davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
ST. Johns News.
lOQ.

St. Johns, March 30.-We have
been having some very warm wealth
er for the past week. I guess the
farmers are glad to see it. Some
have planted corn and some are fix
ing to plant this week and l heard
some talking of planting cotton the
last of this week.
Mr.. G. L. Kinard has been very
i'll for the last week, but hope he
will be able to be out again soon.
Mr.. J. A: Peters and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. G. J. Herndon and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l..
Brant last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and
family visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Shaw, last Sunday; also
Miss Marie Allen and Miss Genie
Brant and Mr.. J. P. HERS and Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Bishop and little
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Shaw
last Sunday.
Misses Edith, Salome and Ella
HERS, Miss Edna Bishop, and Miss
Clara Lyons were the guests of
Misses Elizabeth, Florrie, and Matte
Lou HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Bishop was the guest of
Mr.. E. P. HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S..
HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. J. P. HERS came home from
Georgia last Wednesday afternoon.
Said he enjoyed his trip fine.
Miss Clara Lyons was the guest
of Miss Ella HERS last Saturday
night.
Mr. Wilbur HERS was the guest
of Mr.. Henry Hutson last Sunday.
Mr.. P. r. Brown and Mr.. Ben
Shaw were the guests of Messrs. J.
P. and E. P. HERS last Saturday
night.
Miss Kinnie Dannelly returned
home last Saturday afternoon from
Ehrhardt
There was a pindar shelling given
at Mr.. ]. B. Hiers's last Friday night.
Sure it was enjoyed by those who
we're present.
There is to be preaching at ST.
Johns next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Hope to see large crowd
out Sunday afternoon.
Master Colman HERS was the
guest of Master Sammie HERS last
Sunday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
TO RAID BAKERIES.
well Go Into Restaurants and De-
nland Food"

New York, March 24.-"We're
not done yet with this SYSTEM was
the word that came from the Ferrer
Modern School in East One Hundred
and Fourth street yesterday after
noon at the close of long and Sc
cret conference of the Anarchistic
Committee on Unemployment.
I'VE showed the Rutgers Square
crowd how to do things when Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman
are the leaders, he boasted. "And
there's more coming. Well do just
what Emma Goldman suggested, raid
the bakeshops and go into the res
taurants and demand food. Why
shouldn't we?"
Pair Leave City.
The conferees waited nearly an
hour to hear from Emma Goldman,
who was to preside at the meeting.
But she and Berkman got out of the
city late Saturday night, after they
had time to digest some of the riot
Gus utterances they had made at
Union Square. Somebody told them
that detectives had been instructed
by police headquarters to arrest both
of them on a charge of melting to
riot.
At police headquarters this waa
denied, and Detectives Gegan and
Gildea, who have been shadowing
them for a month, stated they had
not heard of any order to arrest eth
er one or the other.
At the Office of Mother Earth in
West One Hundred and Nineteenth
street a young woman told report
er that Emma Goldman and Berk-
man had gone out of town.
But there's nothing unusual
about it, she added. "It's custom
ary for them to take a weekend va
cation They'll be back to carry on
the propaganda.
Revolution is Coming"
Half a dozen girls were kept busy
sending out circulars from another
publication Office of the Anarchist
group in East One Hundred and
Seventh street, near the Ferrer Mod
ern School. Attention was called to
"another and more effective demon
stration" to be held either Wednes-
day or Thursday afternoon. The cir
cular had a black flag at the top of
it, and beneath it in red letters
this inscription: ''The Revolution is
Coming"
Further on the circular said:
Are you prepared to do and die, If
need be? Take; don't demand. The
government is rotten. Expose it by
ending it. Who dares lead? Who
dares follow? Let them keep their
eyes open and their ears to the
ground"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Bride Hurt in Auto Wreck.

Anderson, March 29.-Dr. Floyd
Rogers, who is conducting hook
worm campaign in Abbeville county,
suffered his collar bone and three
ribs to be~broken and the muscles
in his left arm to be badly lacer-
ated when his automobile turned
turtle as he was nearing William
ston. In the car with DR.. Rogers
were Mrs. Rogers, who was Miss
Anderson, of Gaffney, and who was
married to DR.. Rogers one week ago,
and a Mr.. Polk. Mrs. Rogers was
badly scratched on the face, but is
not seriously hurt. Mr.. Polk, who
is DR.. Rogers's assistant in the hook
worm work, suffered bad scalp
wound.
With DR.. Rogers at the wheel, the
auto was rounding a sharp curve,
when the driver lost control. The
machine turned over three times,
practically wrecking it. DR.. Rogers
had been running a car for only
few days, and this probably accounts
for the accident.
All three of the wounded were
carried to Williamson in an auto
mobile and were given medical at
tention. They were sent back to Abb
beville tonight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914
ULSTER SITUATION GRAVE.
designations of Field Marshal
French and Gen. EWart.

London, March 26.-That the gov
ernment still is facing situation of
extreme difficulty is proved by the
fact that Premier Asquith was not
in a position tonight to make his
promised statement in parliament,
and it consequently was postponed
until tomorrow.
The air is full of extravagant ru-
mors, among the most creditable be-
ing the report that Col. Seely after
all is to quit the war Office by an ex-
change of portfolios with Lewis Har-
court, secretary for the colonies.
The only new facts in the situation
to-day were found in the resignation
of Field Marshal Sir John French,
chief of the imperial general staff,
and Sir John Spencer Ewart, adjutant
general, from the army council. Ru-
mors that other members of the army
council have resigned could not be
confirmed.
Negotiations and conferences be-
tween Buckingham palace, the war
office and Downing street were car
ried on throughout the day, and it
was known that the strongest efforts
were being adopted to induce Field
Marshal French and Gen. Ewart to
reconsider. The prime minister call
ed a hurried meeting of the cabinet
at his residence after it was decided
to postpone the statement to parlia-
ment.
Later it was announced, with a
show of authority, that both French
and Ewart at last had consented to
withdraw their designations.
In Ireland no change has taken
place. Belfast remains quiet, and,
although it is asserted that officers
at, the Curragh camp are determined
to resign because of the reputation
of COL Seely's guarantee by the gov
ernment, no actual designations, so
far as known, have occurred.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Passing it On.

A Sunday-school teacher, after
conducting lesson on the story OF
Jacobs Ladder" concluded by say
ing: Now is there any little girl or
boy who would like to ask question
about the lesson?"
Little Susie looked puzzled for a
moment, and then raised her hand
relates Everybody's Magazine.
"A question Susie?" asked the
teacher.
Il would like to know said Susie,
IF the angels have wings, why did
they have to climb up the LADDER
The teacher thought for some mo-
ments, and then, looking about the
class, asked: rs there any little boy
who would like to answer Susie
question:"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Big VICTORY FOR WILSON
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOX En-
EMPTION REPEAL.
Majority of Sc Much Greater Than
Was Expected by Measures
BackerS.

Washington, March 31.-The ma
tional house of representatives to-
night, after one of the most spectacu-
lar legislative struggles in the his
tory of the nation, voted to repeal
the provision of the Panama canal
act exempting American vessels from
the payment of tolls. The vote on
the repeal bill was 247 to 161, a
majority of sc votes on support of
the personal plea of Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States.
This verdict on the issue which
has absorbed congress for many
weeks came at the conclusion of a
stirring day, made memorable in the
annals of the house by party divis-
ion, which found Speaker Champ
Clark, Majority Leader Underwood
and other Democratic chieftaine lined
up in open opposition to the presi-
dent on an issue which the latter
had declared vital to his conduct of
the nations foreign policy.
To-day's result was the first strug-
gle within the party since democracy
took control of the government year
ago. Tomorrow the bill goes to the
senate, where the fight will be renew
ed with all the vigor and determina-
tion that attended it in the house.
In "Ungrudging Measure"
On the final vote 220 Democrats
in the house stood by the president,
giving him in "ungrudging measure
what he had asked ''for the honor of
the nation" in it's foreign relations.
twenty-five Republicans and two
Progressives voted to sustain the
president. Fifty-two Democrats fol-
lowed Speaker Clark and Leader I'm
derwood to defeat.
Nothing, it seemed, could stem
the tide of administration success.
Speaker Clark, for nearly twenty
two years a member of the house,
made the speech of his life to fore
stall what he termed "unquestion-
able degradation of the nation. in
this he failed, but he did smooth
over the party breach with kindly
words for his adversaries, praise Tor
President Wilson and an unqualified
denial of any vaulting ambition on
his own behalf. When he had clos
ed the debate for the opposition to
the repeal the speaker was trium-
phant in defeat, for the entire legis-
lative assemblage, in which were
many senators, rose en- masse to
cheer him.
President Wilson was at dinner
when the result of the vote was an
nounced. He was gratified, but
made no comment
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Wise Old Dad.

The young fellow moved to protest
to his father. He had a sneaking
ambition to be a rounder himself,
but he didn't think that chaps dad
ought to go in for that sort of thing,
and what he had heard was worry
ing him a good deal. He approached
the subject difhdently.
Say, father" he began, "I-er-1
wanted to ask you something"
Sure, old fellow. Sit down and
have a cigar. Now fire ahead"
well, l hear that you have put
your name up for membership in
the Afraid to Go Home club"
"That's right. It's a fine club,
everybody tells Uncomfortable,
congenial, and all that"
"Um! But say, didn't you know
that it was the sportiest club in
town."
Il did. l guess it's worse than
that, from the rumors l hear
well then, excuse me, dad, but
what do you want to join for?''
I'll tell you. I want to be mem
Der so that I can blackball you when
you apply. And I'm onsthe list ahead
of you. Do you get ME? Have
another cigar. Goodby!' Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Mule Fell i'm Well Twenty Feet Deep.

A mule belonging to Henry
Robertson fell backward in a we'll at
Deadfall on Friday; but, being a
mule, it was not hurt. It's owner
drove it to town next day.
The we'll was 20 feet deep and half
full of water; had been abandoned
a long while, and had been covered
over with planks that had rotted.
The mule in grazing around stepped
on the covering, which broke
through. and it went down back
wards.
The Greenville News tells OF l.
100 pound bull that fell into thirty
foot we'll in Greenville Thursday
night and was not hurt. 1t was mid
day Friday before he could be got
out.-Newberry Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH.
Man Accused of Crime Makes Good
His Escape.

Florence, March 29.-On the Old
Goose Pond road, about two miles
from the city, Leila Smalls was stab
bed last night and mortally wounded.
Fred Melton, colored, is accused. The
Smalls woman was rushed to the
city and carried to the police sta
ton. diving soon after reaching there.
The woman was stabbed in the left
breast and the wound was an ugly
one. Melton, the man accused, made
good his escape and has not been
seen since. Too much liquor is said
to have been the cause of the TRACE
dy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
BABCOCK MAY HAVE CHARGE.
Rumored He Will Head Spartanburs
Pellagra Hospital.

1t is rumored that Dr.. J. W. Bah
cock. formerly head of the State In
sane Asylum. may be placed in charge
of the governments pellagra hospi-
tai at Spartanburg.
No official statement can be OBJ
tanned as to this. DR.. Babcock is re-
garded as an expert on pellagra, and
one of his studies of the disease was
published some years ago as bulle-
tin by the public health service of the
United States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Some State Teachers AssOciatlonal
News.

The first general session of the
meeting was in the auditorium or
Converse college and everybody was
there. 1 was informed that the seat
ing capacity is two thousand i've
hundred, and every place was full
Thursday and Friday evenings. On
Thursday evening the school chill
dren of the city schools entertained
with two beautiful songs, also the
orchestra of Spartanburg, as formed
by DR.. Ross, gave some excellent
music. The glee club of Wofford
also gave several beautiful selec-
tions, and the quartette of the South
Carolina University rendered some
good singing, and special mention
must be made of the Folk Lore
songs they sang, among them be-
ing, 'Hangman's Tree" and "Barbary
Allen" Mayor Floyd in his welcom-
ing address, said "Spartanburg is
yours, teachers and verify it SEEM
ed to be at it's best.
Some able addresses were made
by Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education; Hon. j..
E. Swearingen, State superintendent
of education; and Hon. A. F. Lever,
of the 5th congressional district, and
others. These deep minded men out
lined so many things and made them
so important that it made one stop
to think, Am l equal to all the pos
sibilities and needs of the day in
the teacher world?" There were so
many good things said and done that
any teacher or visitor was obliged to
feel inspired to higher and nobler
acts. Special mention must be made
of the boy Scouts of the city, as
they were so attentive to every Wis
itor and ever ready to lend an act
of manly assistance. The day ses-
sions were held at Wofford and the
evening sessions at Converse. On
Friday evening the college girls and
some of the boys, assisted by some
of the leading singers in the various
churches, rendered an Easter An
them. After the adjournment the
teachers were rendered a reception
in the Converse parlors, where DR..
and Mrs. Snyder received. Punch
was served AS whole it was one
of the best associations we have at
tended. Charleston has the honors
of true hospitality and she deserves
it, but Spartanburg is her sister in
true hospitality. Laurens county
won the trophy cup. We saw the
pictures of 1.-The church that was
built in day" in the Rex pastlme.
Folks who helped to build the church
say it is perfectly natural. We feel
bettered by having visited Spartan
burg.
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Obeyed Instructions.

Did that young man kiss you last
night, Ethel?'
Yes mother.
And you allowed him to-
why, he just did, MOTHER
why didn't you stop him."
why mother, you told me l must
never interrupt any one. -
YonkerS Statesman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT.

Consul George Eugene Eager re-
ports from Bremen, Germany, that
trust has been formed by the manu-
facturers of envelope machines, to-
gether with the manufacture of en-
velopes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02

There is no disgrace in being
DOOR," and We are bowling glad of it,
for there are enough disadvantages
about it without that one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02

Il had to let that new maid 60.
I discovered that she was neglecting
the children when was attending my
club meetings.
That so?"
Yes. Positively, she couldn't
think less of them if they we're her
own" Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
COL. STAPLES FILES ANSWER.
Replies to Mrs. E. S. Sturges' Suit
Over Insurance Policy.

Orren G. Staples filed answer today
to the suit in equity brought against
him by Mrs. Anna Il. S. Sturges, sew
enty-fve years old, who claimed Col
Staples was about to collect $3.50
due on a life insurance policy, when
she was indebted to him in the sum
of $3.50 onl--. Col. Staples denies that
the Indebtedness is only $3.50 and de-
clares Mrs. Sturges owes him $S9S.
which, with accrued interest, amounts
to nearly s1,700. He expresses a will
lingness to pay over the balance of the
proceeds of insurance to Mrs. Sturges.
The indebtedness dates back 10 1891.
says Col. Staples, when Mrs. Sturges
gave him a note for $100. When she
left the Willard Hotel In 1895. states
the answer Mrs. Sturges owed a board
bill for S549.50 for herself. son and
daughter. When the Riggs House was
abandoned an additional balance of
$223.S5 was found to be due him from
Mrs. Sturges for her own board, states
the defendant.
Hearing on the rule was continued
today by Justice Stafford until jan
uary 8.
Attorneys Bates Warren and William
III. Sholes represent Col. Staples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
STRUCK BY AN AUTO.
w. H. Williams, Bicyclist, Taken to
Hospital for Injuries.

Suffering from minor bruises and con-
cussior of the brain. William II Will
liams, colored. residing at 9c5 Hutton
court northwest, was taken to Emergen-
cy Hospital last night from near the
Highlands apartment house. He was
struck by an automobile while riding a
bicycle.
Mary Washington. colored giving her
address as 111J Brown court northwest
last night fell from a moving street ear
at 18th and y streets northwest and sus-
tanned slight injuries. She was taken to
Homeopathic Hospital
George Moller, residing at 1907 d
street southeast. yesterday sustained a
broken arm and injuries to his face by
falling against piece of machinery at
the Firth-Stirling steel plant. lie was
taken to Providence Hospital.
An automobile belonging to T. Ii. Bra
den, 1899 1st street northwest, yesterday
afternoon came in contact with the fen
der of street car near 18th and Nj
streets northwest. The breaking of the
ca- fender was the only damage done
DIR. Thomas Mckeown of Oxon Hill.
Md, last night told the police his horse
had been knocked down by a taXicab
while at Virginia avenue and Sd street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
A New Year Dance.
of rhe Star.

Special Correspondence If rhe Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. January = 1914.
Two hundred young people o. this coun-
ty, Washington city and other places
danced the old year out and the new
year in in the Opera House here New Year
eve. the occasion being the annual Christ
mas f,day dance OF the young men of
Roe c and vicinity. The affair was in
charge OF a committee consisting of
Charles NJ. Jones. Stephen ii. Quigley.
Julian W. Whiting, Cluskey Cromwell,
DaI by Bowman. George Peter and Muir
ray Hamilton. The chaperons were Mrs
Willis L. Moore. Mrs. William Dorsey
and Mrs. Howard Larcombe.
Among those present We're Mr.. and AIRS
Charles Beard. Mr.. and Mrs +. Hazel
Cashell. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Bouic. Nj. and
Mrs. Bache Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Darby
Bowman. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Beard. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward s Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brewer. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NeiFs, Mr.. and, Mrs. Barry T..
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ward. DR..
and Mrs. Frederick y. Henderson.
Mrs. William Dorsey, Mr. Clinton
Allnutt, Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs. Henry
Bradley. Mrs. Lavinia Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Talbot. Misses
Louise Larcombe. Lillian Morgan, Rettina
Prescott. Alice Casheil. Helen Brunett
Katherine Maddox. Fannie Neirs, Ray
Wilson. Lucy and Bessie Brewer. Mar
garet and Priscilla Dawson. Cora and
Louise Ed,nonston. Elizabeth Dawson,
Lavinia knight. Lillian Miller Mary
Dawson. Louise Mobley Margaret stokes.
Laura Higgins, Rebecca Lamar. Effie
Shreve, Mary Hyatt Pear! Waters.
Adrian Brunett. Clements Offutt. Roy
Warfield. Warner Humphrey, Edward
Deets. Murray Hamilton, Abby Henderson.
Stephen Cromwell. Charles Jones. Ed
ward Jones Arthur Mcfarland. Randolph
Mason, Randolph TIA bott, George and
Vinson Peter. Robert Peter, James III.
Starkey, Julian Whiting. Edwin Smith,
w. Outerbridge Spates Charles j. Lyd-
dane, George Brewer, Alexander +. Pres
colt, Bromwell Riggs. Gather Warfield,
Harmong Lamar. stephen Quigley. John
Higgins, Edwin $. Hege, George Hender-
son, John Brewer. Edward Cashell. Stead
man Prescott Camillus Stokes. Basil
Mobley. Frank Higgins. ]. Tolson, Crit
Veirs. H. Wilcox, VI. Veirs. J. Murphy,
B. Moore OF this county; Misses Cham
berlain. Brandenburg. Kitty Poole,
Messrs. Ralph E. Jones' Edward 5. Ay-
ton, j. Wilcox. 4. Snowden. ;. Howard,
A. Peters, Robert Hagner. Misses Mar
garet Williams, NJ. Wright and L. Clark
of Washington: Miss Marie TIA. bot Miss
Helen Gassaway, Miss Jones and Miss
Alma Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
In Memoriam.

GIBSON. In sad sad of my desotcd
husband GEORGE GIBSON. who left me
SO suddenly year ago 70 day for
brighter world above. January =, 1913.
You are not forgotten. George. dear,
Nor will you be;
As long as life and memory last
4 will always think OF thee.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. ALICE GIBSON.
JACKSON. IN sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear daughter. JULIA JACKSON. who
departed this life year ago today,
By HER MOTHER.
WATSON. In sad and loving remembrance %
dear aud brother. JAMES WHAT
son. who dcparted this life year a-o
today. January :. 1913.
Hes happy forever:
God has wiped bis tears away.
lie down the everlasting.
Took his soul with Him stay.
By THE FAMILY.
WOODMAS. In loving remembrance OF orr
younger son. FRANCIS ]. WooDMAN. Jr.,
who entered into eternal rest one year ago
tonight. January 2. 1918.
..Tarry with me. my Savior.
For the day Is passing by;
See. the shades of evening gather.
And the night is drawing nigh.
.'Tarry with me, q my Savior.
Lay my head upon Thy breast
Till the morning; tlen awake me.
Morning of eternal rest"
HIS PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department DUR
ing the past twenty-fouI hours:
George p. McNelly, 60 years, 402
Howard avenue, \. c.
Anna Acton. years, 1852 Prospect
street northwest.
Margaret E. Shields, 50 years, 903
18th street northwest.
Adelina Ferri. So years, 123 d street
northwest.
Margaret Hines. =. years. Sd and II
streets northeast
Joseph NJ. Davidson, so years. 1904
ED street northwest.
Halle Won Bibber Gaines. years.
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mary L. Harley, rs years, 705 Barry
place northwest.
Geneva l.. Stewart, days, 1880 c
street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

Frederick county, his old home, yester-
day. the funeral being held there yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Thomas :. Da-
Wis of the "a. +. Church South, Boyds.
and Rev. j. w. Mitchell of the Northern
NJ. f. Church. Clarksburg. ofiiciated a.
the preliminary services here YESTERDAY
morning. Rev. Mr.. Davis accompanying
the body to jefferson. where he also Off
cfated. The dead mans six nephews
served as pallbearers.
Mr.. Sponsellor was the fifth resident
OF this locality TO be killed in a runaway
accident within the past two years.