davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

with satisfaction to every one. Early
In the morning, the anvils proclaimed
that the time had arrived for day Of
pleasure, profit and reflection. The
crowds began to come to the town
from every direction and by O'Clock
In the afternoon, 1t was conceded BY
travellers Who had bssn ct other points
on the 3rd that our crowd WAS larger
than any that had bsen assembled ct
any plaes this year. 1t was On order.
" crowd and not the least disturb.
ance hes been recorded In the minds
Of any one. Not . single accident
that proved IN injury to man or
beast took place. All was peaosabls,
orderly, good.natursd, and bent on
having the very best Of time that was
possible. The band started the ball
TO rolling Ct 10 O'Clock and It was kept
rolling until past midnight. We we're
fortunate In securing the Maitland
band. IL rendered the best Of music
and oil the time, too. There we're few
intermissions. Everybody WAS de.
lighted with the choice Of bands, and
our people are judges Of music to such
an extent that nothing short Of the
best will suf,ice. The Declaration OF
Indedendence was read by Mrs. Goldie
Sharp In. . clear, ringing, distinct
voice that put the vim and determi.
nation In . fellow Just IS we imagine
Was In those patriots one hundred
and thirty.nine years ago at Its first
reading. The Interpretation by Mrs.
Sharp was perfect and the delivery
was llfelike. The noon hour arrived
only too soon. The middle park was
lined TO capacity with spread dinners
and looked like one great table Just
the Size Of the park. The parks are
an ideal place for eating an outdoor
dinner In picnic style and every body
seemed to have taken advantage OF
the opportunity to enjoy the feast,
After dinner, the band rendered q
line concert, and at Its conclusion, II,
Raleigh Martin took the platform for
an hour and thirty minutes speech.
As we have said on former occasions,
Mr.. Martin needs no praisers, lie
can easily demonstrate his high place
on the roster Of national orators when.
ever called on. He has always been
equal TO the occasion and on this &C.
cssion lie did not dissppoint his lis
tensrs. Expressions on every hand
proved that Mr.. Martin had struck Z
responsive chord In the hearts and
minds Of his hearers. We did no,
learn the results OF the contests and
to whom the prizes we're awarded, but
the people took much delight In the
contests and entered into the spiri,
with zest. After supper the band
gave another excellent program oil
song and music, The day MAS con
cluded by an exhibition OF fireworks
the like OF which has never beer
shown In Holt county before. Every
one went home rejoicing and more
than well satisfied.
GOOD.ENOuoU.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Burr Oak.

BECK brothers left last week for
Oklahoma, where their father lives.
Arthur Elder and family spent
Sunday with John Ammo and family.
Quite . few from this vicinity ct.
tended the celebration In Oregon,
Saturday.
The Missouri river 10 cutting In
quite lot OF land In front Of Marshal
Crews house.
Edgar vanDevesr, Of King City.
hes been spending the past week here
with her father.
Our school board has selected Miss
Edna Williams, OF Fillmore, - teacher
for the coming year.
Tom Pilkington and II. A. Bowlsa
and families we're guests Of I. P. Pix.
ington and family, Sunday.
Tho farmers are harvesting here
this week. excepting those whose
wheat IL on low lands and the ground
is too wet yet.
Mrs. Jane Blachly gave . birthday
dinner for her son, Sopher, last Sun.
day. Among those present were:
Miller Blachly, Vince Hopper and s.
w. Ammo and families and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Dively.
Vince Hopper had quite . run.s.
way, Sunday eve, while returning
home from the Blachly home. The
Blachly's dog ran out on the road
from . wheat field, The young mules
scared at the dog, whirled around and
ran into the wheat neld on the other
side Of the road, throwing Fred Hop.
per and J. z. Divsly out ofthe wagon.
Mr., Dively caught his foot In . wheel
but fortunately he escaped serious In.
jury, - the mules we're soon stopped.
Miss Ella Hopper lost her watch, but
after some difficulty II was found In
the road. A car had run over II and
damaged It somewhat. Eco.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Administrator OF the estate Of Charles L..
Probate Court of Holt County. Missouri, ut
the regular Ausust term Of said Court, To be
held NJ the court house In the City of Oregon.
August, 1915. 10 make final settlement OF said
estate aud for his discharge as such Admin.
istrator when and where NIL -pArtles inter-
ested may attend. j. A. WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
First publication July Q, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Order Of Pubicst5on and Notice
10 Nd..Ss

STATE Srsn o. y a,IsSs s|,
H. the Probate cea,. Tor the County q Holt.
June q. 1913. ~
In the Matter OF the Estate Mo
OF Robert Q. Benton, DeceaSsd. tA.s
Earl Benton, adminiytvitbs yf Dpbert o.
Bcntpn. deceased, presents 70 tho Court his
petition, pray Ing for AN or1ss fpf Me sale Of ~
much ~ the real estate Of aAid Decreased as
will satisfy the remaining debSa due by said
estate and yet unpaid for want uf sufficient
assets, accompanied by the Accounts, lists
aud inventories required by Law In such case,
ON examination whereof. 10 n ordered that ell
persons Interested In the estate OF said de-
ceased he notified that application as afore-
said has been made. and that unless the con-
trary he shown on or before the first day of
the neNt term ~ this Court. TO he held on III.
Second Monday Of August Next,
an order will bc made for the sale ~ III.
Who'll. or NJ much ~ the real estate 81 said
decreased ~ will be- sufficient for the pay mcnt
~ said debts aud Il l. further ordered that .
copy ~ this notice he served upon each aud
ali ~ the heirs uf said decreased who are rest
dents ~ Holt county. Missouri. aud that thi.
notice he published IN The Holt t'ounty sen.
tlncl, q newspaper published In Holt County.
Missouri, for four weeks before III. ncNt term
" this Court.
a true copy from III. record
Witness my hand and the seal of the rto-
- bate Court ~ Holt county, Nilsson.
seal. ri, this :lst day ~ June, ipi3,
- HARRY ~ DUNCAN,
Probate Judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

Abstracter and Nefotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending July 3,
1915:
WARRANTY DEEDS
Elizabeth A Cheesman to Mar.
lila N Adams, lots 4 and 8,
block I, Mound City Ex 20
Add Mound City. o. 100
Emma Bragg to Frank Petree,
% Of fri block -, Oregon. .... $500
J d Hughes, OF 81 to Louis }
Dick, 20 feet OF n 20 scrss Of
. o. ~ II, 50, 81. ........... Is
Chas y Smith to John s Smith,
lots and 4, block 8, Mound
CITY. ..................... $500
Andrew o bankers to Emma
Benedict, NJ Of lots I, 8 and
0, block 4, Martins Add Corn.
tug,...... .................... 800
Frank II Graham to James X
Brown, block q, except SO
feet, Oregon .................. 5000
James r Brown to James A
Foster, 10 acres ne %, 81, Is. $3.50
Louisa Brown to James A Eos.
ter, 81 acres 80 q and ne %,
W, %. .................s.. t,WU
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Property For Sale

consisting OF one corner lot In incest
part OF town, six.room house, two good
cisterns With pumps, brick arch cave,
all kinds Of fruit. For particulars,
inquire OF RoEERr SMALLwOoD,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

Notice II hereby given. That Letters Of
Administration on the Estate OF Robert o.
Benton, deceased, were granted 10 the I'M
dersigned ON the ist day OF June: 1915, by the
Probate Court OF Holt County. Missouri. AL
persons having claims against said Estate
are required 10 exhibit them for allowance
70 the Administrator within six months after
the date OF said Letters, or they may be
preclu ded from any benefit Of said Estate;
and II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date OF the last Insertion
Of the publication Of this notice. they shall
EARL BENTON,
Administrator.
First publication. June II, 1918
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice II hereby given that the undersigned
Executor 81 the estate 81 Frances !. Mcin'
frnbnte Court ~ Holt County. Missouri. NJ
the regular August term Of said Court To bc
held st the court house In the CITY % Oregon,
In said county and state on the 9TH day .!
August, 1915, 10 make hnal settlement of said
estate aud for his discharge ns such Executor
when and where ell parties Interested may
Stterd. G. L. EyANs,.
First publicntion July O. iai5
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

Earl Gresham, Of Bigelow, WAS In
Oregon, on business, Wednesday,
Gospel meetings were held In the
Court house park, Saturday last, con.
Quoted by Elder L. B. Worcester,
assisted BY o. W. Adams, Of Bigslow,
and others. An attentive crowd
listened 70 his disooprse.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Coonse.

George William Coonse, who has
been III the past year with tubsrculo-
sis, passed away ct the home Of his
stsp.fsthsr, Price Lundy, Tuesday,
June %. George was born August -.
1893. at the home plaes, whore be
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
ceased. will make Final settlement OF his
accOunts with said estate as such Executor
NJ the next term OF the Probate Court OF
gon In said County, on the 9Th day OF
" SOLoMON A. MEYER.
First publication July o. 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
FOrtesc,,e.

II
-aeoree craig 'ook 10 'he ee'e"'A
''o" ~ oreRo"' SATURDAY
miss edith STUART 70 visiting 'e'a
yves ana ir,ehds III b'ss'o"'
C. II. Minton made a business
trip TO ST. Joseph Thursoay'
Frank Edmonds, our barber, vas
In Burlington Junction, Friday.
Monte Bunker hasgons to Omaha,
Nebr., TO consult On eye specialist.
Miss Mollie Stewart, who he's been
In Preston for some time, has return.
ed.
Niles Lula Sinclair spent Sunday
and Monday 1t her home, near Forest
City.
-Chas. Berkshire, Of Columbia, No,
was the guest Of Miss nellie Minton,
Sunday.
Mrs J. L. Minton and Miss Mugs
Minton we're shopping In St. Joseph,
Thursday.
Jay Minton Was In st. Joseph
from Saturday until Monday the guest
Of friends.
Miss Opal varvel and brother,
Luther, went to Craig, Monday, to
attend the celebration.
-M,,s Edna Dunn. of 81, Joseph.
was the guest Of Miss Nellie and Henry
Minton for the weekend.
Miss Mol,,e Stewart, Miss Mabel
Ient and Mrs. price Lundy spent
Sunday at the Thos. Huston home.
Mrs Sarah Jane Butr,ck and son Il,
Clarence. Of 81. Joseph. came Monday
m vial, her niece Mrs se,ta Williams
| Alfred Williams IA able TO return
10 his work ON the section. after a
weer's law OF ON account, Of sickness.
a.. IT,. u,,.s =, p,,o WHO
Ia. hoo, y,s,,,,y A, and Mrs VIM.
Wilson. returned 10 her home, Mon.
day
A., ,,. w... .,, 90 c,,,,,
49,. ,,..a ~. ..,s,,.,,,n
ana yI.,, lao, vrand.,a,en,s Mr.. and
Mrs Springer
A.. ,w.r,.-.,. p,,r. %.
,..,.,,s,....,. 80. wannSc,,,
500. o..n,nn IT,, . sno,, y,.,,
wifi relatives.
~, a., Me- n n ,o,.s and AZ,
p.,.., 80 r..,.., x.ns.s csms
sS,u"s,v a., .nsn, . ,sw asv. -, Mo-
~ u,o-n,.. noms
-, -, al,
A.. p.vmand .na nn,h w.,, ~
p,s.,on Ss,n,a.v "a snsrd ,bs
ron,,h .,,h ,s,a,ivs.
- ,,,". .,.. ,ou.
Le"V ~ nn'., n..s 49,. .
y III" n..,".s ", 49,. -,
lending a dental college.
Tns ,o,,ow,,, ws,s ,.sss,y.,. ,e
G, ,a.snS s.,nsa.v. "a N ps.sisv
n, w,n,on CHas Cotton Ks,,,
o,w,,r nov MI, ana J,mm,s
w,,,,sm.
'r,.,.,..
-r's"N r'uuo ~, - u,n " S S''ss
" uas,...'s Th., .,,, ,,ys A.
~ nm. houss ,o,m.,,v occun,sd
=. II, p.n.o.L,s
~
ihe 'o,lo~.nR you"s 'ea'es, WIZ
are ATTENDING NoI"s' scnoo' ~ "sy
WIG, were nome IOI tuo u OuTtU
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts Q general banking business.
Interest paid on time deposlts. Drafts
sold on Ill the principal cities Of ths
country and Europe. Have made spo-
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, msrchants
and Individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business IN,
trusted TO NJ.
xslspAens Ne. 70.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

First publication July ., 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

First publication July Q. 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

First publication July 0, isis.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-23
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Press Association
comprised of Messrs. E. L. Rich
ter, M. l. Forkner, H. P. Knappen,
and J. H. McGarry, held a very
successful business NEE ling in
Grand Forks last week, their
principal business being making
the final plans for the annual
meeting of the Association, which
will be held in Grand Forks jan
uary 28th and goth.
The program of this years
meeting is especially interesting
and helpful and the entertainment
features are not being overlooked
by the Grand Forks people, which
committee is headed by Norman
B. Black of the Herald. Replies to
cards sent out indicate that more
than seventy-five per cent of the
membership will be present, and
this in itself guarantees a very
profitable meeting. Upon the edi-
tor of community rests the re-
sponsibility of keeping his peo-
pie abreast of the times and he is
able to do this more thoroughly
after he has attended these an
nual conventions and gotten the
other fellows idea.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL cnuRo..

Morning service next Sunday at
lO:3O; Sunday school follows at
1900. Endeavor service at $50,
and evening service at 1880 p. M.
Last Sunday mornings services
were remarkable for the quality
of the musical numbers. There
were two anthems by the quartet,
in which Miss Mabel Jameson
carried the solo parts. There was
ia vocal duet by Mrs. McClintock
and Miss Jameson, which gave
great pleasure to the audience; !;
and a solo number, II was a Wan
dering Sheep" by Mr.. Van Grabel,
of New York. Mr.. Won Grabel is an
artist of high order, and has a
beautiful singing voice.
In the evening the services
We're largely musical. The orches-
ira selection, "A June Night" and
the special number Of the chorus
choir, Can We Behold" were
subjects of much favorable COM
ment. The clarinet solo by Mr..
Roesler and the violin solo by Mr..
Peterson We're of especial merit,
as was the piano duet by Olivia
Edelbrock and Miss Baker. Music
lovers were glad to hear the duet
by Miss Morden and Mr., Hoffman.
of Fairmount. and were not dis
appointed in their expectation of
an effective rendering of the
number, The "Angels' Serenade,"
sung by Miss Clara Bentzin, with
violin obligato by Mr.. Peterson,
was beautiful to say the least. Mr..
Won Grabers solo was needless to
say, entirely up to the standard
set by him in his morning solo.
Remember the Sunday School
Christmas program at the church
Thursday evening. You are cord
tally invited to be present. The
program will begin promptly at
1880 %. m.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-23
MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED

A funny accident happened last
week in Mooreton. at the new
three story brick town hall, where
the local music band was having
their meeting. The leader of the
band told Mr.. Schmitt, who blows
the big horn, to blow a little hard
or. Suddenly he blowed so hard,
that the horn bursted, one piece
of brass striking Steve Radovitch
on the smelling apparatus in
front of his face, cutting off near
ly one inch and half of it. Another
part struck Mike Chernich on the
left side of his right ear, causing
a bad wound. \ Hodel of Wahpe-
ton. who happened to be there
at that time, Was just opening the
window when the accident occur
red. The gush of wind from the
horn was SO great that it caused
Mr.. HOdel to fall out of it, and he
fell upon passing New Found
land dog, there being no harm
done to the dog. but Hodel had to
be carried in the hotel for repairs.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-23

Gabriel Hunger who was standing
near the hot stove, fell with that
part of his body against the stove
(where mother spanks the boys,
when they get ugly, and he is
compelled to sleep on the north
or west side of his body or on the
front. The fire company was call
ed out but when they arrived at
the place of the accident, they
found out that they had forgotten
their chemical engine. The force
of the wind from the bursting of
the horn, blowed out all the win
dows..
For your plumbing, hot water
heating, warm air furnaces, els
tern, barn roof. ventilators and
all kinds oftin work, call on a.
Hodel & Son Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-23
ANIMAL FUN

A thick-fleeced lamb came trot-
ting by:
pray, whittier now, my lamb 2"
quOth l.
"To have,' he said, with me ne'er
stop,
my wool clipped off at the Ba-baa
shop"
christian Endeavor World.
A little horse l chanced to see;
He borrowed some cough drops
from me;
"It's nothing serious, of course"
Said he-''T'm just a little hoarse.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-23

10 per cent discount on all hol-
iday goods except books from Sat-
urday until the first Of the year,
Jan. 1st, 19t6.-Wahpeton Book
StOre.-Ady. :,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-27

go Immediately to the rescue of the
suffering children and arrange condi-
tions in such way that they could
grow up under free and civilized in
f1uences.
That is just what we should do for
the i'll treated Mexican people we
should drive the cut-throats from their
backs and take them into our own
family and give them all the advan-
tages of becoming educated, intelli-
gent and strong in accordance with
the principles of our own advanced
form of government.
By taking Mexico into our family of
states we not only would aid weaker
brother but we should also increase
our own efficiency and Importance
through the process as well. Ameri-
ca would also continue to grow,
which is the most important thing in
the life of any nation.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the austachian tube. When this
tube is inf1amed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless this tube be
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo o.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-27
PEDRO
noon.

Pedro, Jan. 26.-Farmers have be-
gun their work for another season.
Misses Evelyn Grimes and Abbie
Anderson, Of Dallas are here attend
ing school.
Mr.. Henry Odom is seen back in
our town. He has been away for
several weeks visiting, Silver Springs,
Ocala, Berlin and other places.
Mr.. Chas. Driggers, of Oxford, is
seen in our town quite often now
days, visiting his wife who is one of
the school teachers here.
Mrs. Jake Lanier and Mrs. M. L.
Proctor, who have been on the sick
list for some time are improving.
Miss Swelow Person, of Oxford,
visited Miss Lena Perry the last of
last week.
Messrs. Tom Clayton and John
Whitfield, of Fort King, were Sunday
visitors.
Mrs. w. E. Perry and little daugh-
ter visited Oklawaha last week.
The new Baptist church is almost
completed.
The B. Y. P. u. is progressing nice
ly. There is roll of 80 members.
Basket ball! Yes, sure we play.
The high school girls intend to play
a match game with the Tigers at Sum-
merield, Saturday. EVERYBODY come.
The young ladies of this place will
give box supper at the school house
Saturday night, February 6, for the
benefit of painting the new church
building inside. Everybody has an
invitation.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-27
BERLIN

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Mollie Young
blood, of Tarpon Springs, is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. G. C. Stephens.
Mrs. w. B. Rawls returned home
last Thursday after a three week Wis
it at Oak, Lynne and Ocala.
Mrs. Newton Noble and son accom-
panied by Mrs. Goodwin, of Norris
toWn, were the guests of Mrs. S. J..
McCully last Thursday.
Miss Una Crumpton is sepnding
this week at Fairfield the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. j. McCully were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Atkinson last Sunday after
noon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-27
COUNTRY PEOPLE
WELCOME AT THE LIBRARY

Miss Louise Gamsby, the librarian
in charge of the library, which nov
has it's quarters III the Marion County
Board Of Trade room, says she wishes
the country people to know that they
are welcome to come to the Hbrarg
at any time and read the books. Also
that there are a large number Of
magazines there to be given out 20
those who wish them, magazines that
have been given by different persons
who have finished with them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-27

When you have once tried our ice
cream you'll come again The Court
22-6t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Canada Considers Importing
Linen-M Makers From Belgium

THE movement to bring expert linen
i makers from Belgium to Western
Canada, which raises an exceedingly good
grade of flax, is gaining big momentum
and a Belgian priest Is now on his way to
Europe after comforting with the Canadian
Northern Railway. The making of linen
has been a large and important industry
in Belgium before the war, but now every
factory Is closed.
A great many women, as well as men,
were employed In the industry and the
Belgian priest intends to get in touch
with the large manufacturers to induce
them to move their plants and bring as
many Of their old workmen as they can
to Western Canada.
Two points on the Canadian Northern
have been under consideration, both in
Saskatchewan and both located in the
heart of the finest flax country in the Do
minion. There now is a mill at Rosetown,
Sask., which is in the heart of the Gravel
burg district, we'll known for the quality
and yields of flax.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Too Deep a Problem.

The other day Representative A. w.
Lafferty sat figuring with a pencil on a
piece Of paper.
We'll it's too much for me-" he re-
marked with a yawn after he had been at
his task some few minutes. "I never was
much of a hand at figures, anyhow"
What are you trying to figure?" he
was asked.
II was trying to estimate replied Mr..
Lafferty, how many fir trees must be
cut down each year to make wood pulp
to make white paper to make the pages
OF the Congressional Record that Jim
Mann over yonder covers with language
Fred G.. Kelly, in New York Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

We found It necessary to make rulings
that every consumer who bought from the
public market must have some guarantee
to fall back upon. All eggs, poultry, etc,
had to bear the name and address OF the
producer. The same was true of butter.
We found also that 1t was necessary to
make a rule that all scales had to face
the consumer and see that a fair weight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

some convincing identification marks.
The keyring found in a pocket bore
her husbands name. and she claimed
to have seen it many times. Bat on
the keyring were some keys which
the Tunis boys feel sure belonged to
their father Mrs. Lehman recog-
nized the overcoat as that Of her hus-
band, while the Tunis family did not
feel sure about it. The watch. a
cheap one, both families claim to re-
cognize. Mrs. Lehman brought
with her a bottle of pills which, when
tested by the two doctors, were found
to be the same as those found in a
box in the clothing Those Mrs. Leh !.
mann claims to have given her hus-
band the day on which he left home.
Mrs Lehman anc her brother left
for home late In the afternoon, TAX
ing the watch with them for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to ascertain II
il was purchased by her husband In
Philadelphia. She will also make
other investigations with view to
making the identity clearer and re-
turn to Morristown next Monday. In
the meantime the skeleton will be left
at the morgue. The relations of the
two families were very friendly
throughout.
Mr. Lehman was an old soldier