davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

Journey the Two belgian peasants
from IIcge nothing could keep
them from their destined goal oven
death. the death OF the baby they
had struggled go hard 10 save. could
rot fwerye them from their course
10 Rome.
When the two arrived here they
were taken To the Belgian minister
But the war had reduced that loFa-
ton practically 20 pennies con
dition
Minister Dubois and bis wife have
seen their own home their country
estate. pictured In newspapers as 90
flames an their belongings have
been lost In the war Naturally the
! Tome legation Of Belgium o. not the
PLACE Tor fuFitiyes 10 receive fiuan
cial help. although they are given
every assistance possible 10 was
Lady Rodd who discovered way
90 help the sufferers who made one
OF tho longest pllgr.maros on foot %
Rome since The beginning o' Pill
rrlms seeking the Eternal cts
From Antoine who. though dazel
s not IN the same uncommuu'Dl'.Fc
state as tbo Young wife Dad. U01d
learned that ho bad tried t0 pick mp
odd iohs along the way IH order 90
luy food hut most OF the umo thor
had depended on charity Thay bad
slept In barr. and DO tho open fields
they did not think % their own
comfort but 81 was the baby the
laby who died before tlr. could
reach the journeys end
Tho fugitive Bolg. 1s tell 90 italy
IN a small way the story OF deyasta
I'd Belgium But in the Eternal
Nty the evidences OF depleted Bel
4 Jun are shown 10 other manners
IN one OF tho big hotels there is en-
plOyed TO-DAY "A lAdy tho wife %
Z well known Belgian architect The
var has ruined Thorn the husband
las died and this rentlevoman. once
a social favorite IN Rome. is today
a cook In a fashionable Roman hQr
tel where formerly SIZE sas a guest.
And this woman who 10 longer
raeks her old friends was ono Of the
first to offer her earning 20 help
tho p'lvrims Antoine and hrfo'nette.
Who walked that long road from
Ilero. tho road which thev know vas
Gro of those tradition said leads 20
Rome
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

you'll never limp or draw up your face
n pain. Your shoe won't seem tight
I'D your feet will e<,r, never hurt or
rst sore, swollen or tired.
Get 2s cent box At any drug or
s44rtment store, and got relief.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
McGorty.Clnbby Meet

New Orleans. Feb. Eddie Mo
Cooriy and Jlmy Clabby are sched-
ulcd 90 meet tomorrow night before
Ncw Orleans fight fans.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

Mrs Gilbert n Wynkoop
often called the perfect type OF
American beauty Is one of a
group of Chicago society women
who have founded a scholarship
800 o. we'll known college for the
benefit OF ambitious young busi
ness women
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
"T|Z' FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet No more pain in corns
eallouses or bunions. No matter what
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
by p NJ sARL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Jan. 80 CBy mail TO New
orb. l- England lost a near-Kipling
when a German shrapnol burst over
the British advanced line Of trenches
In the vicinity OF Ypres and num-
bered among Us victims Captain Rob
crt Patrick Miles. OF the Shropshire
Light lnian,ry. attached to the Irish
Rifles. OF all the letters from the
front printed In the Engllsh news
papers none had hrcathed such a
spirit OF optimism nor portrayed
with such humor and intimate de
tail the lifo In the trenches as those
cf this officer Hitherto they had
appeared anonymously The last he
wrote was n description of the amaz-
ing Christmas truce. arranged boy the
oldlors themselves after the hope
bad failed 40 induce Oh" hellIrereut
governments officially 20 enter into
ouch an agreement 70 lid NOT reach
Enelaud urul two woct after his
death
we Orc having tho most eytraor-
dtuar Christmas Day imaginable. "
wrote Captain Miles "a sort of nm
arranged ard quite unauthorized but
perfectly understood and erutuous
It oh orycd truce exists between us
and our friends in front A regular
oldicrs peace The thing started
last nlsht soon after dusk when the
Germans started shouting Merry
Christians. Englishmcn. 10 u.s. OF
course. our fellows shouted back
and presently large numbers Of both
sides left their trenches unarmed
ond met IN the dobatiablo. shot-rid
die. no-man's land between the lines
Here the agreement all on their
own - came 10 be made that We
should not fire AZ each other tim ar
ter midnight tonight There was a
half-moou and tn ground was GOV
cred with hoar-frost. and one could
sec dim shapes wandering about OF
standing round To- groups. English
, ard Germans. where 10 would have
loou death 10 have shown a whisker
am hour or 800 before The men were
on fraternlziur in the middle two
, naturally dld not allow them too
. close 10 our liner and swopped Gig
, ercttcs and lies In the utmost good
fellowship Not q shot was fired AL
, night
Tonight took the opportunity o'
, rotinr a close Wow Of their wir,
, outauelomcuts and upou ms word
ann SORRY I did / was not half g,
b enthusiastic about charging them a
b. q was There Is. 90 start with. abou
, 20 feet of low wire 10 stumbl'
, through. then con reflection ] ha,
, better not 20 into detail about thi
or the Censor will SIT mp and tak'
/. roti,eD The details ore revolving
. Anyway there are .cvcra rows 90
. Trenches. each OF them swept from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
rInsr NOTICE TO CnEDirons.


In the District Court OF the United States
for the Northern District OF West Virginia
In lie. James T.. Williams In his own
right. aud James Il. Williams of the firm
Of Williams and g. $. Suzum doing husi
ness under the firm name Of Williams and
Nuzum. iiankrunt. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors OF James l.. Williams
etc. etr. Of clarksbnrc In the County OF
Harrison and District aforesaid, II bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on tho 18Th
day Of December, A. u. 1919. james y.
Williams In his own right. and James Il,
Williams Of the firm of Williams and q.
y Nuzum. doing business under the firm
name Of Williams and Suzum was dnIy
adjudica;e,l bankrupt; aud the hrst meet
ing Of his creditors will he held nj the
Law office Of ". Frank Stout. in CIarks-
burg. on the 2Gth dry OF December, 4. u.
1915. NJ 10 o'clock in the forenoon. NJ which
time said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint n trustee. examine the
bankrupt, aud transact such other business
as may properly come before the said
meeting.
Dated: December 18th. 1915.
". FRANK stout.
Referee in bankruptcy.
j. ". FOSTER, Esu..
Attorney for bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
sTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

BTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held In the office OF the Clerk OF
HE Circuit Court OF Harrison County, on
Monday, the 9TH. dny of December, 1915
the following order was entered:
re Citizens National bank Of Conn.lis-
vile, a coronation. and 7. l.. Markell.
Plaintiffs.
va. In Chnncery.
Harrison Doddridge coal & Coke Com
pnny, a corporation. jasper Augustine.
Josiah v. Thompson. Joseph l.. barnes,
James Il Barnes. Alfred j. Cochran. Com
lnonwealth Trust Company Of Pittsurg, u
corporation, Trustee, hllcn q. Davis. ns
Executrix, and Corn.la l:as>el Ms Execu-
trlx OF the last will and testament OF John
Basel, deceased. Defendants.
Object Of suit.
]. The general object Of the suit Is to
have cancelled two separate RELEASES exc
futed by Jasper Augustine one to Alfred
J. Cochran. ahe one 20 Joseph i. barnes,
zach dated the list day Of December. 1910.
each recorded in the Office OF til. CLERK OF
the County Court Of Harrison County, rnd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

enforcement of the said liens now held by
the plaintiffs, as fully and Mt large set out
In said bill and proceedings.
o. To obtain further and general relief
and as prayed for In said bill and pro.
ceedings AMI as may he just and equitable
And II appearing from an affidavit hled
In said suit that the said Jasper Augustine.
Josiah V. Thompson Joseph f. Barnes,
James II. Barnes. Alfred j. Cochran and
Commonwealth Trust Company of Pitts
burg are non.residents OF this State, 1t Is
ordered that they do appear within one
month from the date of the first pnblica-
ton of this order and do what is necessary
to protect their interests herein.
Given under my hand this the 9Th. day
of December. 1915
!. WADE COFFMAS, CLERK.
STERLING. HiGBEE & MATTHEW'S and
+. i. CRoGAS.
Counsel for Plaintiffs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
of Doddrldge County, West virginia.

.. To declare the lien OF the mortgage
executed by Joseph Il. Hnrnes to Jasper
Augustine dated the 9th day of July. 1907,
recorded Ia said Harrison and Doddrid ge
Counties. aud the lien Of the deed Of trust
executed by Alfred J. Cochran to John
EasseI. Trustee. dated the 18th day OF de-
cember, 1907. and recorded In said coun-
ties. valid and -hubsisting liens on the then
Interests or snid Barnes aud Cochran In
the large body Of coal lands In said coun-
ties now owned by the Harrison. Dodd-
ridge Coal * Coal Company. and more fully
described in the bill and proceedings in
this cause, 80 far said Hens are held by
the plaintiffs in this suit.
3. 10 enjoln ana restrain the Harrison
DOddridge Coal & Coke Company from
further REMEMBERING or dispensing Of said
coal lands. and from negotiating or dis
posing Of any more bonds under the deed
OF trust executed by 1t to the Common
wealth Trust Company Of rittsburg.
4. To obtain decree for the snle Of tho
said former interests OF the said liarnes
and Cochran which were conveyed by said
mortgage and deed of trust. and for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

Bloodhonnds belonging to Sheriff
Ross +. Stout failed TO find any clue
as to the identity Of the burglars
who entered n. l.. Fitzhugh's store
early Sunday morning and stole a
quantity of merchandise. The post
Office is not in the same building. a.
reported. but is some distance away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
news EVENTS
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies Items
OF Interest about Folk of
That Community.

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. l4-Rossie.
tho charming little laughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. X. Stout, proved a very
pleasant hostess TO number OF her
young friends Saturday evening, the
OCCASION being that OF the ninth ami
versary OF her birth.
The artistic decorations were In
keeping with the festal season and
games and music contributed TO the
enjoyment of the youngsters.
/ AZ the conclusion OF the evenings
pleasure. delicious refreshments were
servey by Mrs. Stout In the spacious
dining room from beautifully ap-
I pointed table which had for It's CEN
terpicce an attractive miniature
Christmas tree. The traditional
birthday cake with its nine candles
was pleasing feature.
| The young hostess was the recipi-
ent OF many beautiful gifts.
Those who enjoyed the event were
Sarah Katherine Teter, Evelyn Cole.
Helen Wilkinson. Mary Lancaster,
Ella Late Garrett. Marjorie Thomp-
son. Norma Hubbard. Marguerite
Michael. Hazel Langftt. Ethelyn
Michaels. Leonora Bartlett, Martha
Lawson. Edith Bartlett, Willard SUIT
ton and Misses Orc Eaton. Eloisa
Eaton. Harriet Lang and Audrey Jar
Wis and Mrs. John Lancaster. OF this
place. and Mrs. Charles Stout and
daughters. Virginia and Bertha; Mrs.
George Parr and daughter. Geral-
dine. and Miss Janice Peck, of
Clarksburg.
A large concourse OF friends at
tended the funeral of Guy Wilkinson.
which was held from the residence OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Will
kinson. Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. with the Rev. W. NJ. Davis. n
resident Baptist minister. conducting
the services. The funeral was in
charge of the local Masonic lodge as
sisted by Weston Lodge. No 10, OF
which the deceased man was prom
lnent member. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. attenting
the high esteem In which he was held
by all who knew him. Appropriate Sc
lections were touchingly rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peshak, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. V. Osgerby, Miss Sophia Ben
edum and Willis Dean with Miss Ella
Benedum as accompanist. The pail
bearers were NJ. l.. Dunkin, J. ID.
Lodge. o. D. Barnes. William Lang,
John Moore and John Davidson. The
body was laid to rest in the Masonic
cemetery.
A large mass meeting was held in
the Methodist Episcopal church In
the interest of national prohibition
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George
Brown. president of the Woman,s
Christian Temperance Union. pre-
siding. Able and encouraging ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. j. w.
Ayers. pastor of the Simpson Creek
Baptist church, the Rev. a. b. With
ers. Nix d. Teter and Il. L. l.. Stout.
Special music with Mrs. r. L. Peshak
as pianist added much TO the service.
Especially inspiring was the singing
of "a Saloonless Nation in 1920"
An unusual interest and enthusiasm
prevailed and kilograms were sent
following the meeting TO our senators
and representatives asking that they
support the national prohibition
amendment.
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

AIissouri's law code is 10 be re-
viscd by commission of fifteen per-
sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

tate of j. C. Smith and oulnby seibey.
partners in business. trading under the
firm name of j. c. Smith and Company.
William s. Kidd. Administrator OF ii,
estate OF Evaline Kidd, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
flDucrARr NOTICES.

Tn. persons hereinafter named have
Hduciary accounts before me for settle
ment, as follows:
Orville l.. Mcdonald, Trustee OF the es-
tate of Nathan VI. Jones, deceased.
j. NJ Myers. Committee of Laura a.
Myers. insane.
%. S. Dennison. Administrator of the
estate of l. II. Griffin. deceased.
Edmone Ward. Guardian Of Olive Ward.
Edmone Ward. Guardian of Doris Ward,
infant.
james Il. Scott, Administrator OF the
estate Of Jacob +. Scott. deceased.
NJ. a. Tichenai. Guardian of Dorothy
Mines. infant.
BERNARD l.. Fowler, Administrator Of the
estate OF Charles II. Fowler. deceased.
r. II. Murray. Guardian Of Fay Rogers,
infant.
Charles W. Bachman, Guardian OF Harry
V. Rachman, infant.
Moses +. Shaver, Committee Of Mnlissa
j. Flanagan Insane.
| George r. Williamson and Omar W. Swi-
ger, Administrators of the estate Of Luther
w. Pig0tt, deceased.
il. 4. Russell. Trustee of the estate of
Andrew +. Laughrcy, trading as Fulton
Market.
Earl V. carskadon. Trustee OF the es.
tate Of w. r. Harris ana J. c. Smith,
partners. trading as the firm of Harris &
! Earl v. carskaaon. Trustee Of the Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

The body OF Albert Woods, who
was run down and killed by train
No. IL Saturday evening. was was
shipped TO n brother at Alexander.
Ind, Monday evening. Mr.. Woods
was member of the Glassworkers'
union and. though he had been here
but short tome. had many friends
who are panied to know of his I'M
timely demise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

The heavy firing from the north
was only the Feds coping another
from the Tip Tops, 5 to O. The Feds
needed this game badly and sent Bill
Bailey out to get it
Yesterdays win leaves them trail
ing Pittsburg and St. Louis by mar
row margin. Only seven points sep
arate the Whales from the lead.
To grab the pennant the North
Siders must get better than an even
break with the leaders, Pittsburgh, in
the series of six games to be played.
Four Fed wins would mean the flag
for Chicago if Kansas City could hold
st. Louis, the third candidate, to an
even break. Five games for the
North Siders would put Pittsburgh
out of the running and force ST. Louis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

10 WIN every game with Kansas City
to take the flag.
An even break with Pittsburgh will
kill the Whales chances. st. Louis
could then cop by taking three out of
four from Kansas City.
The big noise on the West and
South Sides is the city series. Little
matter how high the two Chicago
teams stand in their league races the
combat to decide city championship
is always hotly followed by fans.
Oct. was set as the date in con-
ference between Comiskey and
Thomas yesterday. Comiskey Park
will take the first game. The teams
will then alternate from South to
West Sides until one wins four games.
Ticket sale start MONDAY. Prices are
the same.
The Cubs heaVed a sigh of relief
late in the day. A double win had
just lifted them from last place. New
York dropped. The Cincinnati Reds
were victims of the assault. They
are now candidates for cellar honors,
las they dropped to sixth place, only
one game from the bottom.
The last game of the Red Sox
American league schedule on the
home grounds was a win from st.
Louis. Two games for the Beaneat-
ers or one, win with Tiger defeat
will cinch the title They are going
fine
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest will
be the first local treat for the football
fans. The Lake Forest institution is
usually high up among the little
five" and always puts up a stiff bat
tie against the Evanston crew.
Northwestern cops, but seldom with
many points to spare.
Chicago will not get into the fight
this week. This is probably a good
thing, for the Maroon squad is badly
in need of practice and is just now
getting into fit condition. Pershing,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

~ WI Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila.. IS 60 .5S6ISt.Louis 70 70 .470
Boston IS Sc .542I Cincin'd SO Is 1859
Br'klyn Is 68 .534I Chicago 90 10 .466
Pittsb'h II 70 .473lN. York. 81 78 1852
... American League
W. Pct. WI. Pct.
Boston 80 46 .683IN.York: &c 81 .449
Detroit 81 So .651 ISt.Louis 62 sc .419
Chicago SO 81 500 Cleverd 81 go 1888
Wash'n 80 IS .552I Phila. 40106.27
} Federal League
W. L..Pct. w. L. Pct.
Pittsb'h SO SO 1858 Newark rs 70 SIT
St.Louis85 65 .567 Buffalo. u 70 .480
Chicago 81 "a .562 Brook'n 70 80 .467
K.City. 78 70 .527IB Bait. :. 46101 .313
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Chicago Z, Gin
cinnati q; Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1.
American League. - Chicago 6,
Philadelphia 5; Boston 8, St. Louis 4;
Detroit Z, Washington 5; Cleveland
9, New York 2.
Federal League.-Chicago 5, Brook
Ign %; Pittsburgh 8, Newark O.; st.
Louis 3, Buffalo 2; Kansas City 8,
Baltimore 1; Kansas City Z, Balti-
more 8.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
VIRGNIA'S PAVILION AT
EXPOSITION DEDICATED
Building a Reproduction Of Mount
Nernon-Old Dominion Well Rep
resented at Ceremonies.

SIN Francisco. Marrh .S.-Fatriotism
Was the keynote of the dedication of Viz
ciuis's pavilion at the Panama Pacific
Exposition which took place today. As
in tho building. which is faithful rep
resentation of the historic Mount Vernon.
the home of George Washington. so in
tho dcdicatory ceremonies and the cele-
hration afterward. history and the spirit
of patriotic pride played an important
part.
"Dixic" and "Maryland' were tho two
principal tunes played by the hand.
"Am"rca," however. also had an import
ant place on tho musical program.
Miss Mamie Randolph lleth, Of Nir-
rinia and Washington. n. e.. daughter
of an old Southern family. was the
official hostess, while John T. Lewis,
Of Virginia, commissioner from his
State, was the orator OF the day in
behalf OF his government.
Addresses also were delivered by
William Bailey Lamar. United States
commissioner; Gov. Hiram W. John
son. of California. and Mayor James
Rolph, jr. of san Francisco. \ bronze
plaque was presented by the officials
of the exposition to the Virginia COM
mission. commemorative OF their con-
tribution to the exposition's success.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
LOSS OF F-4 WOULD CRIPPLE
PACIFIC FL0TILLA: ATLANTIC
FLEET IN WORSE CONDITION

The loss Of tho F-4 would he n hard
blow to the nOtilla IN tho Pacific. The
Atlantic flntilla is in even worse case,
according to the April number OF Every
bodys magazine
''On November /. 1914. the commander
in-chlef of tho navy ordered mobillza-
ton of the nine submarines of the At
lantic fiotilla, says the magazine Two
of them were being altercd-laid up. One
had salt water in its hattery-laid up.
Two more were in rcserVe'-laid up.
Two had dead patteries-thcy were four
years old-and could dive for only ten or
fifteen minutes. one had been returned
to the navy yard for repairs because her
tender had no repairing outfit. So it was
reported that only one Of the fleet was
able to take part in the maneuvers
The F-4 was the twenty-third submarine
to be built for the United States navy and
was constructed by the Electric Boat Com
pany, in the plant Of the Moran Company.
at Seattle. She was authorized by act of
Congress of May I3. 1898. the contract
was signed March ). 1902. and she was
completed two years later She has since
been in service on the Pacific Coast and
last year was sent out to the Hawaiian
station.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
LAST CHANCE TODAY TO
AID Y. w. e. A. CAMPAIGN
Report Shows s. ,764.75 Remains to
Be Raised Total Brought
in Yesterday.

This is the last day in the finance CAM
paisn Of the Young Women's Christian
Association. and every member is expect
cd TO put forth her best effort 10 bring
about success. According TO latest re-
ports S5.1Si.15 still remains to be raised
Sl.1lI.-5 having been obtained So far Yes
terday the largest amount reported for
am one day was ANNOUNCED. s6ll5o.
Several mon who had not been solicited
sent in checks Yesterday. Miss Florence
VI. Brown. general secretary. who has
the campaign in charge. pointed out that
checks should DC made payable to the
Young Wom-ns Christian Association"
not To any individual Miss Margaret r.
Fox is tn" treasurer.
Reports made by the various team lead
crs yesterday showed the following results
Mrs. William Hamilton HayIy, president,
Sill: Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce, first vice
president, sits: Mrs. Herbert l.. Day. Sec
ond vice president. So. %: Mrs. III. B. F!
MaCfarland, member of the board Of d.
rectors. $40: Mrs. Frank G. wilkins, men,
her OF the board of directors, sal: Miss
Frances +. ChckcrinE. corresponding sec
rotary. $40, and Mrs. W. l.. Brown, $40.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
I'VE GOT HIM" SENDS
SLEUTHS INTO CHEERS
Sailor Who Killed Detective Nabbed in
Flight After Fierce Struggle
with Three Captors.

Philadelphia. March 26.-Jacob Mil
Ter, IS years old. a former sailor in
the United States Navy. who shot and
killed James Maneeley, a city detective.
and seriously wounded Harry Tucker.
another detective. last night after he
was arrested charged with robbery.
was captured today by de- ctives at
the TorresdaIe station of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Miller was arrested as he was pre-
pairing to board a train for New York.
The desperate was thrown into a mo-
tor car and rushed TO City Hall. He
was taken completely unaware. Three
detectives flung themselves upon him
from the rear and overpowered him. On
the man they found an automatic pis-
toll.
When word OF the capture was re-
ceived at detective headquarters the
men there sent up shout OF jubila-
ton. The applause was in strange con-
trast TO the funeral atmosphere of the
room, which had been draped in black
with crepe at the doors. as a tribute to
Maneeley.