davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
BACK OUT OF WAR.
Pettiarew Says Sympathy for Bel
GUM is Undeserved.

No official confirmation could be
had at Sioux Falls, N. D., early yes
terday of the reported indictment OF
former Senator r. F. Pettigrew. AL.
though the federal grand jury was in
session there, court officials refused
to comment on the alleged indict
men;
Senator Pettigrew, before leaving
there for Chicago. in statement Civ
EN- out to newspapermen, declared
the United States should black out
of the war. There is no excuse for
this war; he said 1--WE should back
right out OF it. Sympathy is being
extended to Belgium. She deserves
none. Fifty years ago Belgium rob
bed the Congo. This Made Belgium
wealthy, but three-fourths of her
people did not share in this wealth.
If she is not Unidentified it will go to
the men who robbed the Negroes of
the Congo"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
IOWA VETS HAVE 1T
Statutory Prohibition Not Yet Made
Constitutional.

Attorney General H. NJ Hayner at
Des Moines. la, yesterday ordered a
recount of the ballots cast in Mon
days special election on the question
OF constitutional prohibition. Unoffi.
cial returns give the vets an ad-
vantage OF approximately 1000 with
total vote of 100000. Leaders of
the dry faction reiterated yesterday
that an official canvass would be
necessary because of the small mar
gin given the vets. IN some quarters
it is believed the official count may
yet change the final result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
MAY CUT PETRoeRAD LINE
Germans Possibly Seeking to Seize
Railway, Official Thinks.

Germans Possibly Seeking to Seize
Railway, Official Thinks.
Washington, Oct. Recommending
on the German effort to cross the
Dvina River and naval activities di-
rected against islands in the region
of the Gulf of Giga, Russian officials
today expressed the opinion that the
Germans would not be- able to carry
forward drive against Petrograd
this winter. An official said it was
more probable that the object of the
Germans was to seize the Nikolai
Railway at Vologoe, about midway be
tween Petrograd and Moscow
by doing this" he said, "the Ger
mans would cut Russia into two
parts and isolate Petrograd. Should
the Germans cut the Nikolai Railway
there would be a famine in Petrograd
during the winter. The Germans can
gain little by taking Petrograd itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TsIe
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Eunice l.. Norton is seriously
i'll at her home at Browning Place.
Don't fail to attend the New York
stores economy sale which starts
Saturday morning. Buy now W
families winter wearing apparel,
shoes and save enough to buy Lib
erty bond. Adv
Charles Isbell. who has been driv-
ing an ambulance in France, has
cabled his parents in North Adams
that he has sailed for home. He
has been wounded by shrapnel and
was in a hospital for some time and
has been decorated with the Croix de
Guerre, which is the war cross given
for bravery in removing the wound.
ed when under fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
MAIL RATES GO UP
Three-cent Rate to be Effective No.
vember 2.

Washington, Oct 1s.-Great Brit
ain has agreed to modification OF
the postal treaty which fixed two
cent letter rate from the United
States, so as to increase it to three
cents for practically all foreign let
ters now taking the two-cent stamp
This becomes effertive No. 2.
The three cent rate also will apply
to the Bahamas. Canada, Cuba, Barba
dos, BritishGuiana, British Honduras
Dominican Republic, Dutch West In
dies, England, Ireland, Wales, Scot
land. Leeward Islands. Mexico, New
Foundland, New Zealand and Pana
ma.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
Who settles your estate .?

VIII there be any estate to settle?
Some estates settle out OF sight. Life
Insurance is the easiest estate there
is to settle. Many estates wouldn't
settle for a cent without the Insur-
ance Money. Come now and give us
an order, National Life ms. Co. of
VT (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley.
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, Vermont. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
NORTH BENNINGTON.

DR.. Edward A. Tobin of this viii
lage, who has been stationed at
Plattsburg barracks for over year
with the rank of captain, has recently
been made major
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Hominy Also Found With So
Much Lye that it is Eat q
ing Through the
Tin Cans.
KEROSENE PUT ON CANDY

E. c. Kemble, chief food inspector
of Nebraska, made two more big sei-
cures Of beans today. One was a
carload in the Missouri Pacific yards,
which was nabbed just as the owners
were about to ship it out of the city.
1t contains 800 bags, 49,50O pounds.
The other was batch OF 800 bags in
a local warehouse.
This is the wind-up OF a week of
great activity in Omaha by the food
inspector, starting last Tuesday, when
he seized 100000 pounds of navy
beans shipped to the Union Packing
company here from Hammond, Ind.
Libels have been filed in the United
States court against those in whose
possession the beans we're found.
They are said to be the lowest grade
OF beans, scarcely more than husks
and unfit for human food, unfit even
for seed.
Late Friday Mr.. Kemble seized &c.
900 more pounds of beans, found at
the Union Packing company's plant,
Thirty-third and Spaulding streets,
and 2l,000 pounds at another ware
house. These are state seizures, be-
cause it cannot be shown that these
beans entered into interstate COM
merce.
He also seized 1000 cans of hon.
my. which examination by the state
chemist showed contain such an ex-
cess of lye that it was eating through
the tin of the>cans. ''7s1, g Z" - b.
| A, he was coming home from one
Of his seizures Mr.. Kemble noticed
some candy in the window of the
grocery store of Harry Kavich, Six
teenth and Cunning streets. He en-
tered and examined the candy ant
found it filthy and wormy. The whole
saler who had sold Kavich the candy
was called up and quickly appeared
on the scene. They thereupon agreed
to destroy the sweets.
Under the watchful eye of the foot
inspector they dumped ia pounds o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Girls Will Plead
With Young Men
To Join Soldiery

At the first regular meeting OF the
newly-organized Girls Preparedness
club, held Friday evening at Metro
oplitan hall, about a dozen OF the
thirty-fve members attended. They
decided that for the present their
desire to help in the national emer-
gency will best be directed toward in
ducing young men to join one OF the
military branches. They have al
ready secured a number of enlist.
ments in the National Guard, and
some of the girls have enrolled as
yeomenettes in the naval reserve for
land service in case of urgent need
Miss Louise Fillmore, APP Pierce
street started the club.
Other young women attending Fri
day evenings meeting included: Aims
Jensen, 43l3 Pacific street; Elma Mil.
Ter 1922 Sherman avenue; Hilma ant
Elima Peterson, 1885 Mandersor
street; Marguerite Ellis, 2542 Chicago
street; Nina Embree, 1904 Binne,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
SIMPSON TO LEAP
STICKS AT DRAKE
Missouri Star to Be Central
Figure in Special Events
at Relay Games.
TO MEET WORTHY FOES

Des Monies, Ia, March 3l.-(Spe-
cial)-World's Champion Bob Simp.
son and Challenger Waldo Ames OF
Illinois and Iowa's best, Roscoe
Packer of Ames, will be the, central
figures in one of the special events
at the Drake relays, April q. 1t is
possible that former holder OF the
world record may be in the event, his
entry depending upon his present COL
legiate standing. Other hurdlers prac-
tically certain to take part are Burke
of Wisconsin and Schienberg OF Pur-
due, the two men who compelled
Ames to set a new conference record
for the seventy-yard high hurdles in
the annual indoor Big Nine at Evan
ston Saturday night,
Simpson OF Missouri, the greatest
hurdler of all time, is, of course. the
central figure in this event. 1t will
be his third appearance on an Iowa
track. He was a member Of the Mis-
souri, half-mile team in the Drake re-
lays two years ago and probably will
be a member of the same team this
year, in addition to appearing in the
special events. Later that same year
he took part in dual meet between
Missouri and Ames and sustained the
only defeat event administered by a
college opponent when Roscoe
Packer climbed over the high sticks
and broke the tape in the lead. Last
season he was the sensation OF the
wear and continually and consistently
ran the 1207yard hurdles in better
than worlds marks.
Ames is Contender.
This year Waldo Ames of Illinois
former star of the Chicago high
schools, has shown possibilities OF
being a possible formidable opponent
of the Missouri star. He has made
new amateur records for the indoor
event from fifty to seventy-hye yards
while his mark Saturday night was
new worlds mark. He is the most
graceful of the men in the event, Blu,
lacks the strength of even the less
known of his opponents. However
he has been coming strong in the last
year and at the present time looks
to be fit challenger, for the king
of timber toppers.
Packer. the Iowa entry in the
event, has not been going good III
the indoor work, but may round tc
in time to be a real factor in the
local race. At the time of I'll Penn
relays a year ago Packer ma.e the
best record ever made by an Iowa
hurdler, when he won his prelimi
nary event, but a fall put him out O.
the finals. That he will make an at
tempt to place his name at the heae
of all Iowa hurdlers in this, his las
year in athletics, is expected and al
he is fellow with plenty of sand i
is fairly certain the Iowa entry will
be very much present in the new
event in the Drake relays.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
German |. W. W. Agitator
Is Nearly Beaten to Death

Salt Lake City, March 81 am
going to Mexico to help the 'greasers'
and the Dutch whip the United
States" This remark, said to have
been shouted by w. Brandt, a Ger
man and member of the Industrial
Workers of the World. at the Denver
& Rio Grande station here today,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Says Farmers Should Not
Be Allowed to Enlist

Chicago, March 3l.-Contending
that the food supply Of the nation
would be threatened if agricultural
workers are withdrawn from the
field to military camps, c. w. Hol-
man, secretary of the National Agri-
cultural Organization society, declared
that farmers should not be allowed
to enlist even if call for 100000
men is needed
Washington, March 3l.-So that the
United States may not run the risk
sacrificing its scientists on the FIR
ing line, as the European belligerents
have done before realizing their value
behind the army, the bureau of mines
Is conducting a census of technical ex-
perts at the request of the council of
national defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Fourth Glass Offices
Raised to Hjuh Class

(From a Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 3l.-(Special
Telegram. Civil service examina-
ton will be held on April % for
postmaster at Ericsson, Neb.
James R. Duncan of Lincoln, Neb,
has been appointed as assistant truck
crop specialist In the field service Of
the Department of Agriculture.
The following fourth-class postof'
fees will become presidential or
April |: Northumberland, 1000
Dakota City, $1,000; Dunbar, 81 900
Merriman, $1,000; Rulo, $l,lO0; Wy
not, $1,000. Iowa-Diagonal, $l,lOO
D.. N1r,,t Ade produre Peeu1fa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

drew a crowd which Immediately
mobbed him. Brandt was knocked
unconscious. He was rescued by po-
lice and placed in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

street: Ethel Crakes, 2409 Harvey
street; Mary Storms, Florence, and
Marie Martin, 1884 Henderson street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Beans by the Carload Condemned
By Government Food Inspectors

the candy into barrel, took it out
back of the store and poured a gal
lon Of kerosene over it.
Saturday morning wholesaler and
retailer were fined $40 and costs in
police court. 49,,
"And the end is not yet" said Mr..
Kemble. 1--WE are going to keep up
the campaign until the dealers in all
kinds of foodstuffs realize that they
must obey the pure, food laws"
n..:.Io.4 hd.rert;sinn L. the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

SOUTH SIDE HIGH
Hn the baroness; Guy Em kouf
Peska Miss
Miss eatic Wells girl
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
HISPANO AMERICA.

les dedicados a la celebration de Me-
xico. Uno de los clubs sanfrancisca-
ell Forum Club, ha preparado un bril-
llante programa para la tarde del dia
70 del actual en- la gran sala del Ho-
tel Fairmont. Este festival ha desper-
tado grandisimo interes entire las ia
milias mas distinguidas de la colonia
meXicana radicada en- San Francisco
y tambien entire las mas cultas fami-
las americans y Sc cree que sera u
no de los acontecimientos artisticos
de la temporada.
En- esta fiesta distinguidos a~rtistas
interpretaran la musica de los mas ia
mosos compositores mexfcanos.
Por la causa anterior, Ell publico de
San Francisco tendra la oportunidad
de escuchar las obras de Manuel M.
Ponce, de Ricardo Castro, de Lerdo
de Tejada y de otros muchos notables
artistas mexicanos.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
Ell CLUB

Los miembros del Club Tenoxti-
tlan, celebraron su session reglamenta-
ria en- ell Hotel Fairmont ell dia % de
noviembre.
En- dicha session Sc dio lectura a I'm
importante estudio sobre al musica
mexicana, ell cual publicamos en- otro
lugar del p%eriodico.
Los fines que persigue esta socie-
dad son los de interesar a los varios
clubs intelectuales de esta poblacion
al estudio dc Mexico en- todos los ra-
mos, especialmente al arte de la mu-
sica.
La sociedad, como va 10 hemos di-
cho en- otra OCCASION, no permite que
en- su seno Sc discutan c~uestiones DO
llticas nj religiosas.
Los miembros mas activos de la "a
%grupacion estan preparando festival
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
LibrOS en- ESPahOl
de venta en- las ofiCinas de
"HiSPanO American
$40 Sansome St. Ser. piso BIS 36
Ser. piso BIS 316

OBRAS DE LA GRAN GUERRA
8 VOLUMENES ENCUADERNA-
DOS EN- TELA A UN DOLLAR
CADA VALUMEN:
Los titulos de cada volumen son
los %siguientes:
CAUSAS DE LA GUERRA
LA CAMPANA DE LIEJA
EN- LA LINEA DE FUEGO
HITORIA INTIMA DE LA
DIPLOMACIA ALEMANA
LA INVASION DE BELGICA
LA RETIRADA HACIA PARIS
LA MOVILIZACION RUSA
LA BATALLA DEL MARINE
POR EDUARDO ZAMACOIS
LA EUROPA Sc VA.
I'm volumen empastado SIPS.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
ILUSTRADO


PARA 1918
UN LUJOSO VOLUMEN DE 1913
PAGINAS, EMPASTADO, Null
TITUD DE CUENTOS, POESIAS,
CHASCARRILLOS, historic
TAS, ARTICULOS LITERARIOS,
EPIGRAMAS Y UNA INFORMA-
CION COMPLETA DE LA CUE
IRA EUROPEA.
10 ACABAMOS DE RECIBIR
DE ESPANA - DE VENTA EN-
LA LIBERIA DE HISPANOA-
MERICA AL PRECIO DE $1.00.
Para los pedidos foraneos deben a
gregarse diez centavos de franqueo.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
CLASICOS

OLAO1OOS ESPANOLES
M. de CERVANTES SAAVEDRA:
DON oUIJoTE DE LA MANcHA
Edicion monumental exornada
con laminas grabadas en- acero
y con un mapa de los sitios de
las aventuras del ilustre manche-
go.
Dos volumenes IS por 26 de
1862 paginas en- tela con PLAN
chas doradas y lomo de pieI, IN
1000 dolares.
-O-
M. BRETON DE LOS HERREROS
OBRAS COMPLETAS-TEATRO,
POESIAS, OPUSCULOS,
Cinco vol1menes 80 por 81, de
cerca de 900 pagians cada uno a
dos Columns. Fuertemente en-
cuadernado en- 80 d6lares.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
UNA OFERTA INTERSTATE
PARA LAS SENORAS Y LAS
SENORITAS
M~ITCHELLA"

"COMPUESTO MITCHELLA"
En- este preparado ell doctor J.. II. Dye
de Buffalo, trabajo durante 40 anos y de
su famoso Institute Medlco, ma cunuiuo
para ell mundo entero, este producto, que
sin discussion, ha sido acceptable para los
fines que Sc lie d~estina, es decir para all
War a la mujer de los achaques del en-
barazo y los dolores del alumbramien-
to. Y combatir los males que la acechan
propios de su sexo; tales como rreguia.
ridades ~mensuales, leucorrea, debilidad
femenina, etc. Los directories de este ms
tituto, han resuelto ofrecer para este
pals Y para que las seforas y sehoritas
puedan cerciorarse de sus excelentes
cualidades, una cantidad de muestras.
con las cuales Sc obsequiara a toda per-
soma que escriba solicitando ell especffico
Y remita SO centavos para ayudar a los
gastos de ~franqueo. Pida I'd. tambien ell
portentoso libro del DR.. Dye, que dice:
Como dar a luz nifios sanos y robustos'
y Como llegar a ser madre". Diritase
hoy mismo a Dr. ]. III. DYE MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 1923 Washington St,
Buffalo, n. Yo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
men
CONFER WITH
WILSON TODAY
Heads of -Four Brotherhoods
Talk Over Labor
Conditions.
MEN MAY ASK FOR
NEW FEDERAL BOARD
Want it Cloaked With Full
Power to Deal With
Roads and Men.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Heads Of the
four railroad brotherhoods came here
today at President Wilson'S request to
discuss with him their proposed new
demands for higher wages The presi-
dent was prepared to take up the
problem with a free hand, so far as
the railroads are concerned, having
been formally notified that the roads
will abide by any steps he sees fit to
take.
An entirely new proposal which. it
is said the brotherhoods plan to make.
war with respect to relations Of the
by the formation of new federal
commission to have complete jurisdic-
ton and power over the companies
and workmen. They plan, it is stated
to ask the president to appoint such
a commission. with plenary powers,
headed by some prominent official
thoroughly conversant with the trans
portationr situation.
The brotherhood heads to meet the
president are:
w. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen: Warren S. Some.
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers: A. P. Garretson Of the Or
der Of Railway CONDUCTOR and W. S.
Carter df the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive, Riremen J, and Enginemen.
Any announcement rekarding the
conferences, Mr.. Lee said, before going
to the White House, must come from
the DY9Sl0eny.-.,isx -. ,T'.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
Won TN { ; | \ !
Still LOOKS
TO SUBMARINE
Says Germany Will Win if
Country Sticks to its
Arms.

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-"America's IS
entry into the warts INSTANTANEOUS
to us in moral and many other ways, y
said Admiral Won Tirpitz, former Ger
man minister Of marine. in addressing
a meeting Of the Fatherland party at
Dresden. I'VE ought to have reck-
oned with the fact that the American
trust magnates were bound to desire
our defeat.
II regret that we did not remain
firm in the face Of President Wilson's
threats If we had done so things
probably would have been very differ
ent, but now we must take them as
they are.
ica's entry into the war is of little sig
nificance to us. because it is the ton
mage question that is decisive"
The admiral expressed regrets that
Germany had been late in using tina,
"power economic weapon" the u
boat, but said that Notwithstanding
ali the counter measures which the
delay gave Britain time to develop
Germans would be successful if they
stuck to their guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
ATTElYlPI ] TO
GUST KNUDSEN
IS DEFEATED
Criticism Directed Against
Norwegian Foreign and .
Food Ministers. =

chFistianta. Norway. Nov. 12.-A
resolution designed to force tho resig-
nation Of the cabinet Of Premier
Knudsen was defeated in parliament
today by a large majority. Criticism
Of the government was directed par
ticularly at the foreign and food min
listers. who were charged with blum
ders in handling the food question and
in failing to yield to the request Of
the United States to place the nation
ON food allowance. t
During the debate general dissatis-
faction was expressed with M. Vik,
the food minister, for not having
adopted q rauoning system, except in
the cases Of flour, bread and oil otter
Imports had been stopped. ,notwith-
standing the expressed willingness Of
the people to be put on rations.
Premier Knudsen remarked opti-
nistically that Norway would not
starve. as she was producing enough
fsh and potatoes for her own sup
port. The premier also said he had
reaaon to hope an agreement would
be reached with American regarding
the expectation Of foods to Norway.
Beginning on January 1 the ration
Ing syetem will be adopted for sugar.
fats and other articles Of food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
Children's Home Day
Friday, November q

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 22.-Tomorrow.
November 70, is Children's Home Day
in the public schools Of the state. Ev-
cry teacher will devote some time to
telling the pupils of the work carried
on by the children's home at Fargo
and accept the donations that the
children may bring. This offeringl has
brought in as much as $4,000, al
though last year it was only about $2.-
900. The splendid work the home is
doing and the increased expenses due
to the war prices add an extra burden
to the management and it is to be
hoped that special efforts will be made
this year to raise AZ large q fund as
possible. .s ......
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
OF THE PAVE
NEARS ELIMINATION
Teutons are Advancing Very
Slowly, Italians Offering
Sitter Opposition Fleet
Smelling Enemy Positions
Menacing Venice Won
Bulow's Assaults on Low
er River Reach Maximum.

Italian Army Headquarters. We'd
nesday, Nov. 21.-(By the Associated
Prees) s).-The battle in the mountain
GUS region in the north between tho
Piave and Bronta rivers is nearing
its elimination. It centers at Monte
Grappa. and has become struggle Of
giants.
It is now clear that notwithstanding
the great numbers of troops employ
ed by the enemy and his advantages
Of terrain, he is able to advance only
very slowly now that he is not being
assisted by the element of surprise,
by treason and other circumstances
the Italians should be obliged to
which favored him at first. Even II
be expected to fall back more slowly
and offer still more tenacious opposi-
ton. ,
Action Shifts Westward.
The action through the day has
shifted westward from Monte Tomba
and Monte Monfenera to the slopes
Of Monte Pertica where the enemy
rushes have been checked. The Ital-
ian positions remain substantially un-
changed in the region Of Monte Crap
pa, which dominates the whole range
of lower hills.
The monitor fleet which is cooper
mouth of the Piave is shellipg heav-
lily the enemy positions menacing
Venice.
| A number of American Red Cross
ambulances passed through headquar-
ters today toward the Piave front.
Italian aviators who have flown
over the invaded districts Of Vene-
tia say they saw lines Of the civilian
population under guard. headed for
!; Austria. .,,F y, .ss,s
william Marconi. inventor OF the
wireless. has arrived at headquArtese!
(Tand taken "a place on the staG Of
General Disz, cong def.5p. ~
{. The action ebbs and flows AROUND
the slopes Of three low mountains
just west ;of the river Monte Tohnba,
Monte MoHfenera and Monte Cor
nella. Monte Monfenera Is Just on: the
ledge Of the river and 1t 10 here that
some of the most desperate, fighting
has occurred. It lis the key to, the sit
uation,, as at that point the river
turns into the Venetian plains and the
whole battle hinges on control of the
river passage leading to the plains.
| Attacks Reach Maximum. >
The first assaults began five days
ago when Won Bellows Germans on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
MURDER VICTIM is
BURIED AMID MOST IL
AFFECTING SCENES

{ Chinook. Nov. 81. Most affecting
we're the scenes IN connection swith
tke funeral services ovef the body 81
Jan0h Krause Of Tydro. foully iriur-
dSrsd last week, when a. 45-bullet
came through q window and entered
his heart as he sat, surrounded by his
three children: Two services were
held, one at Tydro and the other at
Chinook. For the frst service all the
people Of the north country for miles
around came out to show their respect
for a much beloved citizen. At Chin
ook there was one of the most largely
attended funerals ever held here, with
people from all parts Of the county
present. ~ I'm