davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
FIRE AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
Blaze in Barn Believed to have Orig
mated From Cigarettes.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Sept.
26. - Fire yesterday morning destroy
ed about 40 tons of hay and damaged
a stone barn on the Ballard farm. so
called, now owned by Mrs Harry Sar-
gent and located about a mile ana a
half from this village The fire Is
supposed to have originated from ei"-
arctic stubs and seven or eight boys
and young men who admit having
slept in the barn last night were
arrested this morning while walking
TO this village and are now in the
lookup pending investigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26

sent special trains TO Canauea for re-
Inducements.
Seven OF Hill : men. including Lieut.
Col Arnulfo Gomez and Capt. Abad
were sent to Cananea yesterday after
noon seriously wounded.
Hill has ordered ali the earlisons in
Northern sonora to Join his army and
assist in repelling Maytorena
The fighting Is being watched by
two troops of United States cavalry
under Major Bvram, who has instruc-
tions to arrest men Of either faction
who may attempt fight across the
boundary.
Col, 2. Elias Gales, who was deposed
as military commander in Sonora. af-
ter quarreling with Maytorena. on his
way from Mexico City telegraphed TO
Mexican representatives here that he
was going to join lIill He Is travelling
Via Laredo to avoid contact with any
OF Villa : men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
!
1900 Bales of Cotton Stored
in Hold Caught Fire
Early Today
ITALIAN RESERVISTS
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES
Fire Gained Great Headway, Raging
for More Than Two Hours-Confu-
sion on Pier at New York Nearly
Reached Panic Stage.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Sixteep hum
dred bales OF cotton stored in the hold
of the White Star liner Cretic caught
fire early today as the vessel law at her
pier under steam ready to weigh anchor
for Genoa
Several. hundred Italian reservists
crowded into the steerage over night
were routed out by the smoke and lied
IN scant attire to the pier The fire
gained headway rapidly Within Il
minutes the blaze in the hold appeared
to be a blazing furnace Owing to the
length of the pier and other obstacles
the tiremcu were unable to get a
stream into the Cretic's hold until fire
boats came up and flooded the deck
In an hour and half the firemen
were able to play their hose directly
on the blaze for the first time. the
flames meanwhile having gained much
Roadway. For more than two hours the
flames seemed to he gaining headwav.
the smoke hampering the work of the
firemeu.
The ship was not burning, although
She began TO list heavilysto port. The
| origin of She fire was not known.
The Cretic was to have sailed at
noon. shortly after 10 O'Clock the fire
was believed to be under control. On
| ly the cotton was burned. For a time
the confusion on the pier was So great
that panic seemed to impend the on
lockers. A heavy detachment of police
reserves finally restored order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
CARRANZA ADMITS
SITUATION is GRAVE
Says That if Blood Is Spilled the Blame
Win Be on the Head of General
Villa

MEXICO CITY, sept. 20 .- Gen. Car
rama, the acting head Of the Mexican
government. in long statement which he
gave ont last night reviews the difficult
ties between himself and Gen Villa and
states that the situation is grave, hut
THAT the constitutiouaIist~ are ready for
tine emergency.
Gen Villa demanded impossible changes
in a call issued for a conference OF con
stitutionaIist chiefs on Oct I, Regarding
the cutting of the railroad lines north o1
Aguascalientcs, Gen. CarranZa says this is
not "a hostile but a necessary act in view
ot Villas warlike preparation If anarchy
comes and blood is spilled as "A result of
this the blame, he says, will be on the
bead of Villa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
DELAWARE BISHOP
HERE TOMORROW
Will Make oficial Visitation to st
Michael's Episcopal Parish for
the Vermont Bishop.

The Bishop of Delaware, acting for
the Bishop Of Vermont, viii lie his
official visitation to the parish of st.
Michael's Episcopal church Sunday. lie
viii celebrate holy communion at 40,
and will administer the sacrament OF
Confirmation and preach at 1890. The
services Of the day viii be: Holy com
munion at 7.30 and 1890; morning
prayer at 10, evening prayer at z;
evensong win be said i'll Guilford at
80.
Holy communion Monday at 7,30:
first evensong of St Michael and All
Angels Monday evening, 7.30.
On Tuesday, the Patronal feast, holy
communion ut 7.30 and 1880; even
ing prayer at 4.30.
Holy communion Wednesday, Friday
aud Saturday at 7.30. Evening prayer
| Friday at 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
Frank c.. Morse and Ell. Julian
Morse in Auto Wreck In
Wallingford, Conn.
SUMMER RESIDENTS
OF SOUTH NEWFANE
Left South Newfane This Morning -
Car Skidded and Went Over Bank
Identified by Check Book on Brat
tleboro Banks Boys Saw Accident.
Especial to The Rcformer.)

VI isiNil l'I-N- NbHH., fNtb1. ~.
Frank G. Morse and his son. II.
Julian Morse of Chicago, H., who have
been summer residents of South New-
fame, who left there early this morn
if,g by automobile for Philadelphia,
were killed mile north Of Walling
ford. Conn, at 10 clock this morning.
Their ear skidded, struck Il trolley
track at 4 crossing and overturned
down a bank.
Three boys were eve witnesses OF
the accident and ran to the nearest
telephone, where they summoned DR. J.
ii. Bul1um of Wallingford medical ex-
aminer. lie found that the yonnc
man had been killed instantly. His skull
was fractured. The elder Mr. Morse
lived only a few minutes. The identi-
fications were made by Dr. BufIum by
| check books of the Vermont National
bank of Brattlehoro in their baggage
The eye witnesses say that the ear
was not travelling al an excessive speed
at the time and apparently was skid
ding as it approached the crossing.
DR. Bnaum gave permission for the
bodies 10 be removed to Fitzgerald 5
undertaking rooms in Wallingford
Mr. Morse aud his son left SoutI
| Newfane at 80 O'Clock this mornin.
intending 10 so to Philadelphi:
and spend Il few days with n son and
! brother, Frank r. Morse OF Morris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
SERIOUS HUNTING ACCIDENT
Archie Belleville of Weston Loses Por
ton OF Arm.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 90. -
Archie Belleville so, of Weston is Mt
the Rockingham hospital with a por-
tioE Of his right arm amputated as a
result of being shot by what is be-
lieved TO have been bullet of the
expanding or dum-dnm type fired by
some person unknown.
Belleville was hunting in the woods
when the bullet struck his arm and
tore through it. His elbow joint was
shattered and the flesh lacerated. He
was alone and was barely strong
enough to reach a farm house because
of loss OF blood.
He was hurried to the hospital and
the arm was amputated between the
wrist and elbow. He is unmarried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
AUTO RADIATORS
BASIS OF LAWSUIT
Railroad Claims to Have Receipt from
Crystal Springs Co.-Manley
Bros. Claim Non Delivery.

The case Of AIanley Brothers Of BrattIe-
boro against the Boston x Maine Rail
road Co. and the CRYSTAL Springs Ice Co.
which was started in county court Friday
afternoon. viii be concluded. it Is expect
ed, Monday. The evidence had not all
been put in when court took recess this
noon until Monday afternoon at >
O'Clock
This suit Is brought 10 recover for six
automobile radiators. The Boston <
Maine Co. claims that the company holds
a receipt from the Crystal Springs lee Co.
showing that the radiators We're delivered
TO that company, which does a trucking
business. Alanley Brothers claim never to
have received the radiators The Crystal
Springs Ice Co claims to have delivered
them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
200 HORSES BURNED.
Fire i'll Big Livery Stable ON East 18th
Street in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 25-Fire discov
cred in the hay in Il Livery stable on
East 10Th street, the heart of one Of
the most popnlous districts Of the city.
drew out more than half Of the Man
haitian lire fighting apparatus today.
4 large brick building was destroyed
and 200 Of the $50 horses stabbed in it
perished One man, an attendant al
the stable, was injured bv jumping
three stories to the street. The tene-
ment houses, thiekiy populated adj
joining the burning building ON either
side were quickly emptied and no one
was injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
CONVENTION BEGINS
MONDAY EVENING
Program of Baptist State Meetings in
Local Church Packed Full of In
teresting Topics.

The meeting in connection with the
Vermont Baptist state convention will
begin Monday evening in the First
Baptist church and close Wednesday
evening.
The program for each session is
packed full of interesting topics and
speakers and it would be difficult for
one to choose among so many gifted
speakers.
The Sunday school session Tuesday
afternoon promises much richness and
the Tuesday evening program is ex-
ceptionally good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE.
Washington oficials Think Mexican
Trouble Will Be Settled.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. FL Despite
the news that the forces of Carranza
were routed in an enga cement with
the troops of Maytorena, administra-
tion officials here today were still
hopeful that the trouble between Car
rama and villa would be settled with
out serious fighting. Villa is said to
have 5000 men ON the way to Sonora
and it is believed that this force will
SO outnumbcr the conStitutionalists that
the latter will avoid a fight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
GERMANS COMPEL
FRENCH RETREAT
On the Left Wing Northwest of Noyon and on the
Heights of the Meuse the Success of the Teutons
Is Admitted in Paris Struggle Has Become
Extremely Violent
PARIS, Sept. 20. $50 a. m.

the practically without
of
according official the line has
OF be
The latest French official mentioned
o Frencl
nank ad-
compelled
II ont wit orces.
Fresh of
fensiv
region become extreme
y
hut in forcing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
GEN. VILLAS MEN WIN.
First Battle of New Revolution Fought
in State of Sonora.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., sept 26. = Car
rama forces under Gen. Benjamin Hill
were routed Yesterday by the troops
of GOV. Maxtorena in the first engage
ment of the new revolution proclaimed
by the state Of Sonora in connection
with Gen. villa 5 defiance of Carranza.
His loss is indefinite.
Coy. Maytorena attacked the forces
of Gen. Hill at Santa Barbara. Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
SEIZED GERMAN COLONY.
French Gumboat Takes Another Pos
session in Western Africa.

BORDEAUX, Sept. %, 1855 a. NJ
The ministry of marine announced to-
day that the French gunboat Surprise
on Sept. y took possession Of Caco
Beach in Kamarun, the German col
ony in Western Equatorial Africa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday. Scot. 27.

1890 a. m-Rallv day and commence
ment exercises Of the Sunday
school. All members Of all depart
mcnts OF the school are asked to
meet in the chapel mt 1915.
GOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the chapel Subject, What
Is a Good Education! Prov. /:
1-9; 20-33. Leader, Miss Maudt
Higgins
100 p m.-Stereopticon lecture in the
church. Subject Up Through
Childhood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
PLAY WILL BEGIN OCT. 9.
Change in the Date of the Opening of
the Worlds Series.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Plav in the
series for the world : baseball cham
pionship viii begin Oct. 9 at clock.
II was announced by President B. B
Johnson Of the American leaeue YES
terday The announcement was made
after a conversation with August Herr
man, chairman Of the national baseball
commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Heavy
Winds Will Diminish Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
sunday. Strong northwest winds, di-
minishing tonight. Frosts tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26

Rev. George E. Tomkinson, Minister.
1890 a. m.--Sermon by pastor. Subject,
The New Member.
l1.45 n. m.-Bible school.
Z p. m.-Sermon by pastor. Subject,
The Fnll Confession. Double Quar-
tet. Chorus Choir. Dugan 5 Orehes-
ira.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, September 27, 1914.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
NEW Castle TAX
RATE known soon
Council Will Fix Figure and
Elect Collector at Meeting
Tomorrow
DIPLOMAS FOR
ST.PETER'S GRADUATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
| NEW CASTLE, Del, June S.--St. Pc
ter's parochial school will close on June
10 and on the following afternoon the
annual school entertainment will be
held. The Sisters of st. Francis, who
are charge of the school, not only teach
their charges the regular school courses
but prepare them for this entertain
ment.
In the cantata, "The Flower Land
| by the senior grades, will be the fol-
/ lowing characters: DAISY" Miss Rose
McCaughan; Sunshine" Miss Helen
Landers; "The Proud Sisters" Miss
Elizabeth Hushbeck and Miss Anna Gal
! lagher; "God Mother" Teresa Landers;
"Robin," Beulah Doris; Bonnie Bee
Marie McCaffrey. The program of the
second part consists of "The Maids OF
Timbuctoo," Rose and Lily" by inter
mediate girls; "A Sea of Trouble by
senior classes. boys; you're Grand
Old Bell" by intermediate boys. The
graduates will be Miss Helen Landers,
Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Sarah
Leonard.
John E. Healy and Son have received
the contract to build an oil house and
Office for the Edgar Allen American
Manganese Steel Company.
Mary Brown, colOred, was arrested
on Saturday for creating disorder. She
will be given hearing before Mayor
Rodney tonight.
Katie Enty was committed to the
workhouse by Magistrate Nickerson on
Saturday to spend ten days for acting
in a disorderly manner.
The New Castle and Baraca teams
won on Saturday but the y. Nj. A. went
TO Chesapeake City and suffered defeat.
In the fifth inning Archie Rennie went
on the firing line and with Elmer Ped
rick on the receiving end of the line no
, lmore runs were made. The score was
| Is to 4, with Y. M. A. at the small end
Ocean Beach Park was well patron
lied Yesterday. Major John lloope'
mingled among the throng, at the park
He is only 81 inches high and 32 years
J of age. Many of the boys took advan'
ltapc of the occasion TO shoulder mp to
the major. The bathing at Ocean Beach
was fine.
Archibald Watson attended the meet
ing OF the A. O. II. excursion committee
in Wilmington yesterday. The steam
Ter Thomas Clyde will take the excursion
of the A. o. II. and their friends t.
Augustine Beach on next Wednesday,
The Citizens Building and Loan As
lsociation will meet this evening. Ihos'
desiring to take stock in the new series
lean do so this evening without fine.
Many New Castle residents ATTENDED
the grange festival on Saturday night
at State Road.
Civil Engineer Fullenwider is measur
ing the streets for the bond commission
. CITY Council will meet tomorrow even
ing. The tax rate must be fixed at the
meeting and tax collector named. II
> Is understood that attachments tol
taxes due will be laid with City Coun
Gil
James /. Bacon and Harry Smith arr
candidates for city tax collector. Col
lector Bacon has made splendid col
lcctor and is still hustling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

captain; Harold Crew, p. ID. Mathews,
Davis Jones and Carolton Yearsley.
Yearsley was congratulated especi-
ally by Professor Berlin on account
of his excellent performance on Fri
day, when he broke the school hign
Jump record and set a new mark OF
feet, inches.
Baseball-Mathew NJ. Donaghue,
Norris Pierson. Marion J. Minksr,
James White, Frank p. Nc Cardell,
Leon b. Stsyton, Thomas w. Eaton,
James T. Chandler, Jr., and Charles
David Keesey.
Girls baseball team-Dorothy
Spring, manager; Ruth Lackey. cap
tain; Elinor Bishop, Avis Bishop,
Helen Baylis, Ellen Mearns, Lidia
Coward, Margaret Maclean and
Marion Fell The team is the first
girls team i'm the history of the
school end has played remarkably
we'll considering that it was or
gained late in the season.
The medals and the cup won by the
Public School, No. 2S were also pre-
sented. The members of the team were
r. Doud, captain; X. Lynch, 4. John
son and +. Webb.
Professor Berlin called attention e
the High School-Salesianum baseball
game at Front and Union Park today
and the Seniors vs.. Faculty game which
will take place this week. This win be
the last baseball game of the school
year. Prof. Berlin also announced that
the total enrolment of the High School
for the year was 1851 pupils Of which
$50 were boys and SOL were girls. FIX.
aminatiOns for the seniors who have e
take them will begin tomorrow. Gradu
ating exercises will be held on June "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Many Honor Old Church at Anniversary

as a virtue, may be called invincible,
they seem to be hopeless.
Recognition Of Rights.
'1n these days we hear much OF
peace. We have established at The
Hague a permanent court for the peace
full settlement of international disputes.
We have made many treaties to assure
the maintenance Of peace by means of ar
bitration, mediation and other devices.
Sometimes contrivances known at least
/ in principle to the ancient are, no doubt
sincerely brought forward as invcn-
tions of the present age, while each
fresh proposal is hailed as a boon, if
not indeed as a specific.
"These things I am by no means in
clinod to ccnsure or even to depreciate.
The supposition that the end at which
we aim Is new tends to increase our in
terest in bringing il about; while the
multiplication of measures appropriately
designed to assure the reign OF peace and
good win is altogether commendable.
| But there is one fundamental truth
which we should ever keep before us,
as our guide and admonition; and this
is. that. after all is said and done, the
preservation Of peace will depend IN
the future, Just as IL has done in the
mast. upon the liberation of differences,
and the avoidance Of Misunderstanding
| through the operation of the seRti-
ment Of fraternity. If this is not pos
sible, peace is but a dream. Let us all
strive to make IL reality.
"In conclusion, permit me to add
word Of a personal nature. II Is a
privilege and a pleasure TO be here
today. Almost twenty years have
elapsed since your society was form
ed. and / have often cherished the
hone of being present at its annual
reunion. only In the end to be dis
/ appointed. have felt a special In
terest in its prosperity, not only be-
cause Il is sustained by people OF my
native state, but also because us
foundation was, I believe, largely due
to the initiative and maj deVo-
ton of my old and cherished trleno'
the late Lewis c. Vandegrift, It's first
president. Whether or no II De true
| that. as life advances, its apparent
restrospect does not lengthen, certain
II Is that the thirty years that nave
nassed since we set out In life togeth-
or seem but as yesterday; and OF TINS
fleeing time his manhood's efforts
covered scarcely two-thirds. But MS
work is not to be measured by days
He was pre-eminently a man VINO
lived not in years, or in figures on a
dial hut in heart throbs-eager' en-
thusiastic, aspiring. Had ne done
nothing but organize this society, ne
would have left the world a little
better than he found it, His actiyi-
ties. however, were manifold; and the
memory Of his good deeds lives after
him"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
SOUND RELIGIOUS
Note At CHAUTAUQUA
City Clergymen Address Big
Sunday Crowd. Combined
ChoirS Sing
PICTURES TONIGHT OF
PANAMA CANAL

Practically every seat in the big
ChautauQua canvas tent at Delaware
avenue and Union street was filed
yesterday afternoon when a free
union gospel service was held. It
was the largest audience that has yet
gathered in the Chautauqua tent.
The Chautauqua is growing more
popular each day. and the audience
seems to increase with each session.
the Saturday audiences being the
largest OF the week.
On Saturday afternoon there was
a splendid gathering TO hear DR.. VIII
liam #. Ellis talk on the subject,
what the Church Must Do TO be
Saved" and again on Saturday night
when Ross Crane, cartoonist and clay
modeler. gave a delightful entertain
ment there were several hundred per-
sons to hear him.
The entertainment feature on Sat
urday was the double quartet from
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala
bama. The audience greatly enjoyed
their singing and they we're equally
as warmly received yesterday after
noon when they gave a splendid con-
cert Of sacred songs.
The program yesterday afternoon
was Of a sacred nature, consisting OF
addresses by some OF the most promi-
nent ministers in the city, including
Dr. George Edward Reed, pastor OF
Grace NJ. E. Church; the Rev
Thomas p. Holloway, pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church. and the Rev. u
Franklin Smiley, pastor OF West
Presbyterian Church. Invocation was
said by the Rev. DR.. W. l.. s. Murray
pastor of Epworth NJ. y. Church, and
benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Henry Cunningham, pastor OF
the Fastlake Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. Titus, Chautauqua work
err. acted as the chorister. The open
ing number was Onward Christian
Soldiers" The Tuskegee quartet
sang Il Want to be a Christian" and
several other numbers.
Previous to the meeting Miss Emily
p. Bissell. the chairman Of the local
Chautauqua committee, made a state
ment in regard TO the financial stand
ing of the committee. Several per-
sons who had pledged to take tickets
we're unable TO do so on account OF
illness and removal from town, thus
leaving the local committee In ar
rears TO the extent of about 800
An offering was taken for the pur-
pose OF covering this amount. The
response TO the appeal was liberal
An interesting program is prom
ised for today. This afternoon DR.
Paul NJ. Pearson, the director of the
Chautauqua Association, will lecture
on 1.-THE Poetry of Life A concer
will be given by the Imperial Russian
quartet PamahaslJia will give al
exhibition OF his wonderful pets.
I'm the evening an illustrated lee
ture will be given on The Panami
Canal and the Panama. Pacific Expo
sition." The same entertainment
features will be given in the after
noon. Pledges Will be taken today
FOR the ChautauQua of 1915.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
HUERTA DECIDES
NOT TO BLOCKADE
PORT OF TAMPICO
Continued from First Page.
to terms and send a representative
to Niagara.
Mexican PRISON DOORS
Open FOR Americans
BY The United Press.

BY Inc Onlted tTehb'
WASHINGTON, June S.-Reports
today from the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City swept away some Of the
mystery surrounding Huerta's port
Of missing Americans"
He said Gregory Alcazar, Max
Blum and George Duvall, Americans,
we're freed from prison Saturday,
that the case of DR.. Taylor has been
expedited and that evidence is being
taken in the case Of ]. T. Smith, long
Jailed at Tonala.
u. d. Doester and Patrick Mchln-
ney. newspapermen, he reported,
were released from Jail at Mexico
City several weeks ago, but no trace
of them has since been had. Renewed
promise Of immediate" investigation
of the Parks case were given.
No other cases of Imprisonment
are under investigation, he said
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
man up oVER BuRIAL.

r. F. Jones, a Newark undertaken
was before City Court today on charge
Of removing dead body from the city
without taking out a permit from the
registrar OF the Board of Health.
Secretary j. Austin Ellison informed
the court that NE found upon investi-
cation that Mr.. Jones had local under
taker make arrangements about the
burial and there was miX-up ovel
getting the permit Upon request the
case was dismissed