davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14
Z. S. DRAPER DEAD
Former Massachusetts Governor Dies
In GreeRVille-Was Stricken On
Tuesday, 49,

Greenville, April 9.-Eben S. Draper,
former governor of Massachusetts,
died here late today. Mr.. Draper was
stricken with paralysis here Tuesday.
He was So years old and a prominent
manufacturer of textile machinery in
New England.
TIE condition of Mr. Draper was Sc
rious from the time of the attack aud
large corps of physicians were in at
tendance. The patients entire left side
was affected In addition to physicians
mere and from Atlanta, who were
called on the case, TWO doctors from
Boston were summoned yesterday.
Mr.. Draper was stricken at local
hotel a few hours after his return. He
was on his way home from trip to
florida and Cuba Soon after he be-
came i'll members of his family were
summoned from Massachusetts. They
arrived here today.
Mr.. Draper was governor of Massa-
chusetts from 1909 to 1911, and lieu
tenant COVE: nor from 1906 to 1908. He
was elected as a republican to both
positions.
In 1892 he was chosen chairman of
the republican State committee of
Massachusetts, and in 1896 ne was
chairman OF the Massachusetts dele
CATION 10 the republican national con-
vention. He took a prominent part in
obtaining the partys declaration In
favor of the geld standard on the cur
rency question.
When the Spanish-American war
was declared in 1898, as president
the Massachusetts volunteer aid asso-
citation he directed in large part the
raising of 100000 used to fit out the
hospital snip Bay State.
Mr.. Draper was connected with the
Draper company, manufacturers Of
textile machinery. His home through
out his life was at Hopedale, Mass,
where he was born. His technical
training was obtained at the Massa-
chusets Institute of Technology.
The body will be taken to the Draper
home at Hopedale, Mass, for burial.
The funeral party will leave in a spe-
cial car on the Southeran railway to-
morrow afternoon. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14
TWICE A WEEK, s1.5O A YEAR.

ican ccas wise vessels passing through
the Panama canal Who are to be
benefited by the free toll through the
Panama canal? There is but one ans
wer, the ship owner or the monopolist
reap all the benefits. Every vessel
that is allowed to pass through the
caral free Of toll, places the amount
OF that toll j.: the Golfers Of the mono
polist And every dollar of toll that
does not ind its way into the United
States treasury leaves that much Of a
deficit in government revenue which
will, have to be drawn from the peo-
pies pockets. AS to the United States
warships, the payment Of tolls is a
matter Of Io concern for the govern
ment owns the canal and if it charges
for the passage Of it's own vessels the
treasury pays out the money and he
money comes right back into the treas
ury. The government does not make
or lose a dciiar.
The democratic party has fought
the Republican party to finish in the
high tariff. This free toll ship subsidy
scheme is money question as import
ant as the tariff question was, if not
more so in its International in
fuences and it behooves the people
looking to their interest to demand OF
their representatives in congress to
stand solidly in support of the presi-
dent and the principles of the Demo
cratic party.
James Mcintosh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14
BODY FOUND ON TRACK
Train Killed George McCloud, Says
COroner's Jury.

Kingstree, April 9.-The dead body
OF George McClcud, timer, from
Sumter, was found on the Atlantic
Coast Line track at Cypress Gall trestle
early this morning. The mans head
was badly mashed. An inquest was
held and the verdict was that the man
cane 70 mis- death by being struck by
rorth-bound train on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. McCloud has az
intervals worked in Kingstree at the
timers trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
aThe FiLsayr Real Mu.lcal comcdy.

Real musical comedy ha- and ALWAYS
viii b. the most popular amusement Of
an thcategOrr- and this should Or iulN
testified ~ the Opera house neat Mon
dsy night Oct 26. ben Arthur Ham.
nerstcin'- comedy opera -Ihp FWGt
come. - this sue n should D. gfeet
~ ~ 81 Those aho us,el n tHe baButie-
II = quaint sud prettt song wtho- and
laughter that sill he almiubN acted
end staged NJ + great organization bead
80 hv that dimiuutite wonder 81. song
ldIth Tlnyci aho made -u.s p pro-
tounand BIC cterTw aets shr risvtl last
season
A. a. tie soal charms 1f tifs aHiatf
ttA -fau hrr taia j. mrIia# -aiHara.
ehHh HH.tr- -eftue-s aH1 futY ath
volume and tofGfa-- ~ir urH
-auatt uouer tarln1 arl tom
Z ism composed fn light ra $50
rtfe tlf Nw mr-N 81 tHs FflrFfnE
.urr uth fetlhlHtt efa.a anI iarfF
tara inst spaf h lart. fa
.ttofr-s MOI a1 Hef es
sifH if tuIa 5 sHrt fs- s#
tIsnffru=us-- ##srHtf.s
n @ a
"a f0 hfr sr=e1a r.aaf As
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
STOP SUFFERING
NOW FROM ASTHMA

CO 10 the druggist listed below ard
by q package II Dr.. Rudolph Sctlf-
r1sun's Asthrsf1f today and u q d1cs
net Fivs instant relief and crcu more
y Jon a. nj fnf & 20 = tie rery hesf
remedy SOS have ever used 81 had ard
your money vii be cheeffuf'T returned
" ths drugrist uion ary Questi1n
whatever. No rralrrr Ehf te has
failed Ashrnafo~ ard Avt-rzf7r Ci-
srt-tes w7H rre instart reltf uer11'r
vi1hin ID seconds i-r ainast within ls
ruinufes L d1cs NJ rauer h1u ti--
iert the aftark ~ obstinate sire case IS.
a. uhst tist rad frer tired f nrE
Asthua5or En r-t- iHrsarf
u g d1es nm W
sos n-.tnr G t ard
rrrn.y refrn1ed Sen a-e 80 ers u-s
e 81 uhsshs- isref1eE r Gar -a-
re- rk % f s srm -
fs POSITIVE r-srursee
Persons f-g s-rre w a--
rasE unaes @e snmt r--arrst i
iara1 s-rrr- ~ f.-s-r - ~ 2 sF-
r-znr s. Fzrl Minn- Fer ezi. ~. -
q a. D.Dwn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

cans. and the matron of the hospital will
see they are returned to their owners.
A number of people and places have
agreed to receive donations and on the
22d they viii be plaearded to make them
easy to find These places are: The
City hospital; Mrs. c. A. Churchill. cor
ner Merchant and Wellington streets
Mrs. b. Albisetti Foster street; Mrs.
Antoine Burke, Summer street; Mrs. II.
b. Houghton. 81 Elm street; Barre lira
station, South Main street; Mrs. Charles
Scott. IS Ayers street; Mrs. Perlev Carr.
Camp street; Mrs b. w Goodfelow
East street; Mrs. Will Clapp. 1875 Wash
ington street; Mrs. Frank G. Rowland
French street Mrs. Ned Roberts, y
Orange street; Mrs. kenetck. Prospect
street. C. Merlo, Granite street; Mrs
w A. Lebourveau III East street; How
ards store, South Barre; McAllistcr
Bros store, East Barre; Miles store,
+. II. Nerney's store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

some story j. told without taking the
mind or conscience Of il auditors Near
after wear il i as eagerly looked forward
20 by theatrcgaers whenever ii is am
nounced for production
The exceptional long lie al ne New
England classic il striking tribute 10
its power 70 entertain pl4ygoer~ Who
ind ID 10, homely sentiment ii, loyahlc
characters refreshing change from the
glare aud tinsel of the spectacular
Il is beyond question the most perfect
picture OF simple country life tbst has
ever been presented The engagement Is
Tor matinee aud night. Rateaiu matt
nee 25o and 5v night prices 3ac ~
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Convention Notes.

The Congregational church is most
beautifully decorated. Paired with the
American flag is the convention banner
with the motto, by This Sign Com
quer.'
Among the clergymen present at the
convention are: Reys. II A. Durfee of
Burlington, A. A. Mandgo OF More
town, William Shaw Of Montpelier /. +.
Benedict OF Montpelier D. G. Guest Of
Richford G. w Turner OF North BEN.
nngton, X. II. Washburn OF Brandon,
NJ. II Sharplen OF Canaan. l.. {. Thay-
err. Milo 4. Turner OF franklin. G.. II.
Siseon Of Essex Junction, A. l. Green OF
Peacham, Leander Aldrich Of Colches.
ter. $. H. Bsrnnm Of Jericho Center
w VI. Dcslardans OF SaXtons River,
Charles y. Dause Of Lincoln, G. y. War
rem OF Barton and J. Wallace Chesbro
of Bellows Fails
Wednesday afternoon from I 10 500
o'clock Institutes We're conducted al the
Methodist and Baptist churches. At the
former the elementary work was con.
sidcred by Miss Ellen Champion OF Rut-
land and Miss Marion Stickney aud Sec
rotary Boyd. AZ the Baptist church Rev
r ~ Fuller Rev / G.. Fulcher aud See.
ptary Boyd spoke on Teacher Train
ing" Both institute, were well attend
ed
The hospitality Of Barre is apprecist
ad by the delegates Autos met them
AZ the depot carried them 10 the con
,ention church and again 20 the various
places Of entertainment.
The various committees are we'll quail
lied for their work aud feeling Of wei /
ONE is prevalent among the delegates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
C1ls, Try This Makes Hair Thick.
Glossy Fiufy, Beauhful-No
More ItrhinE scalp

Mtfr aH rft.e affsf ST anrfiaa.
tfaf FL BauasrIrs far sHuHat bird stu.
-f frafa 81 1an1rHH u fsHinr hair. sua
tour srnM M n8 rsh Bat whst n
-i.aa tua urt r he aft,r fau
saat- uzf uttH sen nes barr. Or.
anI frsrf 81 f hut reaUf nrt
kar HH Hwr t6f antr
rtf frnfaruf rmstatf5f frr.
f.s tar iaantr ~ ftr ham Ne fir-
s fra aau sraea lrttEf ara s-naat.
-rf rsaistar tlatH urA Eardseus era
raft#rr araH trt raHf har
tst ur rfa snrH atFn III tur Tfe
sHmF NuaHu
frEf rnt esFH En te ST. asraarnn
nrn nrtr
ffe. ard n
@
TaHf- ru rr f-r1 sar = s-
l.rsfa rf ~ tiHt s~ hr ~
trsr r
i.ss s
M Hs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

rious answers are given as follows /.
Because Of the Joy that comes through
being able to do task efficiently. ,.
Because being trained, we save ourselves
much wasted time and energy. 3 Be
cause trained teachers inspire confidence
in the community Z. Because our task
is the development Of life. The soul is
the finest and most delicate instrument
created. j. Because we are workers to-
gether with God The work we are do
ing cost God Gethesemanc and Calvary.
Dare we offer to Him less than the best
that training can help us to achieve!
Mr.. Fulcher is one Of the leading Sunday
school workers OF Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

nary woodchopper. This spirit is car.
alyzing effect. / have known farmers
to make heavy financial investments for
! the better cultivation OF their livestock
who would wrangle and haggle over the
investment OF a dollar in the Sunday
school for the moral and spiritual cll-
ture of their own Children. Are horses
and cows of more value than boys and
girls
"Tay leadership IN small schools Il
necessarily at premium. Often the
only available layman for superintend
ent is one OF these small visioned close
listed men. Under such leadership the
school is doomed. In the successful
school, no matter how small. definite
instruction i given on the subject Of
Christian stewardship, the bringing OF
the tithes into Gods storehouse. And
such instruction is eNemplided by the
superintendent. In such school the
parents cooperate with the work Of the
school by giving the children the blessed
privilege OF contributing weekly to the
work Of the church am fully con
WINGED that even the smallest SUNDAY
school ought to be supported on a bud
ret basis from the church treasury Ia
this practical work leadership Of consc-
Grated laymen j. absolutely necessity
Third a policy. The smallest school
ought to have = definite policy. That
policy ought TO be constructive both IN
and in method The small
ct school ought 20 have q place for the
least member 81 its constituency IL ought
20 find the point ~ contact with that
member and when De- comes t. tie
a hool 81 viii not only find : welcome
but = place and work u Is not always
possible 10 have q small school graded
iu ace0rlauaa with the grading 81 the
public school Net one ~ the funda-
mental prinripic- ~ education Be- that
tho instruetIou given b. that a31utei
Is tie developing m.nd TIE rhilA 81
fto wears II ace lira. in different
world from tHe child 81 Zen. and the
inuiH lr fhf teen age p ztiH . different
Nnrli Even fHr smallest sel,qql ought
- uzr rfafef 'a-4ons No school Is too
mail 81 Hh thc international graded
essqns enrnot ~ aHartrf an3 uarH 81
efitfIv The -raH ahcn1 ought a.
srrttr sui ED h. taiaffs beth
Z H 81 tsiarfs r tasrFna for rmsH
pr zoahdif uhftFt fs w
hrHif afE ~ r1fH arf ~
aiants ~ taat thr -
sister nn SGD ct wiata m fa ta
1uusrrtr igie Asa f 30
shaaiI p o. sua u-
truu.Frts IL p hn ssH4 tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Continued from first page. ,

and power The Sunday school is the
church. 1t is the church militant in the
best sense. 1t is the army studying
the marching orders of the Great Com
mander 1t is not the kindergarten, nor
is it the recruiting ground of the church.
The oldest and best trained men in the
church have their place in the Sunday
school. The smallest school has a big
Job on hand 1t is in big and holy
partnership, God Almighty being the
head of the firm, The business Of the
smallest Sunday school was just the
mission that brought Jesus Christ from
heaven, that was TO save lost world.
With such big task on hand, and with
such high and holy alliance, no Sunday
school is small or insignificant. The
smallest school is a mighty big concern
and has a Just right to place a high esti-
mate on its own importance.
Second: leadership. In any Sunday
school, small or great the pastor ought
to be the leader, and recognized and hon
ored accordingly. ] do not say that he
ought to be superintendent, but he ought
to be the educational director Of the
school. The real session of the school
occupies one hour a week. He is pastor
for seven days in the week He has
time and opportunity TO formulate and
carry out working plans for the more
efficient conduct of the Sunday school.
No work that he will put his hand to
in the parish will yield 1.-THE Of the
returns he will gain by directing the ac
Invites of the Sunday school. Where
the congregation and Sunday school are
alike small, ] feel convinced that the /
pastor can put inspiration and life into 1
both the preaching and the Sunday 4
school by taking full control and work 1
ing a combination service An intelli- 4
gent handling of the Sunday school sit /
ustion in the rural sections Of Vermont 1
by the pastors with the congregation OF /
the laymen, would treble the efficiency
and double the attendance IN our small
churches and Sunday schools in one
week. ! speak from close observation AZ
close range.
Pastoral leadership alone viii not do
the work. Lay leadership also Is need.
ed. This il especially true in tho rural
schools. Some small schools have no
pastors, and some pastors would IL b.
out Of place 20 say small pastorsfl have
no Sunday schools. A. a class, farmers
are independent. They are economical /
~ well. but often economical IN the
wrong place. They support the church
merely a. charitable institution they
fail 20 recognize in the church the IN
strument through which = great and
good God is expressing himself 70 man
kind They fail 10 see the beauty and
tie privilege Of Christian Stewardship.
And the pastor. who is Code man iH
the community, and stands for All that
ihe church represents - THE people s
aetually paid les wages than an ordi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs.

They hang on all winter il not checked
aud pave the way for serious throat and
hung diseases, t,et bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and take il
freely Stops coughs and colds heals
raw inGamed throat, loosens the phlegm
and ], mildly laxative Rest for children
AMI grown persons No opiates Adyi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
To-day at Barre Opera House sway
Down East"

Lottie Blair parkers famous play OF
way Down East" will be with us to-
day. matinee and night. Way Down
East no matter how old it may be or
how often il has graced the boards OF
theatres throughout the breadth and
length OF the land, IS like the first spring
zephyr upon the winter frost OF prob
lem and risque plays. A clean, whole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

individual life. And no school is 50
small that it cannot, by prayer and con,
secrated effort, do this, and the school
that does this work, even though il may
be small numerically, will be big
school because engaged in a big work. :
The Opening Session.
The first service Of the state Sunday
school convention was held at the Con-
gregationaI church Wednesday afternoon
before large and enthusiastic audience.
| The opening exercises Of devotion were
conducted by Rev f. NJ Fuller of Rich.
| ford who spoke on "The Element Of
Praise in Sunday School Singing" lie
read selections from the Bible aud il.
Illustrated his remarks with songs by the
congregation. Sunday school music, he
said, should stir the emotions and not
the feet. The famous war song, God
the All Terrible" TO the tune Russia.
was sung with great effect in remem-
brancc Of the war in Europe.
The address of welcome TO the dele
gates was given by Rev. J. w Barnett,
Phi. D.. pastor Of the Barre Congrega
tional church. He said Barre was no
MEAN WIN anu tbuiINAbiHH were liNl Una
sole product Speakers and delegates
were welcome for the good they brought
and the inspiration they would leave
All doors were opened but some were
to be Stunned as the city was not yet
perfect.
Response to Welcome.
The response was made by President
H. A. Sayton He stated there was
still work for the Sunday school There
are l30000O0 OF children in the United
States OF proper age who are not IN tie
Sunday schools In these schools the
teachings should result in improved leg
islation, better law enforcement and the /
Of war The speaker also /
spoke Of the wonderful results Of the /
teaching Of temperance in the Sunday
schools
New State Secretary introduced
Mr Slayton ia wcll-choscn words. in. /
PRODUCED the new state secretary. Rev.
Charles 4. BOYD Of Burlington. who was
greeted with Chautauoua salute Mr..
Boyd spoke on "The Purpose 81 the
sunday school" Thu purpose o. sim
was defined negatively The SUNDAY
school j. not a religious mas. meeting or
an evangelistic campaign or even
.mrch nursery. Tho SUNDAY school j.
-ther the church's organization 10 ~.
.cute = threc-fold purpose If teaching
be Rble ~ leading the pupils 70 v
al relationship with Jesus Christ. and
he building Of i Christian character
b 1874 Asshrl Washhurn founded
sunday school ~ Greensboro Bend. At
single examination 400 children were
present IN closing bis address he 70
uested the delegates 70 repeat Tho con
ention text found IN n. Timothy 2,I5. Il
Convention Committees Announced.
President Siayton announced che foi ,
owing COMMITTEES: Resolutions Rev. W. +,
Y smith Of Colchester james Ciirno.
.tth Of = Adams Rev S W Anthony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
PLAINFIELD.

The Daughters OF Liberty viii give a
masquerade promenade at the opera
house. plamheld. oct. 30 Admissions
lie. Refreshments. Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

W r Hutcbrus. Nicholson. Ca. bad .
severe attack Of rheumatism Tie feet
ankles and JOINTS vere swollen and mos.
iua about vas very painful De vas
certainly ~ bad vav uhen b. started
o. take Policy Kidney Pills He savss
s5ust few doses madf me feci hettef.
and nov nv pains sud rheumatism are
a1 gone end sleep 90 night long
Adtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
wILLIAMsTowN.

Special offer till Nov. }: our choice
OF any 10 double dice records from my
stock on hand ~ 80 records. for -
Come caHy while the assortment i good.
". NJ Williams
Special communication Of summit
lodge No i04 Il and 4 ~. FRIDAY
evening Al a30 O'Clock. Work. II. ".
dcures BIZ the past masters. r. kyuoch.
w NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

@ t ~ tuF
tta - fv
frr E F ww--f
~ rnsaar srrf s8
~ Tu M
rr % r
trr s esait 3 tris So f-nrfEs
tsa rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
KITTEN TRAVELS IN MAIL BAG.
Live Eagle Also Violates The Parcel
Post Law in Seattle.
Meow. meow.


The clerks In the parcel post delivery
room OF the Seattle postoffice last
evening We're sure they heard it, They
listened. They heard il again, faint
and appealing like. Then they looked
Unit. ont Of the mass sent from Taco
ma a Slated box was found 10 contain
beauty Of black kitten.
The kitten arrived on the 5:lj train
from Tacoma. having been sent from
the Vaughn postoffice 10 Miss Edna
Fox. Of West Crockett street. this city.
20 whom & WAS delivered ny SPECIAL
messenger within an hour after its ar
rival safe and sound.
Live stocl; is forbidden 20 he sent
BY Parcel post" said one of the nigh.
CLERKS. '2a, Tabby having been re-
ceived it Vas up TO US 10 see that il
was delivered 10 its destination.
Several months ago 2 live eagle was
received 81 the Seattle postoffice. and
delivered. and the parcel post clerAs
are Wondering what next that is prohi-
Di.ed viii be dispatched thru the mail.
Seattle Post-intelligence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
Iowa Falls News srevities.
10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times RepuDlican
Iowa Falls. Oct. Sat the annual
of the stockholders Of the
Iowa Falls Creamery Company in this
city. most of the old officers We're re-
elected. Charles a. Mark again heads
the company as president. The reports
submitted by the officers showed an
excellent year and the institution in
first class condition.
+. Y. White the Eldora contra ctor,
has been given the contract Of building
the j. E. Dougan garage III this city.
Fred Curtis, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. X.
c. Curtis, Of this city, was recently
married IN Des Moines to Miss Ida
johnson, formerly of New Hampton.
The couple have gone TO housekeeping
in the home of the groom's parents in
North Main street
Rev. William Hardcastle was in
Cedar Rapids this week looking after
duties connected with his work as
state missionary for the Congrega-
tionaI church IN Iowa
Ben Trickey has gone 10 Chicago to
study for the ministry in the Chicago
Theological Seminary
J. ". Kelley. who has been located
here as representative on the road
for Swift & Co. has moved 10 Grinnel.
where he VIII be identified with the
same company.
Pastor Renfrew. Of the Friends
church, has moved into the new par
Sonage just completed by the society.
The remodeling Of the church is about
completed and viii make comfortab bic
home for the congregation.
Mrs 7 A. shannon and daughter
have gone 10 Kansas City for visit AT
their old home. From there they Will
90 to Pasadena 70 spend the winter
Mrs x J Kennedy lef, this week
for the west and will visit ller daughter
in Washington. Mr.. Kennedy will join
her later. when they will 20 70 south
ern California to spend the winter
George s. Forest is here from Port
land. Ore. looking over ma tiers per
tanning to the Iowa Gas Company The
company is Installing new boiler a.;
the plant 20 help take care of the in
creasing business of the company
A r. Weber was given thirty days
in jail for Bookkeeping. He has been
engaged In thing near Gait and came
here each week TO dispense liquor
Joseph Senenfelder. who IS employ ed
in the Weldon store. has moved his
family TO Bows, where they lived be-
fore moving here.
Mrs r. c. Blakeley accompanied her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Cauih. to the
latter's home in Forest City for a
! months visit.
E. B. Derbyshire went 20 Usage sun
day TO attend the funeral Of Charles
| P Shipman. The BODY arrived here
/ Wednesday for interment in Union
cemetery. The services at the grave
were in charge of the Knights of
! Pythias.
| The city has purchased 400 meters
and will have the same placed on the
1 water service OF the city this fall.