davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-27
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McKen-
0er {. Co., whose furnace laborers
have been on a strike eight days,
Tuesday announced a 10 percent: in
crease for their 1,70O wage earners.
TOLEDO-Freight house conges-
sion, caused by labor shortage, has
been relieved by importing $50 men
from Chicago and rs from Pittsburg.
ALLIANCE-The expense of build
ing individual dwellings, has increas-
ed so rapidly that number of apart
ment houses are planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WEEKS APPLICATION
DELAYS OSBORNE TRIAL
Seeks to Prevent Move to Strike
Out immortality Charge.

Because Of District Attorney Weeks's
application for writ Of prohibition 20
prevent counsel for Thomas Mott o.
borne from moving 10 strike from the
indictment against Mr. Osborne the
count charging immortality. the trial.
which was set for Monday, will not
60 on.
Assistant District Attorney William
J. Fallon said yesterday that the argu-
ment on the writ would not take place
before the Appellate Division until
Monday afternoon. The trial probably
would have 20 be adjourned a week at
least pending the decision.
NJ J. Tierney, Of counsel for the eH-
prison chief. appeared before Justice
Keogh yesterday morning. and urged
that the motion be held in allegiance.
81 want 70 keep the matter alive said
Mr. Tierney. "The higher court may
decide IN our favor
Justice Keogh directed that the mat
ter be adjourned until Wednesday be-
fore him in Part H. The legal turns
which the Osborne case is taking leads
many TO believe that Mr.. Osborne will
not be tried on the neglect Of duty in
dctment during April. It IS said that
II the Appellate Division decides
against Mr.. Osborne an appeal will he
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
MARITIME and Hitchcock
Urge Firm Stand Against
Standard Oil.
LODGE VOICES
HIS OPPOSITION
Smoot Describes Monopolis1c
Methods-Preamble Telling
of Trust" Held Up.

Washington. March 50.-An inves'I'
CATION b. the Attorney General TO dc
,ermine whether a criminal conspiracy
IS hack o. the rise IN the price OF gasc'
lene is directed in a resolution nitro
duced h. Senator MARITIME and adopted
to-day BIZ the Senate. Many Senator'S
Joined in urging the investigation. TIE
said the sudden increase in the cost
or rasolene had brought foods OF let
tiers and kilograms OF protest from
their constituents.
A preamble 20 the resolution. whie'-
declared that the oil market was COZ
.rolled and the pric, fixed by trus''
tho standard oil Company. aroused VIZ
orous opposition. a1d finally went OYER
until tomorrow without inA VOC
when debate on the army Dill was ir
sun,od 4 motion 70 table the preamU.t
was defeated. 80 TO %. -,
senator MARITIME gave notice ne "ocIc
seek final vote tomorrow. IN tnC
meantime. though actually adopted
without opposition, the resolution tech-
nically remains before the Senate
awaiting disposition of the preamble.
Senator Lodge, before the vote was
taken, took exception 10 the pream oie
OF the resolution arraigning the stand
ard oil Company as trust, ana sen
ator Hardwick suggested striking ou'
the preamble. IL can't see any reason
for timidity in arrsigning the Standaic
oil Company" responded Senator Mst-
tine. God knows ~ has not pee.
solicitous OF the rest Of the people.
Senator Smoot inquired II the texas
oil Company was Independent. sen
stor Husting understood It was.
"To-day / telephoned the Standgr. Z
and thew gave quotation OF - -
cents a GALLON" said Senator Smoo,. OF
Utah. "The Texas company gave uie
the same quotation. tomorrow it =
tolephonc. the prices will be identc'D
I was wondering If the Texas produce
enough gasolene 10 affect ne price OF
Z il ius' follows Standard OIL
Senator Hitchcock urged the Sena'o
not TO be backward in stating that
standard Oil vas responsible for the
high prices.
when tho vote rad been announce
Senator Lodge remarked that the ~,
preme Court had dissolved standard
Oil ~,
81. was organized during Repr5
lication administration. and is roots
run very deer responded senator
MARITIME. -
New Jersey" rctortcd Senator Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
WANTS RESTRICTIONS
Civic Associations Urge Reten-
ton as Residential District.

Manhattan north Of l25th Street was
up for consideration yesterday AZ the
public hearing Of the Commission on
building Districts and Restrictions,
which recently submitted tentative
Plan 10 the Board Of Estimate Most
Of the time was devoted 20 Washing
ton Heights. Many citizens and rep
rcsentatiyes Of civic bodies IN that sec
ton appeared and urged its retention
as q restricted residential district
Reginald Pelham Bolton and other
members Of the Washington Heights
Association commended the work Of
the commission and the character OF
restrictions il mad proposed for the
Heights. Mr.. Bolton asked that the
section along Spuyten DuyGl Greek be
restricted from manufacturing and that
no steps be taken that would prevent,
IN the near future, the junction Of In
wood and lsham parks. He said that
the section was historic one and
should be kept for park purposes.
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward de-
clared that IL would be serious dis
advantage 10 the city II the section
WAS not restricted.
Mrs Steven y. Ayres. OF 1876 West
Fordham Road. protested against the
unrcstriction OF the valley under Dyck-
man Street. known as "Dyckman Val
ley" She did not object 20 business
being placed there. but feared that gas
tanks might be erected as unsightly as
those AZ Manhattan Valley, the begin.
ming OF the Riverside Drive Niaduet.
The commission will hold It's next
hearing Tuesday at the City Hall, when
II will consider the central section 81
Brooklyn. within the urea bounded by
GowAnus Bay. Buttermilk Channel,
East River. Bedford Avenue, Eastern
PARKWAY. Prospect Park Wes, and FIT
teenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
C0NVICTS USED TO BE
MEN IN IRON MASKS
Medieval Head Cage Used for
Punishment in Prisons.

Prison stripes and head cage
even though they arc things Of the IN
enlightened past still serve as exam
pies Of our need for prison reform. ao-
cording 20 Thomas Mott Osborne. While
rummaCing about in the storer-oms o.
Auburn prison recently he came upon
one Of the head cages and brought 81
forth for the world 20 see what - did
to convicts as recently as eighteen
years ago. Wearing stripes anC the
cage. he posed for picture, which ap-
pears in "The Survey Magazine to-
day
The head cage. according 20 Mr. o.
borne, is made OF iron and weighs
eight pounds Il was iocaed around
the nccks OF unruly convicts and Kept
there either for given number OF DAYS
and nights or until they had agreed -
observe the rules Of the prison. II was
in common use ir all prisons In this
country until twenty-five years ago.
After that .t was gradually d .scardej.
he last record OF its having been used
in this state was IN 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
MARKET MAN VANISHES
". {. Deyo Wore $500 Ring When lie
disappeared.

Walter c. Deyo, ffty-three. a com
mission merchant Of Ganseyoort MAI
ket and the first president OF tne
Gansevoort Market Association ana y
prominent Mason. has been missing
rom ms home, $50 Hudson street no,
boken. since March y, IL was learheu
30 reason can be assigned FOR MI
Deyo's d;sappearance. His business was
IN Aourishing condition and his home
lie With his wife and three children
had been happy. Il "a thought tha'
oyerwork may have affected his mind.
M Dcyo IS feet 10 inches, weighs
2a5 pounds. has black, curly hair and ~
rnooth shavon. lie wore a pepper aha
rat and black shoes. He had about 500
I'd wore 4 diamond ring valued at
300. He carried gold watch "lth
Masonic locket on the cham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WINE BLoTS DRY sCUTCHEoN
Turks in Temperance Programme a.
Orator EKhOrts.

Lavish praise showered by /. Q. VII
son. Of the Temperance Organization O.
the Methodist Church, upon newspapers
which had barred from their columns
advertisements Of alcoholic liquors iell
unon more or less stony ground.
The remarks were made al me Seeoho
davis session Of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Conference. A ripple OF
amusement greeted the temperance en-
coroiuns. This amusement was more
easily understood when a member OF
feT fer programme bearing the edver.
tisemen, OF hotel, Best dinner N the
city, so cents; with wine, ST. While on On
another page was the eXhortation TO
patronize "our advertisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Irving's handwriting. on isi octave
leaves, mounted on stout paper 10
o1arto size. is bound in three-qusrtcr
blue lovant morocco. Mv. Smith also
Obtained Tor >l5l9 the oIigi1&. ho.o-
graph manuscript o. The Discovery o.
Americs." b. Fske. The three vol
ames embrace nearly 100 qYarto pages
with the combinations. inserts ard de
Lotions IN the authors ha0G.
The same buyer gave $500 .oy sSe's
Original Manuscripts. Histories and
Essays" .a two yo.gmt>. $500 .o- ,he
original manuscript containing 10000
words Of Nathaniel Hswthorae's Or.
Grimshawe's Secret wiki letter
written by The authors son. Julian.
regarding IT, For the original manu-
script o. Bret Harte's Brown OF Gala
veras" he gave S400. and for Charles
Lambs Commonplace Book contain
ing seyenty-seven pages in the authors
handwriting. he paid $1,000.
Gabriel Weis obtained. for Si45. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
NEWSDEALERS TO MEET
Music. Wrestling and Business Feat
ures of Occasion.

Music. a wrestling exhibition, and
the presentation Of a set Of resoiu-
tions 20 John J. Bracken. chief OF the
License Bureau. will be feature. Of
meeting 20 be held under the aus
pices Of the United NewsdealcIs' Pro-
tectiye Association az Sheldon Hall,
3l5 Washington Street. Brooklyn, this
evening.
The Mayor, Borough Presidents, Pc
lice Commissioner. Judges. city Off
cials. Senator's. AsSemblymcn. Alder
men. publishers Of newspapers AID cir
culation managers have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Wijogs nv I1,sus. Rfool21 IeU'n Pro''c'orJ
snd Ala Socisv. Hawthorne. y. y.
Pleads for Education.
"The educational features were OF
such Importance that II was largely uue
10 them that these institutions were
dIn other words" John VI. Boyers
asked. IAN institution might be all flgh,
in every respect. might clothe and lecu
the inmates IN proper fashion, ana ye.
If the education was neglected !oL
would not give that institution h's"
rating .,, .-i,i-
cised because the persons ~ ci'ai :,
iocl. vision and development OF IDEAS
Dohortv renlicd. We VIII never Ge'
anywhere II we simply provide for the,
animal care OF dependent children an9
then turn them adrift in the Wor''u';;
Tire super;ntcndeuts OF homes shou'"
"Tnless they have the educational
feature always before them they VII
not Get very far. What J mean by ecu,
rsti9n takes En- mental, physical ana
r1oral development Of the chlld.
Doberty said she Jewish lnsttdnohs
,voro ahead Of an others IN cducat on
,,,,,, of the inmates being allowed 20
s+tnyd the public schools. lie &C
counted Tor the high rating OF theSe
echooIs BY saying that oil the oI1clai9
,vere maid in practically every home eN-
cent those belonging TO Catho!lcs'
Doherty a Word Painter.
When Mr.. Bowers began mis- cross
ovarination he tried TO prove mat INC
nonutv Commissioner had something 70
do With the preparation OF arucles
GIVEN TO the press. Doherty admitIeu
Ina, he had seen some articles oul
tbe. he had never written one himseIt'
He added that he did not have muc"
ability ir that direction. 90. ,, po,.-
"%c ability in publicity. MI 30"
ers asked incredulousiy. -....,ros 80
"Wel. ! can paint word pIc'uIes's
Doberty answered. and, Il you "oulu
like TO know it, / am snort S'0i'
The disappearance of Father farreii'
,.,dar whose name the pamphlet at
tscks on Commissioner strong org
rolIv were issued is due 20 nervous
breakdown. his counsel. William = Du'-
Ter. explained last night uo
ITO subject Father Farrell 10 l"e
strain Of cross-eNamination at TINS ''lhe
would undoubtedly have serious
-" .he attorney said. His condi-
ION became such on Sunday afternoon
49, his doctor ordered him 70 go away
ne he will be in position TO rest
While will not disclose Father
rarrell,s whereabouts for the reason
f, I'D ! can say positively that he is
not lodging. He has nothing to rear !,
ION the investigating commission
the lawyer added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Children TO Hear Safety Talk.

Pupils Of three public schools have
been invited 20 attend the third Of the
series OF lectures on public safety
being conducted under the supervision
o. ME- y. II. Hartman 90 the Amcri-
can Museum Of Safety. II West Twea-
ty-four;h Street. The lecture is 20 be
gwen Sunday afternoon. A. ;. RePula
viii talk on "Street Safety" and several
motion pictures Illustrating the dan
gers Of carelessress in the streets. tho
work Of the New York Police Depart
ncnt AID Boy Scout camps win be
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
GEORGE Z POTLSON.

George +. Poulson. of Red Bank. y.
T.. died yesterday at the Hudson street
Hospital following q stroke OF apo
plexy. Mr.. Poulson was law reporter;
with Offices at the Bar Association ana
at 81 Nassau Street. He was veteran
OF the 7th Regiment. y. q. y. !. he
leaves wife. a mother and three
hrothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
$3.50 FOR ORIGINAL
IRVING MANUSCRIPT
k.Piirg Verses Bring S445 al
BiXbV Sale.

The manuscripts. autograph letters
srd books from tho library OF William
X. B.Sby. ~ ST. Louis. dispersed yes
tc-dsv d thc third session o. The sale
81 -ne Anderson Galleries, brought the
h.s-cs, prices Of the sale SO far There
was keen competition IN the bidding
for the more important items.
George H. Smith gave 1880 the top
price of the session for the original
manuscript OF nine OF the chapters o.
Washington Irving's Tales or Travel
le-" The manuscript. entirely in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

autograph manuscript OF eleven OF the
verses Written by hIpling Tor William
Nicholson's Almanac of Twelve
sports Kipling manuscripts are said
20 be practically unobtaina5le. as they
are the property OF Mrs kiplng, who
VIII nor part with them.
Tie total Of the session was $4,000
fol go toms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Mrs.DOdge Sure Movement
Would Die in 6 Months
After Declaration.
ANTS. CONFIDENT.
MEET TO REJOICE
Thank Senator Brown for Work
al Albany-Certain They
Will Win Out in Iowa.


4 war with Mexico or Germany "oa. q
put an end 10 the suffrage moyemen. n
six months. according 20 Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge. president Of the Va
t.oual Anu-Sufrage Association.
Iowa is the critical state she said
"If we can win there. we will have
broken the backbone Of suffrage IN 'hiS
country. Il is almost broken. snyway.
The sufraGists cannot possibly win n
the two other states, and If they are de-
feGted everywhere this year they %'H
not dare 70 bring ND their question
,o.. ~. io-- - mar uo,,id
a|0'" 'O' ''"e -''"'' - 'o'
kil suffrage here as - did IN England.
Tho war the pendinr campaign in
-. 81 IL. .-o-,.,co -, Soro,or
Elon r. Brown against the suffrage
Amendments IN Aiba-y were the chief
,o,ics discussed AZ yesterdays annual
..s-.,;.,s g. the
IuncheoH OF 'he ""''-'N''
Plaza.
Thank Senator Brown.
ri. .o,oorom W., sent 70 Senator
brown
Five hundred women representing
examinations OF women in all parts Of
- i-ao,.;,,., tho action Of 1882
'He S'"'''
voters OF the state seha you men pr
foundly apprcciative thanks for your
rocoqrition Of the following facts vital
80.
~ -"' -,-.;.o. "a.
FIRST mat an oNerNnf''''"s
ioritv OF the voters or New lorK Sts'e
-ocordod an oDinion emphatically ad-
~. $50, .,,rrace AZ time and
'.0 w. t1cc,fcaIiv designated Tor
~ - ,ynrossion of oniDion.
,S.e-',.5 Tt@. mis- oppression Of
-. ,e % 100 ~ccont date. and that
w. nos. o,.,donco has been produced 20
.srrar. a belief I'm any change of opin-
ION eircc that date.
r7l,rd Tb.t ,Lcro arc other ques-
49, 80 inheritance 20 the state
80 tD,,,,1.,l,,e. .bo embarrassed atteu-
- - .%e fo,v,-stcrs Of me state.
"AT1CE VITI, CHITTENDEN,
-. -, vort state A-ti-Suf-
f-sco Associatio1."
,-t.t.;
Applaud Suffrage 'f''''s"
The i've hundred ants laughed an"
sppaudcd when MISS nIttena'il ut
scribed The distas'c OF the legislators
for the "pestiferous uags'ns' 20 when
'he suFrdgists subjected them.
when you consider INC campaign ~
terrorism and nagsing.' she sald' mo
women and al men can unoc . sea,'I -
~, INK ooi brsirss. bv another door.
Ia,ine Dus'. - 49,. hat sometimes
- " nan N oct rid Of
O''i",' ''' caredor. tbst a large num-
nm l a." 80. I've, wbo voted 20
Der o. ."c t''s,''.y'{ ~. Aid ca to Get
e:uoihlt IN"
rid OF ne su.l az ~ H., ioc;sIs,ors tho
IN Appearing ~ ,'e ~ ond
sufragiss useG w ,.,or. ".as
enc threat. Ine ~. 49, a. u.''b ad 20.
that the sunrage a,n ne. Wn,,or,bor he
had iaIr cn"n.s o,,cnd-nonts u.cro
cause 80 "a"y 80 80 ,;r,e and the
Fo'eu on ~ .oetto- n
second one wa. I'M -',ro ba,.i,e, half
SIMPLE justice 'ea - .Ln',,d he
a million ,Noles ~ rs "a r.. go,
Immediately re -a nno ' -. o.oi,s, /,
TO forget 'he I0O'UoO 80 - corco,.1,'
and the men 700, seem ~ ~" ;,,ni;eJ =
them. me lhI'nEt o.. - voto co-
rot uttered va . you OI ~ 80 Inc
this you VIII no. 'o'ie
Leg sla'ure aga.n. Ill. luna, Most
."Leglsiators are on! ore .e,m 50
Of them want more ma" oH' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Twelve Approved Homes Named

H,.-lF 0Itl- As-I.r- Arls'e-1st1 A7f0le 81
90 sweet. Co~L counsel Training School. White
p Ans y \. BroosIyr Hs3feV Orphan ~ llm.
80 70 -t1 Rap. Accrue Brooi5n Mis7l1neI
>r,ri - ID. rr-f order . 81 francs pecE'Nl
= y e. 1ose5-'t Hcus f--1lrA ~ s. Ma acal
Hs-s F.us-a 10 Jrtu'. Hone 'or I.'s. ~
= M,'ss Avenue Brooklyn: NeF OK su.N
P'rsrofv fe.- .-r to5... We'f-hestsr. y. y. N.F
f-rs Cst1r.- I-1.s-,o-r issrior toifI Ne,tcherf.
n : N~F You Cs't.Ir rrc'r~.oy 'sir.si. W'si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

ros.ph's Female Orphan Asylum suiI1s' .-,1-1
| Wiloughry avenues Broohrr. lc"Hh
! "a - secLa.. ualr-Lnrrn- y y
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
NEED FOREIGN AGENTS
New Field Opened for Business Ex-
perts by Webb Bill.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2S.-The teachings
of history in secondary schools as
preparation for foreign service was
advocated in an address today before
the American Historical association in
session here by DIR. Glenn L. Swiggett
Doctor Swiggett is special collaboration
in commercial education of the bureau
of education at Washington and as
sistant secretary ygeneral of the second
Pan-American Scientific congress
Preparation for foreign service, -
Mr. Swiggett said, .rneans something
more than furnishing mere tech
snique to the diplomat or business man
engaged in foreign trade. Enlarging
opportunities in foreign trade are lead
ing to the framing of new diplomacy.
THE passage of the Webb bill will
be followed by an unprecedented de-
mand on the part of the local manu-
facturers in this country for expert
service in the development of foreign
trade. The transactions of the farm
loans bank and the accumulated sur
plus of the nation will release on the
conclusion of the present war, untold
wealth for foreign investment In
vestment carries in its wake develop
ment and commerce. Men trained in
agriculture engineering industry, trade
banking, etc, will be in great de-
nand'
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
MANY WOMEN SMOKE
Some Even Have to puff Pills. While
. at DreSsmaker's.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 2S.-.-Smok-
ing among women in the United States
is spreading rapidly" said Manfred P.
Welcher of Los Angeles. Cal, field
secretary for the Anti-Tuberculosis
League of America. here in discuss
ing tobacco and it's use. Smoking
must have kind of charm about it
or people would not go on doing it,
Still, however, it is poison and women
have as much right to poison them
selves with its effects as men.
Il have facts and figures to prove
that smoking stupefies those men who
smoke regularly and those who live
to great ages are ones with super
strong constitutions who somehow
managed to stand the st ain of smok-
ing. L have statistics to prove that
smoking does shorten life.
The women who want to do some
thing extreme and a little shocking
smoke cigarets. I've seen them in ho-
tells, at restaurants and homes. A
dressmaker told me that her custom
ers sometimes have to smoke while
being fitted. Well, after the novelty
has worn off the women find them
selves slaves to the habit
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is one cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word. minimum 81 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accoI panied with cash or check In full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Jourr--
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad inc1ud-
IL four words for State Journal address
when address Is Jst /: count each initial
letter and 4ch number or combination OF
figures Cne word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
ria assff,ed properly must be n The State
Jorrna; flee before L. 20 o'clock Want
ads received rNor - 20 till ] Is p. m VIII
be inserted under the head: Too late to
Classify.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28

out. Why woman, they didn't even
mention his name during the whole
ceremony
The foreman's wife didn't know
anything about Catholic methods and
couldn't explain. But she was puzzled.
When her husband threw his Sunday
clothes right and left, got out his ev-
ery-day togs and stumped disgustedly
out of the house. she wondered. She
had begun to have hopes that he would
become interested in some church and
she shared his disappointment, but for
a different reason.
Took 1t Up With n Neighbor.
Later IN the day a neighbor woman
who is a Catholic drifted in at the
kitchen door and the wife of the fore
man mentioned the subject nearest
the end of her tongue.
My husband went to the Catholic
church today to attend the funeral of
his friend - she said. Il never saw
a more disgusted man. It must be
awful the way you folks run your
funerals. He says they didn't mention
/ his friends name from beginning to
end. and that not one of his friends
served as pallbearers. What's the
idea?"
The neighbOr woman was Mortified.
The methods of her church had been
questioned and besides, she had at
tended the funeral herself. She tried
to interrupt the foreman's indignant
wife but was forced to wait until
everything had been said.
you must be mistaken, your hus-
band must be mistaken" she said.
why l attended that funeral today
and it wasn't a thing like your hus-
, band says. His friends name was
mentioned not once but many times
and every single pallbearer was a per-
sonal friend. They were nearly all
friends of your husband too. 1 can't
understand it,"
She Suffered n Shock.
The foremans wife suffered a
shock. She wanted to believe her hus-
band but the neighbor woman was so
apparently sincere that she began to
doubt whethefs he ffSftl- really attended
a funeral or spent aisa-tine1at a pic
ture show. The neighbor woman left