davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Nuestro g~obernador.

Isl los astros eStuvieran a
punto de hacer explosion Y
los siglos de llegar a su fin,
el gobernador ColGuitt sepa-
raria su vista de esoS aeon
tecimientos para no yer mas
que la obra Nevada a cabo
por ell Presidente Wilson, Y
la Ley Democratica sobre ia
rifas. G~eneralmente las gen
ties que viven fuera de Texas,
no saben cue 'nuestrO 60
bernador estaba echandO eS-
pumarajos por la boca en- los
precisos momentos en- que ce-
lebrabamos nuestra Ultima
Convention Demoeratica, don
de expontaneamente fre nom
brado ell candidate preSloen-
cial.
TODD ell mundo sabe, tai vez
menos "nuestro gobernador'
que la mas grande y desas-
trosa guerra que Sc haya
presenciado en- todos los 81
CLOS y que ha arrojado a la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
PESQUISA.

Sc desea saber ell ~paradero del Joven
Serapio Salinas, de Agua2eguas, n. l..
Mexico, que sali6 hace dos meses de
Kidmore, Texas, para TRAFALGAR sobre
Ia Inca del ferrocarriI'd de A-auzas. Pass,
No habi6ndose tenido noticias de eldes
de ent6nces. Sc gratifcsra esplendids-
mente a Ia persona que de informes
exsctos, los que pue3e dirigir a Juan
Chaps, Kidmore. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

tie no esta privado de tener
su propia marina mercante
recOrriendO los mares baJo la
bandera americana. Debido a
esta politica abservada por
ell gobierno, cuenta con sus
huques propi,s Ode han esta
do corduciendo ell algod6n a
los lnercados eXtranjeroS a
precios razonableS Y no a $15
pesos por paca como 10 es-
taba hacienda Ia combination
naviera" Maestro gOberna-
dor. no misunderstanding
Mr.. Hardy-se ha ocupado en-
denunciar a I'm Presidente De
mocratico en- vez de denunciar
las extorsiones que ha estado
eierciendo una combination
naviera, O tratar de ayudar a
nuestro pueblo que ha tenid0
encima tan enorme carga con
esoS fleteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Como fu6 esperad0 Ell ana
nuevo en- San Antonio

Publicamos en- seguida una
lista de los principales aeon
tecimientOs socialeS que tuvle
ron lugar el dfa ultimO del a.
no con objeto de esperar la
entrada del aRo de 1915, a t.
tulo de curiosidad y para que
Sc yea la animation que hay
en- esta ciudad para toda es-
ia clase de fiestas.
acknowledgements que las
notas sociales de mas resonan
cia fueron las veladas que Sc
yerificaron en- los hOteles
Gunter Y St. Anthony, en- ell
primero de los cuales oficlo
una sociedad mas6nica en- una
ceremonial litGrgica. En- el St.
Anthony Sc verified una cena,
que termin6 con bale Y vau-
deville.
Ell Club Casino celebr6 su
sesenta aniversario con cena
Y bale en- ell edificio de su
prODiedad.
Los miembros del Turn We
rein organizaron tambi6n una
fiesta de fin de aHo que Sc We
rific6 en- la Sala Turner.
La oficialidad de los regl-
mientos que Sc encuentran de
guarnici6n en- esta ciudad. tu-
vieron igualmente su fiesta
que ~consisti6 en- IN animado
bale. en- Ell Fort Sam Houston
FL Club Harmony approve
ch6 la oportunidad para inau-
gurar 81 nuevo edificio con
un espl6ndido bale de ano
nuevO.
Las reuniones ' fiestas que
Sc organizaron en- residen-
cias particulares, fueron incon
tables.
La Gale de Houston fu6 ell
punto principal de eta para
los paseantes habi6ndose visto
;nvadida materialmente esa
hermosa arteria de Ia ciudad
durante las horas que prece-
dieron y siguieron a la media
roche.
Columns enteras necesita-
.riamos 81 nos pusi6ramos q eS
cribir una cr6nica de todos los
f~estejOs. por 10 cual nos con-
cretamos a dar este breve
resumen. para que Sc yea, CO.
mo decimos al principle, Ia
animation que RENO en- la ciu
dad para esperar al ano nue.
VO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
CA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como sen,
sin "hacerle la barba a nadie"

no Obtiene menOS pOr Sus ma
terias primas." NuestrO g0ber
nados tambien acusa al Pre-
sidente por ell bajo precio del
algod6n y por que a permit
lido a Inglaterra declarar
esa libra contrabandO de que
IRA; Y al hacerle este cargo
Sc refiere tambi6n a la en-
mienda que Sc hiZo a la Ley
Panama que exceptuaba del
page de derechos de piage a
nuestroS barcos mercanteS, la
mando csc acto una debilidad
que favorece a Inglaterra, y
dici6ndo que debido a esa en-
mienda, cenrenares de nues-
tros buques construidOs en- Ell
extranjero, han dejado de
acoierse bajo nuestra bande-
ra para disfrutar de los
beneficios de la exception y
llevar nuestros productOs (al
god6n) a los mercados eXtran
ieros. E~videntemente, el ne.
supo que la ley de exception
que fu6 revocada Sc referiS
unicamente a eXceptuar de
pagO de derechOs a nuestro:
buQues mercantes coSteros
prohibiandoles solamente lc.
que Sc les prohibe a los bu
uues eXtranjeros: que nues.
tros buques que hacen ell co
mercio extranierO, va sea dc
exportaci6n O Importation.
nunca fueran eXceptuadOs dc
derechos. La dificultad er
este case estriba, en- que mu
chos de los que han. leido e,
cscl:to de Mr.. COlquitt, puede
ser que no sean mas cOnoce.
dorp5 que 81 de este asunto.'
Monopolios.
Al referirsc a los cargOs
uge Ell gobernador Colquitt
hace a la administration por su
politi ca de compra de buques
diio ell senior Hardy que era
Tin argumento parecido al del
monorolio de lbs buques.
Eel "Gobierno Sc ha propues
to-clntmu6 dici&ndO el Sr
Hardy-a con4prar buques
dondeQuiera 4,a E:.tGa obte-
nerIos Daratos, para fmplear
los en- ayudar al servicio de
transportation ~extranjera, por
10 que este pals practicamen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
La p~olitica mexicana.

No vale siquiera la pena de
,ontestar 10 que nuestro go
bernador dice respecto a la
politica meXicana del PREF
;idente. NOsotros, en- Texas,
comprendemos que 81 nuestro
gobernador hubiera tenido
Ell poder necesario, nos huble
"a empujado a una guerra
con el Unfortunate y aflljldo
Mexico. ESQ era 10 que desea
ban sus partidarios, a los que
no les parece bastante la
guerra que esta teniendo lu-
gar en- Europa.
Nuestro gobernador esta
descontento con TODD 10 que ha
hecho la presente Admins
TRACTION y hasta por 10 que no
ha hecko, Y Sc queja por TODD
acusandola del alto precio que
han alcanzado los zapatos y
los bistecks, Y por ell bajo
precio del algod6n. Ell no to-
ma en- cuenta que la revolu-
ci6n en- Mexico Y la guerra en-
Europa son dos obtaculos que
tiene enfrente Ell Presidente,
y que los esta tratando 10
mejor que puede.
Ell trata de demostrar que
todos los males que de ellos
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
"EL V

Composition vegetal contra la TCber
culosis. Asma. resfrio pssado, Tos, Y
de gran beneicio para los pGlmones a
fectados o dG5iles V los 6rganos respi
rsforios. Precio SLOT botella. ye's Por
S. O . De Venta por N. ARIZVE 629
Austin. SL-San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Representante Hardy contesta los alta,
quees que el Gobernador Colquitt diriJio
1~1Itinanente al Presidente Wilson

lucha armada a mas de Ia
mitad de los pobladores dc
la TERRA, ha ocasionado Ia
paralizaci6n de nuestro mer
cado algodonerO y que carece
de demanda esa libra, mien-
tras que los alimentOs tienen
una fuerte demanda; y to-
do el mundo sabe, menos nues
tro gobernador, que este tiene
cue dar por resultadO la baja
de los precios del algod6n,
V la ALA de los articulOs ali
menticios.
Bien informadas e inteli-
gentes personals saben perfec
tamente, que ell haber puesto
las pieles en- la tarifa de az
ticul0S libreS de deTechOS, no
ha motivad0 la alza del
precio de los zapatos. Dichas
personals saben tambi6n que
cuando las pieles fuerOn apun
tadas en- esa tarifa, no Sc
gravaron en- 10 mas minimo
los derechos sobre los zapa-
tos. V en- consecuencia no
pueden haber subido de pre-
clio por csc motive. Y todavia
asi, nuestro gobernador Sc EN-
pena en- Sacar esaS cOnsecuen
cias que ha arrojado a Ia pu-
blicidad."
EI alto precio del maiz y del
trigo.
"Durante los ultimos cua-
tro amos, todoS los principal
les dem6cratas del Sur han di
cho que la tarifa republican,
sobre ell maiz y el trigo era
I'm fraude para obligar a los
agricultores q cue Sc convir,
tieran en- proteccionistas;
todavia asi, nuestro goberna,
dor, cara q cara con ell hechC
de cue ell maiz Y ell trigo Sc
venden ahora a IN precio ma
yor Y mas alto aun del que
tenian esos granos antes dc
que empezara Ia guerra Ell
Europa, baio Ia Ley Payne
dice: eel agricultoS america.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Gamble de Moneda
Page los Mejores Precics
3I4 IL E. Houston St.
Telefsno Crockett 5942.
Empire, antes CGnCOrdia.

RESTAURANT MEXICANO
% ST. Mary's ST. Fren,s al Teatro Empire
Ell mas eoncurrido por IA Colonia Me-
xicana. Platillos y comidas esulo me-
xicano. Todos les dias.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
SALEM FARMER IN
HOSPITAL WITH INJURIES
Samuel SiminoViteh Was Knocked
Down in New London Street.

Samuel Simonovitch. an elderly Sa-
lem farmer, was knocked down in New
London Monday morning by deliv-
cry automobile driven by w. ]. Dug
gan, near the corner of Main and John
streets. The front wheels passed over
his body and his head was cut by the
pavement. Burrin H. Fielding and At
sisted the injured man to the saloon
of Rocco Gentilella and Attorney Frank
L. Mcguire. who had seen the acct
dent from his window in the Hull
building. telephoned for a physician.
DIR. Thomas Soltz, who responded,
after a brief examination ordered ST.
minovitch removed to Lawrence hos
pital. 1t was stated there in the aft
ernoon that the extent Of his injuries
the driver of the delivery car, nearly
tainted after the accident and was as
sisted to an auto station, where some
time elapsed before he could resume
his normal composure.
The accident occurred when Simin-
ovitch started, to cross Main street
from the corner of John Attorney
Storrs, who has summer residence
at Neptune Park, had just driven out
State street Siminovitch halted in the
middle of the street to let him pass
The delivery auto was coming up Main
street from State.
According to witnesses Siminovitch
apparently became oewildered and
turned to regain the sidewalk He
then turned again as II to go forward
and Duggan, thinking that his in
tention, attempted to drive by. Again
OF the delivery car struck him square,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
Why Women Suffer
Many Norwich Women Are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause
Backache. headache. dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. languor-
Each a torture Of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
+ Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Norwich citizen.
Mrs. ]. f. Sundstrom.. Norwich.
says: For several years suffered
from backache and other symptoms Gf
disordered kidneys. had about de-
SPARED of ever getting relief when /
was advised To- try Boan's Kidney
Pills. i procured q supply OF the rem
edy at N. ID. SEWN & Sons Drug
Store, and through their use. my kid
neys were strengthened and I felt bet
ter in every way
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for q kidney. remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs Sundstrom had. Foster MiIburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
STRONG. CONCRETE BRIDGE
FOR WATERFORD ROAD.
Floor Slab is About TO 6e Constructed
About Is Feet Wide.

The new concrete bridge that the
state is building over the brook just
west of the Jordan cemetery in Water
ford and across the New Haven turn
pike is well along toward completion.
and by the middle OF this week the
slab of concrete that forms the road
bed will be in place. The stone piers
have all been completed and are un-
usually strong for such a. structure.
The concrete slab will be about II
inches thick and about Is feet wide
and % feet long, and will extend under
the electric car tracks The tracks will
be laid on six inches of dirt that will
cover the concrete. The concrete slab
of the bridge viii be strengthened by
three quarter inch irons running both
ways OF the concrete work and laced
together about every six inches.
The woodwork on the forms for the
slab will take about two more days to
complete before the work on the con-
crete can be done. After the concrete
slab is in place it will be about another
week before the bridge viii be open
for traffic, as il takes about a week for
the concrete to dry out so that heavy
travel can go over it and not in any
way injure IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
SIS, 900 OSWEGATCHIE FIRE OSS
surner Residence Of Emil Utard Of New York Burned
Kerosene Stove Explosion Started the Fire-Famzy
Just Had Time TO Escape.

Started by the explosion Of an oil
stove. fire early Monday morning COM
pletely destroyed the handsome sum-
mer residence OF Emil Utard of New
York, situated on Sandy Point. Oswe-
gatchie. The occupants barely ESCAPED
with their lives and were unable to
save even their personal belongings
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
A maid went to the kitchen about
o'clock to prepare an early break
fast for Mr.. Utard. who was to take
the morning train for New York. An
instant after she had lighted an oil
stove, IL exploded and a few seconds
later the kitchen was a mass OF flames.
The maid escaped injury and ran
screaming through the house 20 arouse
the members OF the family. They had
time to seize only q few articles of
clothing when they were driven out
doors by the stifiing smoke and heat.
A telephone message was sent from
a neighboring house to the Niagara
Engine Co. In New London for as
sistance. When 1t was found that IL
would be necessary to secure the per-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Madiscn.-The marriage OF Miss
Harriet Collins Buckley and Paul Red
field of Madison will take place at the
home of the bride in Litchfie1d on Sept.
Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

mission or the mayor before the APP
para&usf could leave the. city, II was
decided that by the time the engine
could get to Oswegatekie the residence
would be beyond saving and the e.
fort TO obtain help was abandoned
The dampnesS OF the surrounding
trees and nearby dwellings undoubted-
ly prevented much greater destruction
by the flames. The Utard property Is
about a quarter OF d mile from the
Oswegatchie house and the fire was
plainly visible from that hotel De-
spite the fact that there was little or
no wind. burning bits OF shingles were
carried as far as the home OF High
way Commissioners CORTLAND r. OAR
row, O. mile away.
In two hours from the explosion of
the Oil stove, nothing remained of the
beautiful home and its furnishings but
q pile OF smouldering ashes The
property was formerly owned by Mrs.
c. H. Hyams, Jr., of Parkway in the
PeQuot colony and was sold by her to
Mr.. Utard, who is the American rep
resentative of Ed Pinaud. the famous
French perfume manufacturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
STILL a CANDIDATE.
Alderman Bond Remains In New Lon
don MayoraIty Race.

Alderman Henry r. Bond. who with
Mrs Bond returned from the Pam
anna Pacific exposition to New London
Saturday evening, expressed surprise
rency to the effect that he had re-
tired from the race for the republican
mayoralty nomination in that city.
Some months ago announced my
candidacy" said Alderman Bond. "and
since then have made no statement
In contradiction of that cannot un-
derstand why nay retirement has been
reported"
Alderman Bond added that ne did
not care to go into the matter further
until he had conferred with the re-
publican town committee. Friends. of
Alderman Bond predict there win be
a lively contest at the coming eau
cuses. On the other hand supporters
of Capt. Ernest Z. Rogers assert he
will win easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

a national one taken up by its $780,
900 members and 500 or 400 leagues.
The local markets are cooperating end
the women are urged to help and do
their canning now The report of the
shipment of peaches for the last ten
days shows from. the Eastern States
1,052 carloads. $50 bushels in each car,
or $50 half bushels, have been sent
here. That makes Loot. 900 baskets
shipped for a started, and Mrs Heath
says that it is up to the housewives
to do the rest. Every housewife should
have for a text in her dining room
this year: This is the season for
peach shortcake. The peach shortcake
can. walk all around the strawberry
shortcake-and then some"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
PEACHES PROMISED.
This 10 Said to Be Great Year For
the Crop.

This is peach year. the greatest
peach year the country has ever
known. There is a bumper crop and
Mrs. Julia Heath. president of the
ticnal campaign to get great big
peaches from the peach growers at a
cent apeace or less. e.
Mrs. Heath says the only way. to
make the peaches cheap is to buy
them in large quantities. There are
$4,000, 600 bushels of peaches and from
200 to $50 peaches in a bushel. Divide
these peaches among the people and IL
the peaches are all sold by the grower
and eaten by the buyers 1000. 900
families in the country must eat three
bushels of peaches, or from 600 to 700
peaches.
A number of big peachgrowers with
whom Mrs. Heath was consulting the
other day nodded in approval If You
amt eat all the peaches in their ma
'.-ral state. she says they can be pre-
lived. The sugar men have told
Ms. Heath that the sugar will re-
main a present prices or even go a
tla ever Peaches Gun be canned
so t-c-E cox almost E fresh picked
from, the boughs ard taste like it.
TIL. s by the EcW cefd pack method
that tie Department of Agriculture at
Washington recommends, and Mrs.
Nelson
Nellie Snyder, who is connected with
the department. il at the rooms of the
Housewives. league. % West Forty
Fifth street, New York. every Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock to show
how il ID DONE. It is good for other
fruits. too, and there is nothing like
1t for canning vegetables.
But Mrs. Heath says you can't get
your great big peaches at bottom
prices il you buy them in small
quantities, says the New York Times
The smaller the quantity the bigger
the price There are only eight nine
or ten peaches in small basket, but
| in half bushel basket there should
should be from 60 cents to a dollar, o.
/ less than a cent apiece
! The hQHseElXes campaign is to b
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
LIGHTNING TORE LOCK
FROM HEN COOP.
Freak Performances by Bolt al
Laurel Glen.

A story is being told about lightning
striking building in Laurel Glen last
Tuesday night which goes to show
what. queer things a bold of electric
ity will do without causing material
damage, says the Westerly Sun. There
was an auction at the Sherman B.
Lathron place Wednesday. and the
night before the owner of the property
TO be sold locked q number of hens in
hen house in order to have them
ready for the auctioneer to sell the
next morning.
When the man went to his hen house
on Wednesday morning he found that
the lock had been torn off and that
the hens had gotten out. A closer in
pestigation revealed the fact that
lightning had struck the building.
The lock was broken and part OF
the door showed traces OF the fluid
which had scorched the wood work.
The breaking of the lock allowed the
door to, swing open and when daylight
came the hens made their escape The
damage done to the building was
slight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Hartferd-The marriage of Miss
Eliza TrumbuIls Cheney. daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs. Louis Rick
mond Cheney, OF No. 40 Woodland
street. and John Taylor Roberts, son
of former Governor Henry Roberts and
Mrs. Roberts, will take place ct $50
Saturday afternoon, Sept II, at. the
home Of the bride. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
OPEN SUPERIOR COURT
I'M NEW LONDON
Because Court Room Repairs Here AR
In the Way.

The criminal term of the superior
court, which Is scheduled to open on
Tuesday. Sept z. In this city, win be-
gin the first days session in New
London. because the court room at
Norwich is in the hands OF repairers
and renovators. When the court con-
venes. the prisoners win be put to plea
and with the conclusion of the days
business an adjournment for q week
will be taken to Norwich
Judge Williams OF Derby viii be on
the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Meriden.-S. Watson Warden. prin-
cipal of the North Colony street school
In Meriden. has resigned. to take the
superintendency of the Boys club
there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Farmers who have to purchase grain
are complaining about the high price
these days and are glad that the time
is approaching when their own crops
can be harvested and utilized.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

When you start studying Book
keeping, Shorthand. AID Writing,
Salesmanship or Spanish mt the Nor
witch Commercial School in the
Shannon Building, you start climb
ing the ladder TO success i'm business
so don't delay-start today. You
cannot make mistake if you at
tend the Norwich Commercial
School
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

TO RENT-Desirable tenement six
 rooms electricity. gas. adults. 113 Bassett street. 5-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
LOST.

LOST-Between Dwight and Kelsey streets, one inner automobile tube,
 BOA. Reward if returned to 34
 Dwight street. 9-ll-dz
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
MUNITIONS WORKMEN.

Marseilles, France, Sept. IS, 12:5O Q. m.-Six hundred workmen from Annam (French Indo-China) have arrived here and will be employed in munitions factories at Tarbes and Pau. Minister of Instruction Sarraul, who formerly was governor general of Indo-China, delivered an address welcoming the Annamites and thank ing them for coming to help in the defense of France.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
AUSTRIAN DERBY.

Vienna, Sept. 13, via London, 12:45 D. m.-The Austrian derby, run to- day over a course of 2,4O0 metres for stake of 122,OOO kronen ($30,5OO} was won by Anton Dreher's Tovabb, by three lengths. Count Won Landau's Fallachy was second, and Count Tel eki's Sobri third. Eleven horses start ed
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
DONNA MINGHETTI DEAD

Bologna, Italy, via Paris, Sept. IS, 5:1O a. m.-Donna Laura Minghetti, widow of Marco Minghetti, successor of Cavour as prime minister of Italy is dead at her home here. She was the mother of Princess Won Buelow wife of the German ambassador to Italy until the latter country entered the war, and also of Prince Di Com poreale by her first husband.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

NOTICE-Rogers' silverware and 20 other premiums free to introduce Repeat Non-Alcholic Tube Flavors men women, children wanted as dis
 tributors. Liberal pay. wonderful proposition. Kittredge company, 40 Main, Tunkhannock, Pa., 9-11-3dX
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

WANTED-Compete girl to do gen. eral housework, Apply at IS Lex
 ington street 9-9-w1x
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
TO RENT

TO RENT-5 room, $10, SIP, $14; z
 rooms, s2O; rooms, $11, $S; Small rent. s7.OO, Lockwood S6 West Main
 street. S-4o-ouA
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car Very reasonable rates.
 Richard Covert, 220 Maple street.
 Telephone 1O73-4. 9-13-6dN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-20
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF MR.. CROWELL

The funeral services of Mr.. w. d.
Crowell, who died at the hospital yes
terday was held at the McIver G. Mac
Kay chapel at IL o'clock this forenoon
with Rev. Herndon, of the Presby-
terian church conducting the services.
After short service at the chapel
the body was conducted to Greenwood
cemetery, where the local lodge of
Odd Fellows held their ritualistic bur-
ial services.
The pail bearers were Messrs. w.
L. Colbert, Jake Brown, J. w. Dodge,
Chas. w. Smith, w. C. Blanchard and
L. F. Ballard.
Mr.. Crowell, was born in Illinois
eighty-three years ago, and for the
past four years has been resident of
Marion county. He leaves wife and
three sons, one of the latter, being
present at the funeral.