davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.
Two Negroes Of Grier Engage in Fatal
Shooting Scrape.

After Homer Arnold's wife had
locked him up in his home at Grier
Monday to prevent his killing Gofer
Paden, whom he had been chasing
about the house with pistol, Paden
stepped around to the windoN of the
window Of the room in which Arnold
was locked and fired two shots at
him through the window pane, both
taking effect and resulting in the
death Of Arnold several hours later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
HAS GOOD RULE.
Wilson Tells How He Decides Upon
His Public Servants.

President Wilson recently enun-
ciated the principle by which he
chooses public servants, declaring the
first requisite was a spirit Of justice
and fairness. He said he believed
the best result came from choosing
those who " d consider questions
fairly rather tran those who would
decide questions in a certain way.
The president remarked to him that
it seemed that justice was the thing
in the world to obtain and required
more courage and conscience than
any other one thing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Girder Hits Eve Men.

> 20-ton steel girder broke loose
from derrick and crushed three
floors of the frame work Of a build
ing on lower Broadway Saturday,
carrying six workmen with it. Five
Of them were injured fatally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Killed Her for Visiting,

Because his wife, bride Of seven
months, persisted in visiting her
parents, Alfonzo Zuniga, Of San An
tonic, Texas, Saturday killed her;
wounded his mother-in-law and then
probably fatally shot himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Grnmcn Rob Gamblers.

Five armed men entered a New
York club early Thursday morning.
broke up several poker games, grab
b,.i $1,000 and fed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Asked to be Jailed for Murder.

Henry Goldsby approached a Dan
vile, Va, policeman Tuesday night,
and said: I'm murderer and want
to he arrested" lie claims he killed
a Georgian named Hart at Douglas,
Ga
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Escape From Jail.

After forcing their jailor into their
cell with a pistol two youths held for
burglary Monday escaped from the
Tulsa, Okla, county Jail. A waiting
whisked them to safety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Killed Irving to Escape.

Three convicts we're shot and kill
ed and two others injured probably
fatally in an attempted break from
the incorrigible ward Of a Sacra-
mento prison Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Department store Robb.'C

Three men entered a de-. .tment
store of Boston Sunday night, bound
and gagged two watchmen and rob-
he'd the safe of $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
HOMICIDE NEAR LEXINGTON.
School Closing Exercise Results in
Fatal Duel Between Men.

Levi Rish, a farmer and trustee Of
the district school, 20 miles from
Lexington, known as Smiths branch
school house, was killed in a gun
fight between himself and James
Clark and Elliott Cant on Saturday
night. The three cornered duel fol-
lowed a quarrel which was supposed
to have arisen at school celebra-
ton. Rish and the other men met
later and shots were fired. Rish fel!
with several bullet wounds in his
body and expired Immediately.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Drop Dead at Seeing Fight.

Patrick Eagleton, 70 years old,
and Mrs. Dennis Arseneault. 60 years
old, Of Spencer, Mass, dropped dead
from fright in the street late Friday
as they witnessed fight between
three men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Double Killing.

Because his sweetheart, a house
keeper, quarreled with him, George
G.eFauvc of Peabody, Mass, Satur-
day shot her and her employer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Limits Mans Liquor Supply.

According to law enacted by the
legislature of Mississippi, one gallon
of whiskey and one case of beer is
the maximum quantity Of intoXicants
that one person can legally order each
80 DAYS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
PROHIBITS DRINK.
Secretary Of the Navy Will Not Allow
Any Wines in q. S. Navy.

Absolute prohibition will prevail
in the United States navy after July
l next. Secretary Daniels Sunday
night made public sweeping order,
which not only will abolish the tradi-
tional "wine mess" OF the officers, but
will bar all alcoholic liquors from
every ship and shore station Of the
navy. This order, constituting one
of the most notable victories ever
won by phoribition forces, was issued
at the recommendation Of Surgeon
General Braisted. 1t was brief and
to the point:
THE use or introduction for drink
ing purposes Of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel, or within
any navy yard or station, is strictly
prohibited, and commanding officers
will be held directly responsible for
the enforcement of this order"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Three Killed in Wreck.

Three persons were killed and
thirty-fve injured at Attica, Ind,
Sunday when a passenger train fell
into the Wabash river. The trestle
gave way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Fired in Three Places.

A pyromaniac fred a building in
Augusta Tuesday in three places. and
failing to. burn It. later fred It the
second tine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Car Falls and Kills Woman.

A woman was killed and two men
seriously injured when their auto
swerved off bridge at Winfield, l..
/, Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Killed by Fall From Cab.

Frank McQuirk OF Mt. Vernon, \.
Y, fell from a cab at Jacksonville.
Fla, Sunday and fatally fractured his
skull,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
To Study Hog Cholera.

James J. Hill has pledged $4,000
to the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research Of New York for the
investigation Of hog cholera
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
EXPLOSION on Torpedo Boat.

An explosion on the torpedo boat
Aylwin stationed at Norfolk resulted
in the death of fireman Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Killed His StcDSOn.

Van Hemphill OF CaHney TH"s"'y
killed his stepson in the Sta. Farm
section Of Cherokee county,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Bring Out Heavy Vote.

Alabama Democrats yesterday cast
ballots and ended long fight between
Underwood and Eobsop, !.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15

Columbia leads the leagNei Rise
up. ya ancient hopes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Personal Bitterness and Hate.

OeLLeTmeOL OIL DOlu lUidl euu o4 Udu
life as far as this is a matter Of legis-
lation. To these ends solemnly
pledge what influence I have.
Must Look Ahead.
4. But while the time has come
for the beginning Of a thoroughly
scientific effort to bring out legisla-
tive and administrative machinery up
to their full standard OF efficiency,
and to develop our material resources
for the good Of all the people, we
must remember that in the nature Of
things it is only beginning we are
making and a preparation for future
realization. The achievement Of the
great ends we have in view depends
on what we do with and
for the human material in the State.
This leads me to the subject that has
been with me lifelong passion-uni-
versal education. Democracy means,
of course, the right to vote and equal
ity before the law. But there is a
conception of it that goes deeper than
this, and that is. equality of oppor-
tunity, the giving Of every child the
same chance to realize his best self,
to conquer his surroundings intelli-
gently and therefore fruitfully, and
to serve comparatively the collective
interests OF his community and State.
From my standpoint, the child as a
future member Of society can only
attain these great ends by being ex-
posed to the creative and developing
process called education. The right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
JUDGE DAYTON
Continued Prom rirs, Page,

investisation shall be- paid out OF the
contingent fund OF the House
\ motion by Nicely To refer the reso-
luton To The committee on the iudici-
airy followed. being carried without a
dissenting vote. and in exactly four.
Teen minutes from the time this drama
began 10 concluded The House inn.
pressed by h. FOR 10 II not usual
piece Of business IN Congress was
some little time getting back into ifs
customary busting and noisy stride
ne ease grows out OF the labor
troubles IN West Virginia one OF mo
alleEations is that Judge DAYTON used
MS Office TO the advantage OF the coal
operators by improperly issuing ia.
functions To prevent the miners from
exercising their rights under the F.d-
tfal nd state laws" And Mr. N..I,
Iurth,r charged that he had "openly
stated that he would not permit ~.
ulted Mine Workers OF America 10
'AlSt within his courts Jurisdiction
ne resolution gives the iudiciar,
committee all necessary authority Tor
hN'sli-ailon and hearings The com
hhti'c is expected to create "a sub-
committee of three members TO go TO
West virginia and take evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
CANAL TOLLS


OF Inc democratic side who hsy.
aSpcTsed their own colleagues bccaus.
ihey would not follow them into tho
camp OF the Republican party in ad.
Nocacy OF a Republican doctrine
How They Voted.
twenty Democrats voted against
the motion to concur in the senate
amendment They were.
Brockson, Broussard. Conrv. Deit.
rich, Donohoe. Driscoll. Dupre Rs.
topinal. Fitzgvrald. Gallivan' Harri-
son. kltchin, Lee of PENNSYLVANIA
Mitchell. OLeary. O'Shauncssy. Pat.
Ten OF New York. Phelan. Raker and
Reilly OF Connecticut
Ihirty-seven Republicans and three
frogressives Joined the Democrats
Ia support Of the motion They we're
Republicans. Barthuldt. Barton
Britten. Burke OF South Dakota. But.
Ter. Davis. Dillon. Esch. Frear Gard.
ner. Giliett. Good. Green OF Iowa
GreenH OF Vermont. Hamilton 0f
Michigan, Hamilton Of New York
taughen. Helgesen. Humphrsy of
Washington, Johnson Of Washington
hinkaid OF Nebraska. LafoIIette. Len.
root. Mckenzie. Madden. Mann Nor.
gan or oklahoma. Nelson. Plat. Plum.
ley. PrOuty. Slemp. : W smith Of
Michigan, Steenprson. Stevens az
Minnesota, Sutherland and V0lstead
froErcssives Liudbergh. RupIey
ana thomson ~ Illinois. voted for
motion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
FOUR GRADUATES AT LINCOLN
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Greek soldiers. Despite the warnings
OF Acncas. the TroIaus allowed the
walls of the city TO be lowered. the
morse 70 be dragged Ia and which in
the stiffness of night delivered its
capt9rs. Greeks poured from its wood
IN sides and took the city. totally de
stroying IL.
Following the chorus. selection.
Holiday March. Miss Sarah Mil.
dred Brookens. spoke on the Pearls
OF Great Price In this she elevated
I woman TO the heights OF the celestial
through the use Of Hindu legend
concerning the creation Of the femin-
m" sex. She spoke OF the part that
woman has played In the world of the
past and tne part she IL playiug at
Inc present time. She however stated
. mat the woman OF today Is not so
prominent In many ways as she was
Formerly. She spoke OF the part plav-
ed IN the world by the Cleopatra Of
today IN welding an infieunce but
Which was rather momentary with the
influence held some years in the past.
Prof. Work Talks.
Professor H. - Work then address
ed the class upon tho question or
Education" He began BY conEra,u-
IatlnE tn" class upon their achieve
ments which had given them pleas
ure and JOY. He said that their ef-
forts were made that they might feel
~ '''NArFf va AAN INK accom- DIS fltN
something in the world of education
lie brought before the minds OF the
class. the many sacrifices that had
! been made by their friends and rela-
, uyes. that their success might be-
achieved. He said. parents are will
ing TO make unrecounted sacrifices
that their children may have the
best that is possible for them to OBJ
tain"
He said that oftentimes men are
victims OF education and pointed out
that Of Socrates. lie also gave a
large number OF statistics showing
me schools and school youths in the
. nlted states and said that the
school system OF our country is in
LIS opinion, better than any other IN
the world.
The class was then presented 10
Professor Work by PRINCIPAL ] "A
Hughes. and the diplomas given by
superintendent Work The benedic-
ton was rendered by Rev ". O.
Davis, which with a selection by the
orchestra ended the program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
OVER 500 LOCAL AND VISITING
MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE
LAST NIGHT.
Large Number Of Candidates Tramped
over Hot Desert Sands-lnter-
esting Speeches Delivered.

The members of Osiris Temple. \
y. %. y. VI :. held their ceremonial.
session yesterday, and there was not 4
moment that there was not something
dolns. The ShrinCrs council began
its session in the afternoon al IN,
Scottish Rite Cathedral al . o'clock
At $50 O'Clock in the evening IN,
members who were 20 be initiated re-
ported TO Recorder George T. Water
house. az the Cathedral. and al
o clock tho initiation exercises wer,
begun. which were preceded BY an OK
hib.uon drill by the members Of tn,
Arab Patrol. under command OF Cap
tain Schairer. over 80 candidate
were fIe'n over the burning sands and
initiated into the mysteries OF the or
der.
Folloviu- On. ceremonial session
me mgWhcr- retired 10 the banquet
hall whore refreshments were served
over 500 members of the order wer,
present 10 enjoy tho initiation and
banquet Tho special music IN con
u'Ctuu with th, banquet was fur
ul-h'd by IiaDhWan's orchestra.
Menu
Tho following menu was served by
caterer John g.. I.'Gonfoldor and his
able assistants
Clam Cocktail
Pickles kHHl-Ife Olives Onions
Soft Shell Grabs ON Toast
Potato Chips
Spring Chicken. % Do Maryland
'r"am,d Potatoes Peas boo Cases
,.. .-. Tomato Salad
ice cream Assorted Cakes
Sfr7fford Ginger Ale
Sffal'or1 ttrbnu1feI Water
Music Dos tdrUmHu's Orchestra
caterer. NCh|D John e. Iin.enfe1dcr
Attend Show
#.H..LH
beers 90 Do O'Clock adjourned fo the
Victoria theatre whore tho play on.
'I'I'd The Minister SWesfhesrf.
was presented fnr tho mcmbsrs az
q. 'fi- tempt. and their guests The
play WH- presented through tho court.
CIV "' OBJ. NcEnr0' Players and tho
Victor. IH'Ifr' Company They pI4y
$780,. Wei rendered and was greatly
.I'"t' l OWNS f1 mo fact that MANY
Nhf'.'F- W'r' present from the rrbur.
ban towns. special cars were run on
aIl .'r''t car lines -o that tho -h-ir.
II.i. at anCc could return fo
iH'.r bones Tho Skinner ceremonial
Jon n yesterday BROUGHT fo n
clos" dTIFrffIl week of gf4aorf.
g.'.'i'' a' th' Scottish Rite c1tho.
-. Members Present
n ,.-.. .-..
.r M,.urs Arsd.r
a 81 Nr.rU, r#.rm.rt
r. 20 81 ..gr Yls.rh.rr Scr-.ts
w-.l. r. --.-''
.. .. .... |...H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
GOLFERS STRIKE
Continued From Firs, Fag.1

ment Of the strike. Immediately after
the speech Of President Riftner anorf-
were made by the newspaper mon.
they being conversaut with tho sit5s.
non, and after two days Of hard work
tho ConierenC" was arranged. with the
work at once
About Eve hundred men are affect.
cd hy the order Of PrcFi lent Eiftn,-
10 return To work 2Ju az Collier and
."' a. mime so. " and $50 40 mine SO
=. th' latter two near Nollsbure
President Ritfnor will visit Well
buf- and Collier SATURDAY and of
ClaIIt declare the strike on and or.
der tho men back Oh work
Caused impeachment
Do strike has been UNIQUE one
in tho annals a. labor as it was
IhIoI -l ih.s strike and tho injunction
sued hl judge =. q. Dayton Federal
Judge of fHa Northern District of
West Va. That started the invs.tira-
II"u mat Jed fU Impeachment trUrctf.
.u-. Don f'n House ~ Representative.
NnG '." continent created bt this
.fIl.. hi'u .hf about fHa decision of
'H' IS. court 0f appeals. ~ Rich.
n'hg. 'H. several weeks ago vHen
'u" United Mime Workers ~ Nmr-ir.
H.. declared t lawful examination
ana gave fn'w fh' right tu organize
.u Wet AIrwufH
eittrer Talks.
President Effu.r Isalrd tho follow.
II- -I''' mont iNia eEuniul af tho con
fIu..uI uf fh' conference .Trr d.
'..nr rendered bf fh. arbiftra nam.
IN B. '| ..' annie and So F rhrI.I.4r
'..' ''.If fn" Ions drawn 1uf .f-ur
... '. ... r.n' worker. AGAINST tho
.'.f N"-nIH FINebIrah Coal Com
Ha-' FL. .H'. '.rfurF fu our people and
".'| ODD. HI. ...f#H fl fI. f.ts..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

=. p shaffer. osiris. war,youd
after McNhsters. osiris. EeIIaire.
T. !. Srheufi.T osiris.
4. l.. hUutuu. Osiris.
g. b Graham. H'rmi Kedem.
H'..sg b. iiisohg. M.d.uah.
a. q. Haliock. Asst Raban osiris.
Geo. z. ESisoIaus. chief I.aban osiris.
Charles d. Carrigan. rotentate osiris
a. MouudsNille. ". Va
VIM, w, Irwin. J.. Imperial Tot,u,ate
''. ., byron o. g.. osiris. Wheeling. W.
Judge Alan 4 Robinson. Osiris. wheel
X q hrasheor osiris. weisburr. W.
W 7 Morris. osiris. Wheeling. W. Va.
g.. VI. Ford osiris. Wheeling w Va
fFederick G. Cpwl. osiris. Wheeling. W.
George a. Toomey. osiris Wheeiinr
u ID, Ferrell. osiris. Wheeling
''U1r ialtl}pln. osiris. Horton. W Va.
a. " Salyers. Charleston
". ~. hrtnd, tairmout. ". Va
VI j.. smith. Dr.. chester
lha-. D. Hood Wheeling
geo. p. NaterhDH-c. Recorder. Wheel
10 M Freezer. "veu Keden.r Rlueneid.
j. A. C ,,iins5sS9ek osiris. ,t,siiTTm9nt
s. %. Reckcnbrod osiris. New Msrtin..
VILE. ''"' 'Hs-
- p Dillon, Mohammed Temple. peo-
4. O.. Thomas. osiris
D.. D Rude. Osiris. Cameron
- H. tltming, osiris, Wheeling.
=. a.. knapp. osiris. Wheeling
marry r. Thomas. osiris. Wheeling
l'r. e.. g. Beatty Antioch
\. I.anEhans osiris. Wheeling
n. ~. Nlcdehusch. osiris wheeling
,.tfl'N M"uhom"ller osiris. Wheeling.
w Iunu 4. Stu.fzcr. osiris. Whcelinu
W.. ~. Albers. osiris wheeling
lT.i q. SftiuhIrhnr. osiris yVheeIIpr
DR. "a. q. Wiodman. Osiris VheeiiBe
Thomas J. Watkins osiris. wheeling
D.. g, Ilaccus. osiris. Wheeling.
". r. swan. Eeni kcdun
John l.. Muodcuck osiris.
W $. EuIton. osiris. Wheeling
ID -. Taylor Osiris. WheeIinE
D. D.. Morgan. osiris. NVlceifnF
,IHrgnre Ittfnu. osiris Wheeling
i.4w lu q. Mrlumes. osiris yNHreTfnr
is. u. Wulkrr Osiris.
w H,iam McIlroy. osiris Wheeling.
vs.. ~ Marol Huntington. W. Va.
VI. D. liatzol. Pennington. W Va
Jam H i. coleman. Pennington. W. Va.
~, r' ,,a,Ileron. ". Va
conrad lirsch. Wheeling
=. Browne Mecca Temple. y Y.
d. M.rueEel Wheeling
D. IS Butts. Osiris. Harry L. Uesae
osiris. j. VIM. Nsidra-t osiris r. IS
tii'rri-ron. osiris %. o. Fried-ichs' .
osiris Aug O. Eemte. 6si-.s a.
49,. osirie sam %, WarTuel osiris
sohoasid. osiris. q r.. rrste.
M..'wmnr. So haHar
l s'l..-. 's G.. Tst Pig. OSIRIS. b. D.
r . l..T N'glnisviie d. s.
"..-'. l.sgh rg.gtt osI-is B. 30 iEs1.
.. .. Nl'.rwan. osiris. Harry
I. White Osiris. I. Pred SerI osiris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
SILAS JONES, CONDEMNED
NEGRO, GETS A REPRIEVE

that new evidence had been produced
IN the way % aridavits and ~ L.
thouEhf that they showed infdellfy on
the part Of the wife whom he killed
and u D. maintained that this led 20
the murder.
II Vas learned yesterday morning
that John Coon. foreman % the jury
hich found the verdict against Jones.
together with i've other iurymen. had
EiEncd statement 20 the effect that
had certain evidence now produced
been presented 10 them al the time
% the trial they would have voted
for life Imprisonment instead Of death
sentence. Coon together with Colonel
J. r Branch and Attorney J n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
COUNCIL OF SORROW PAYS
RESPECT TO DEAD BROTHER

~ -rtl this afterrHn-. az . r.ria.E
NH"n the lul 4ssf oil. b. HHrf.rlaE TEr
pa Guest Wa started Essrsr1at r1arrlr.
we Frert .r.ef-fHE. l. u1ri.-s vii.
So he@. r-prsssrtIrE tre county a-d a.
l'fH.. a. J. -rracs Hrrea-Hrr f- fr.
CluparE.
IN aadition 90 tbe car crew. co,sg--
l.f p. Butler and NutHrman u. s.
n. n right Richmond Va 3 b. -.
a -r.n. % n. hours Va vs. " Nar..
Llri4. " asf Iua-fUr. % g.. g. " T.II..
be- .ir-. George D. Brown. % L-aIrs-
tallN ffr game. Dr. IVES the E.r.r.r A.
Dor that Nanf-l b.eal., frirhT.7...i AZ,
me trolley line bruE- and leaned f-.-.
We car. sifiking his head on IN. pa.,I
Committees Appointed
y Pc session % the grand council
~ ihl-er hgt".. % taSe action rsEsrdIn..
LNr dfhtN. ana also O. transact a mus
ber o. minor details reEardins a.. g.r.
N'ntl"n. Tho following committee
NJ er" appointed Tor the ensuing year
AuultuE tummirtes--h ~ Slada
lexington. hf.. r. j. t1sruurr Roar1k-
Iuri- prudence tuumltf-s-T
Phelps. I.u-u-ld ". Va. d ID Rel
'.NinEt'u. hF. and ". s. Shepherd. III,
Delegates Leave Town.
NThrIf at visiting delegate left "a r.
'lif N'-t'rdaf. only "a few remairlr.
over last night. The grand officers re-
lnhln'n over Tor the funeral. but left Tor
ih.ir r"~r~,tN" homes last night
few delegates arrived ,-.--r.-g..,.
murriuE before hearing Of th,. t-sp..-iy
but most Of these caught the mott f--,-,.
Tor their homes.