY USED TO MAKE
THE PRODUCT WINTER.

The controversy that has been going
on for two years between millers and
the United States department of agri-
culture as 10 whether bieached flour
IS a harmful food product is TO be
settled in Kansas City before the
United States district court The case
has been set for May p, by agreement
between Pierce Butler of st. Paul.
MIMI, representing the department of
Justice, and attorneys for the -four
millers.
1t is a proceeding of libel under the
food and drugs act. and involves $50
sacks of flour seized April II, at Cas-
tie, Mo, TO which place il had been
shipped by the Lexington, Neb.. Mil
* Elevator company. The -four lad
been electrically bleached, and under
ruling of the department Of agricul-
Jure the pure food law was violated.
The bleached flour quarrel has been
going on for about two wears. Novem-
Der 2S, 1908, following controversy
of several months as TO the applioa-
ton of the food and drugs act 20 the
electrical bleaching OF flour. James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture. issued
decision holding that -four bleached
by the use of nitrogen peroxide would
be held to be adulterated within the
meaning of the law. and would be
fSuDJecI 10 seizure II shipped in inter-
state commerce No statement in the
brand of the flour, the secretary said
would render il immune
In his decision he granted a suspen-
sion of the order for a period of six
months TO give time for the consump-
lion Of stocks of bleached -four then in
existence.
Following the decision of Secretary
Wilson, many millers discontinued use
OF the bleaching process. Principal
among these were the millers of the
northwest who grind spring wheat.
switch makes a some winter flour than
docs winter wheat. and is consequent
tIy less in need OF bleaching TO render
at attractive to the housewife who
tiikes her bread to be white A much
sgreater number Of miIlers disputed
lthe ruling of the department of agri-
culture and determined to contest il
either before the board of appeals es-
Tabllshed by President Roosevelt. or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

in the courts. Hundreds of them
continued to bleach their product in
defiance of the decision, and courted
seizure of theif shipments.
The electrical process Of bleaching
-four was discovered about six years
ago by John n. Alsop. and was first
installed in a mill at Jackson. Mo. It
is now in use in every part of the
world, and has been recognized as
legitimate profess by the courts of va
rious European countries and by the
English house Of lords, who passed
upon it in a patent suit The slight
whitening of the flour is produced by
quickly passing through il a current
Of air which has previously been ex-
posed TO the action of an electric
spark.
The government claims that the re-
suit is harmful addition of nitrates
TO the -four, which constitutes adulter-
alton The millers hold that the nj
tTates present in bleached -four are in
infinitesimal quantity insufficient to be
harmful and not more than are nor
mally present in the human saliva and
in many articles of food.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

Cabarrus county, started out with a
younger brother for a Sunday walk.
While strolling along the banks of a
small creek the boy saw something
shining in the shallow water and
waded in and got it.
Had Never Heard of Gold.
1t was yellow, nearly as big as an
old-fashioned flatiron and heavy. The
boy had never heard OF gold, but the
thing was pretty. and he took it home.
His father did not know what it was.
but the next tine he went to the county
seat, he showed 1t to the local silver
Reed kept the piece two or three years,
using il for weight to hold the door
open Finally he took it to Fayette-
Vile, a larger town than the county
gold, and offered to melt it down for
him.
Reed left it at the shop for that pur-
pose and the next time he went to town
the jeWeler produced a bar of gold
seven or eight inches long and asked
him what he would take for II. Not
knowing the value of gold. and think
ing he would fix big price, Reed. said
$3.50. The jeweier took it. 1t was pure
gold and worth several hundred dol
lars. Reed thought he had done pref
ty well and after returning home he in
stftuted a search and found several
other nuggets, including one that
weighed twenty-eight pounds. This
set others 70 hunting and during the
reXL lew years thirteen more nuggets
were found. the smallest of which
weighed one pound, the largest TWEEN
ty-two pounds, and others four, seven,
eight, nine, nine and one-half, thirteen
and sixteen pounds. These finds led
the gold bearing quartz and ii was
tn egold bearing quartz and it was
known for many years as Reeds gold
mine
Mint Was Started.
The working of this mine and the
discovery of gold at other points in
North Carolina led to the establish
ment of a branch mint at Charlotte,
which was operated up to the begin
ming of the civil war. In 1888 the su-
the product of the North Carolina
mines at 100000 a year. The report
Of the director OF the mint in 1861
shows that from 1898 TO 1851 the
branch mint at Charlotte coined gold
pieces to the value of S5,04S-64I and
part of this represented nuggets found
in the beds of streams passing through
gold-bearing quartz.
A claim near Albemarle. North Caro-
lima, yielded nuggets weighing, re-
Spectively, ten, eight, six and three
pounds. and dozens of smaller ones In
proportion to the total amount of gold
produced North Carolina has probably
yielded more nuggets than any other
country in the world. Since the discov-
cries of gold in California, Australia
South Africa and Alaska, North Caro-
lima hardly ranks as a gold producing
state, but the natives still do some
sionally. Within the last fifteen years
one has been reported weighing ten
pounds and another of eight pounds and
five ounces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
IN GERMAN CLASS ROOM.

The class at Heidelberg was studying
English conjugations, and each verb
considered was used I'm a model SEN
tence. so that the students would gain
the benefit of pronouncing the connect
ed series Of words, as well as learning
the varying forms of the verb This
morning it was the verb "to have" in
the sentence. II have a gold mine"
Herr Schmitz was called to his feet
by Professor Wulff.
"COnjugate do half in der sentence,
T half a golf mine,'" the professor or
dered.
Herr Schmitz proceeded:
Il half a golf mine. du hast a COLT
dein. he hass a golf hiss. We, you, or
dey half a COLT ours. yours, or deirs, as
de case may be.'-Everybody's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
WILL IGNORE COURTS.
Commerce Commission VIII Enforce
16-Hour Labor Law.

commerce Commission VIII Enforce
16-Hour Labor Law.
Chicago, May 13.-That the railroads
of the country are placed between two
fires as the result of a conflict be-
tween the federal courts and the inter
state commerce commission was made
known here today.
Edward A. Mosely, ecretary of the
commission, has notiffea the railroads
that the commission viii ignore the
decision Of Judge Gro Jcup and his
associates of the United States circuit
law cases.
Not only Will the commission ignore
the decision. which said that railroads
had the right to work telegraph opera
tors more than thirteen hours in day
offices when the work is performed on
split trick. but ii will also take i'm
mediate steps 10 prosecute all rail-
roads that follow the decision of the
court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
TROUBLES OF AN ARCHBISHOP

DR.. Davidson, the archbishop of Can
terbury, is. by common consent. &C
knowledged to be the most humorous
speaker in the church.
Speaking once at q lay gathering of
the great amount of WORK an arch
bishop was called upon to discharge, his
grace told about an unknown CORE
spondent in the United States. a man
by the name of Brown, who wrote him,
pointing out that his reat-grandfather
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Cairo. May 13.-Wardini, the student
who on February 20 shot and fatally
wounded BOutrOS Pacha Ghali. the
Egyptian premier and minister of for
eign affairs, was condemned TO death
today The assassin, who is a nation
aiist, said his motive was a desire to
avenge various acts of the government
which the natfonalfsts attributed per
SOnally to BOutrOs Pacha.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
PREACHER CoNyICTED

East St Louis III Nav 13-The
Rev William r. Rutledge, formerly
owner of a religious newspaper here
was convicted of using the mails to
defraud today 1t was charged he did
not redeem a newspaper promise TO
give a piano as a premium for every
twenty new subscribers obtained for
his newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
UNCHANGED PRICES.

Chicago, May 13-At the annual ma
tiOnal convention of paper jobbers. held
here today il was announced that print
paper prices will remain unchanged
during the ensuing wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AIIens Foot-Ease, the antiseptfc pow
der It cures painful. smarting, ner-
vous feet. and instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age Al
lens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callOus, swollen, tired. ach-
ing feet Always use 1t to break in new
shoes. Try 1T today. Sold everywhere
BY mail for 25c in stamps. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For free trial pack
age address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy.
n. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

married. in the Church OF England. a
woman named Watson. and would the
archbishop look it up?
The letter was addressed TO the arch
bishop of Canterbury, London, and,
after some delay, it reached DR.. David
son marked, Not known at the Can
teFbury Music Hall."-M. A. P.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
APPEAL DENIED.

New York. May 1S-AureI Ratenyi
was today denied by the appellate di
vision of the supreme court the priv
leSe of appealing from the decision
by which his wife. Mrs. Frances Burke
Roche Batonyi, obtained a divorce last
February.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
FORECASTER DEAD

Washington. May 13.-Edward y.
Garriott. chief fOrecaSter of the United
HIS home here tonight of acute indi-
geStiOn. aged 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
= 4a eSS aa:- 1s9g BE

That making many
pie is shown by the that ready
wear end the business advertised
down his expenses one-third.
No by the taiors
country suit is made for for youfd and
the materials and styles selected by you In the ready
ell and select from the patterns which they have
"your size
New Hampshire suits made fit your perfectly It's
building prestige charge
for better ningsour Innings all the bestAnd guarantee
that find suit clothing S25 $50
will equal in value, style Workmanship
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
$1712 and $2212
We Have Installed an Importing Department

Since making SITE s22 Salt Lake City
had demand for imported goods by who
than the asked We have imported elegant
of the fabrics novelties also blacks
dress Prince Albert Tuxedo SUITS which will
price you duplicate
them elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
GERMAN EDITOR DEAD.

Bloomington. H.. May 13-JuIius
Dietrich. for many years editor of the
Bloomington Journal (German), died
today, aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
Not Many In Alaska.

Several Of the Rocky mountain
states, Colorado. Nevada and Idaho
have produced some nuggets but not
many. Alaska has produced an enor-
nous quantity of gold. about $780, 600,
goo. but not many nuggets. One weigh
ing thirty-four ounces was found in
the klondike. and the Yukon's largest
nugget Seventy-two ounces was found
nearly twenty year. ago. The placer
gold of Alaska which is obtained in
such enormous quantities by digging
and washing. is mostly free gold in
thin, leafy flakes. like wheat chaff
interspersed with small pellets. but no
large nuggets have been reported The
pellets run from the size of fine sand
to that of bird shot. garden peas. hazel
nuts and now and then the size OF
pigeon eggs
It may surprise many persons to
learn that North Carolina was once
regular bonanza in gold nuggets and
| has produced some large ones. Gold
was discovered in that state fifty years
before ii was in California and as Is
often the case the discovery was acct
dental. In 1899 a 12-year-old boy son
Of a farmer named John Reed, living in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

Cabarrus county, started out with
younger brother for Sunday walk
While stroIling along the banks of a
small creek the boy saw something
shining in the shallow water and
waded in and got it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
TO FARMERS AND CAT.
= TIE DEALERS.

Ths Innortation Of dairy eosa md
asai cattle for breeding purposes INTO
the sezIa Of Maryland Is hereby pro.
hlbiIsd, excepting when such cows nd
I.6aI cattle are accompanied b. GER
IIfIeaIa from m inspector, whose com
potency and reliability are certified .
b. Ihs authorities charged with lhs
control Of the disease Of domestic anI-
mas u the State from whence the cat
tie came. certifying that lheY have
been examined and subjected u he
tubereuIin test, and are free from d.
ezza.
Any person, firm or corporate BODY
violating the provisions Of thu act.
shall ; deemed guilty Of mlsdemeznor.
md nnon conviction shall in the proper
Court of the County in which such cat
tIe are odd, offered for sale. delivered
70 : purchaser. or in which such ct
tie NJ b detained In transit. for each
offence forfeit and pay ; fine d not
more than one hundred dollars. . .
punished b imprisonment for not ex-
ceedIng thirty days, either Or both. II
the discretion Of the Court. Such Per
son. firm. or corporate body zhzlI b
liable Tor the full amount Of tie DANA
gea TIT may result from the violation
Of tn ct. By order Of
The STATE LIVE STOCK
iuIy Ia SANITARY BOARD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Giant OaL.

: giant oak tree that he watched
grow from sapling rs years 40 Il
Its present size. encased the bod u
Carey Fenviek. aged a.. of MnneIe.
Ind. Ills sons cut down the great
tree that grew in the doorway Of The
family homestead. and they fashion
Ing t into coffin. UpholsIHrE
smoolnEd on the roughness OF the n
terlor. but the outside and the I'D
we're Of the unfinished wood. :
special hearse was required TO convey
the coffin and It's contents To the
cemetery. where the coffin was buried
IN , grave Of cement.
FenWIek. who was a prosperous
farmer. had always loved the giant
OAK. and when relatives opened h
will. IheY found therein the strange
request that he be buried In : coffin
made from tie tree.