davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

i'm geIlsuiIe polieieeridt anr Der,
bnnnlnng seIansen folIis, IeIis Dets,
lin ben Gntrag. baB Der qrpssb Dor
eitiem nnoeren poliaeiridbter ais Rid
ter u. Wl. aIein per6onbelt iperbsn
IDllte, ipelder antrog jebpd a6seipis-
isn fpllros. Or fpurbe fpbann pros
3siTirt, fit ffufbis befunben unb sii
$10G ejsIbftrrfe fdn,int 3nbluns Der
Seriftsfpfen perurtbeilt, er appel
lirte on ras gircuiigeriht, tpp er
seiiern RON ben 9efftporenen sIei4s
faIs fir idulbis beFunbsn unb Sll
500 Gelbitrafe berurtbeilt ipurbs.
= Sic SsuertpebrmGnner bon Retps
port unb @upinston beabIidtigen
Sammlunsen BON gbspaarsn unb
Geloer prrSunebmsn, aim ben Refrus
ten bon Campbell, aenton unb 9opns
Co., iuslde segsntpdrtis in Camp
saplot Faiicnirt iinb, Weibnadtss
geihente sui.nbsn gu i5nnsn.
- sSn erihopftem lnb balbperbuns
serten 3uitanbe puroen ssitsrn Wprs
gen i'm 6. DC .. 8obnbof in Silpsr
@rppe 5tpti SoIoatsn, albert 8. 2lter
BON Der aompasnie O bss $50. Sus
fanterie Regiments uub Glaa Sni=
Der. pon berielben Rpmpasni., BON
bem @iisrbabnbetettiD Dm. Glob ses
iunben. 9lls Der Setsitip jib ben
8eioeH ndberte, ersriffsn lie Die
5luGt. 9urd einen SdrsdfHub
ipuroen fie iebcb gum Stebsu ses
bra9t. Sic tpurben nad BEN hieiis
gen Poli5eipuartisr sebra9t, mo iie
cine etsentHiimli4e Sef9idte er3Gbls
ten. Duna9 Ieien iie in 5untiHg'
ton, %. @a., su Ssriife unb in Camp
Sbeltp. Wiff. ftatiOnirt. Sic battsn
ibreu aHseborigsu periprO9eH am
OuHtideunsstoss gu SouIe gu fetn
uno Dd e. fbnen an Dem HDtbigsn
aIeinesIo febIte, batten fe beffloHea
bic gfeiie ols SobOes uHSutrsten. Seit
siHer Wode ieiefi fie bersits auf ibrer
B1nterIng besrtifsu. Sic bdtten
mdbrsHo bieisr 3tii fetns @slssenbeii
ibrs &lsiper au pedfsln oor ii6 81
maiden uno nit ben Rdbrungsmits
teln fei es aud nid,t gum 1eiien Bee
iteIlt qspeIsn. Die Betoen ipurbsu
Der WiIitdrbebOroe m Sort 5bomas
iibergsben.
- Ter Jroueuperein Der Deuti6en
Salem Mstbobiiten @fmsinbe piro
nm nGfiten Oonneritug bon 4 llbr
Ra6miitass bis z llhr Gknbs elm
Supper ierbirsr, ipofiir foIseuoe
'5rausn ibre Oienite bereitapinNit sus
1eidst baben: Iyr. 8. GnDsris. 5r.
Bni. grednsr, 1Sr. Dunn, Srmi 6.
oiGgarbnsr, II. Rnrtba fyifbtr, IT.
+. ". 5tfdbaa anb 81. Dm. Scff'
neis7.
- Die Bsrtpanbten BON Wm. D;sfs
el, tueI9er i'm 2otelanb Srrendipl
tarb, ipsrben Bier ssfudt.
- Sm Gountposridbt ipurbe geitsrn
Satob S4arbt, iptI9sr arlseblid
sbas. WsDer attatirt babeu fOu, ben
Srpbsei4tDprensn iiberipisi,n
- Der Bunbssribtsr Go1raH er'
ieb g.ittrn in 2pnbpn. ap.. cine
0rbre, tpunad bic S.apt paDon abs
JsbaItsn lpiro, ben elettrii&m StrDm.
peI4er pur4 etHen Srubt Don Ssr
plum strabs in Cincinnati noh tem
Doner Souis an Der IL. unb Brighton
5trabs in TsppOrt fiibrt. m4t su
loren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01
prpteH
0essn Sdlisamus Der JObR, s,piidsH
Der 5rpnt uno Augnita Strahe.

Gas GtraBenbabnfonmiitec fir
giduMung BON Straben beiddftigte
lid, geiiern nit bem @eiub zines
seoniortinnts, oas ben gaii eineS
ndiitodigen EerHIiHaliens iinb Speis
dereeb1i,oes nit einem aoitenaliis
panoe bon $4,000, 900 plant, I'M bic
ShIiebung Der Sobn StroBe, stuis
iden Der Sront uto Der Guguita
StraBe; fir cen Berfebr.
@egen bieien 8orialag opponirte
Die Cane & gooIep so. nit aIler gnts
i6ieoenbeit, on nod Der aniid)t bon
Serrn $. 90. Game; oirh Die SdIieb'
ung Der Sobn Strnbe elm tpidtiger
8erfebrsipeg nad benz GluB Sirnl
@egiaa fuintnen piirbe. U. a.
DiiiDee, elm llnternebmer aus 9IeDe.
lamb. Der bie @eieaifdft fiir bds ges
pIonte groieft ms 2ebeH gerafen
bat, pertrat ben gtnnbpiinft, onb
Sura Die 9eripirfIidafua 6es gepIans
ten groiefts Der @iiterpertebr bebeu'
tenb beifleiinigt tpiirbe. mos Elm
ssalen Der 2ebensnittelpreiie sur
s}oIae buben biirfte. Gos Stabfratbss
fominfttee beidaob auf @unih Don
Germ Cane. IN Der slHgelegenbeit a1a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

Sanftns wprinittng nm 5cbn libr
einr ipeiierc Sieunq ob3ubaIicn.
lie Sauptintereiientsu on benz ae.
rIonieu gai iinb Is. &. Sorriion, s.
s, SlcniboIb, u. e. Jcr. GbarIes
goIbt, 8. &. gurdeuaI, Sbomas q
egnn upb GborIes q. Iaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

ip.rbsn. giele bsutIde, Ditsrrsi&ii&s
unb unsarifde Dsr.ins babsu bic Gin.
lnbung gum sytfte angenommen.
gou.rs aapsIls Iisfsrt ois Waufii uiib
ba aud fir aabung unb abuns ets
iorat III, tann Der GrfoIs nidt duss
bIeibtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01
eintradtiiamm Der slotbminner.

Der Gintradtiiamm 90. 29o, u
%. R. wa., label Grtunbe unb Be
fannie su isinsH beitbnlI Elm. Der
am Gomsios altenb TN 0sril4sn
slub aboeboItsn ipirb. Die Worbsisi'
iunaen iinb bon Wldnnfru ettrcfisn.
be bortn BefGtio piHen unb best1lb
sunu aud iebsm Tbsilsbmer elm frob'
,pHSuiIatss i5sf tn gusit4t Gsfsui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

Tas g)roaratim miro ON beutiosn
abrnb siir WieberboIuns selansen,
MIR fpiro Groii 2eeinsfa bds SIapiers
fonSert In Gs1npn bon Sidpufop
jpieIcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

True translation filed with the Post.
master 1T Cincinnati on November 30,
1917, as required BY the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

0ritef.
), eeEsttss gssEe natrsas . ssts. c,t.
Hfne', @. Gt9bsS uatsa4rto " azf bss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
DEAF MUTE STUMPS
MONTANA OFFICERS

Missoula. Mont. May l0.--Local
authorities, both city and state. are
stumped today. They arrested Au-
gust Siroppel on charge OF grand
larceny and he cannot read or write,
nor can he talk or hear. He can
not even understand sign language.
For 80 years .Missoula has known
him as The Dummy" The officials
are trying TO find some way 20
prosecute Siroppel, but The Dunn
my" probably does not even know
why he is arrested. 1t is impossible
to explain the nature OF the charge
against or to arrang for him to en-
ter a plea. He had s. and a watch
on his person. alleged to have been
stolen. There is only one person
who can converse with siroppel.
He is Robert Fredericks, University
Of Montana student. now with the
aviation corps In far-off Texas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
FLYING SQUADRON
MAKES HIGH SCORE

With the Lafayette Air Squadron.
French Army. Somewhere In France.
May l0.-Slx German aeroplanes
brought down has been Americas BIT
contributed against Germany since
April 6. Six is the score which, up
to today, has been made BY the AM
orleans in Frances Lafayette Esc"
drllle. II Is the number OF en,
planes actually smashed down , o..
in the French lines. The once list
does not take into account Dozen
other German flyers which have been
knocked down behind the German
lines.
Here at the headquarters ~ this
squadron. close before the Hinden-
burg line on French territory only
recently re-conquered from The In
vaders. floats the only official AM
erican flag over fighting force on
the French front. II is the gift TO
the Lafayette Escadrille OF the
Orange. N. j.. Elks to these Amer
lean flyers. From beneath It's folds
these American boys daily fly ont
to fight and make Americas power
felt on the French front until Am
erican troops arrive In force to sup
plement them.
Since organization OF the Esca-
drille 32 machines have been brought
down by It's American flyers. This
means machines destroyed within the
French lines. A score OF others have
been downed where ofYlcial conflrma-
tion was impossible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
PORTLAND TAG DAY
WOULD Be TREASON
Portland. May 10.-Who are the
Ukraniansf Portlanders didn't

Portland, May 10.-Who are the
Ukraniansf Portlanders didn't
know yesterday. Monday. in fact.
the city commissioners granted per-
mission for a tag day" Saturday.
They heard the Ukranians were In
dire need OF help and didn't bother
about who they were or where they
lived.
But, now comes word that the five
million Ukranians are subjects OF
Emperor Karl and under federal
laws to help them would be treason.
They are. strictly speaking. our enc
mics.
The matter was referred to the
city authorities, who referred It to
the United States district attorneys
ONCE here. which. in urn. passed 4
on up to the United States attorney
( general. An answer today Is anx-
iously awaited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
ARE MORE MODERATE

Amsterdam. May l0.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg Is to an
nounce Germany's general peace
terms, but when. or in what form,
German dispatches today did not dis
close Presumably il will be in a
speech in the reichstag. but the Ger
man assembly is scheduled to ad-
journ within a week. One report
today fixed Monday as the date, but
this was unconfirmed elsewhere.
In the meantime German newspa-
pers revived peace discussions. The
Bavarian Stats Zeitung. credited
with being the mouthpiece OF the
Bavarian premier. Count Hertling.
publishes an editorial insisting that
Germany does not desire war indem-
mites. but will insist as prime re-
quisite to end hostilities that Ger
many have every facility to obtain
raw material for her manufactures: (:
that her foreign trade shall be grant
ed every opportunity to develop; that
all seized German ships be returned
and that German colonies be trans
ferred back to the government.
other German newspapers view
the Stats Zeitung's editorial as in
spired from the recent visit to Ber-
lin of Count Hertling.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10

various locals have voted to reject Il.
May 10 has been liked for the date
OF n strike unless tho demands OF tho
miners. as expressed through their
locals. are met In full,
What eRcc, the governments ao-
ton In taking over the mines. one
Of the major operations OF the dis
trict. viii have upon the threatened
strike. is not known, There arc
30. .000 miners In the district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
HARD FIGHTING NETS
BUT SLIGHT GAINS

London. May r0,--With the Brit
ish offensive deadlocked around
Fresnoy and Bullecourt. General
Haig struck In new direction today
and captured a portion OF the Ger
man front and special lines south OF
the souohex river. just south OF Lens,
His official report today announced
the capture OF n number OF prisoners,
To the east OF Grecouft. uaig re.
ported further advance,
AT Bullecourt fighting In that
neigh6orhood yesterday was severe
and continuous" Haig's report said,
we progressed despite repeated
enemy attempts to shatter our ad-
vance. To the east OF Grecourt our
line advanced also to the south OF
Souchez river. where we captured u
portion OF the enemy's front and
support lines and took n number OF
prisoners !"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER COAL MINES

Johnstown. Pa. May i0,-~Thc
Stineman Coal Mining company's
mines at South Fork have been
taken over by the government and
there are rumors that all mines In
District No. , will be under govern.
ment supervision. Notices announe.
Ing that the South Fork mines were
federalised. were posted today.
A conference recently held be-
tween the Central Pennsylvania Bi-
luminous Operators association and
the ofiicials OF District No, 2. United
Mineworkers OF America. fixed a
new scale for the district. but the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
YOUNG GARDENERS

It seems to have escaped general
public notice that the water COM
pany has made a special rate to
children for garden purposes. This
is in addition to the free donation
to the Public Service League OF 20,-
600 cubic feet per month, and the
general reduction throughout the
city to the rate OF 7c per 100 cubic
feet, after the first 500 cu BIC feet,
during the sprinkling season OF this
year.
Here Is chance for the young
folks to do their 'tbits." In this
connection, the words OF the Federal
Commissioner OF Education in a re-
cent statement on the high cost OF
living. is timely:
I'm the schools OF the cities, towns
and villages OF the United States
there are approximately 5000. 900
boys and girls between the ages OF
nine and sixteen. State laws make
II impossible for most OF them to do
any profitable work. During vaca-
tion months, only about ten per cent
have any profitable employment
For 1000. 900 OF these there is ac-
cess to back yards side yards. front
yards and vacant lots. With intelli-
gent direction these school children
might easily produce on such avail
able plots, an average OF SIS each. :"
Use your pencil. Four million at
$75 each makes $500, 900, 900.
The school board and superinten-
dent OF the city have taken note OF
this opportunity and set aside next
Saturday afternoon as school garden
day." Announcements are being
made through the schools that every
boy and girl In the city Is expected
TO have at least a little garden that
is his or her own.
Prizes or medals for the best gar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
THE BOY SCOUTS


Fine lads those Boy Scouts, loyal,
self-reliant, self-controlled. They
can take care of themselves in town
or country, on the water and in the
woods. They learn to be brave and
gentle. They discipline their bodies
and subdue their passions. They
master the ancient crafts by which
our forefathers won living from
wild nature and fought of the
beasts.
They do the fascinating deeds
that boys used to read about with
longing but had no way to work
into their lives. The Boy Scout lore
makes romance real 1t brings TO
pass the dreams Of youth. And 1t
is all done with gentleness, beauty
and moderation.
The Boy Scout puts service above
selfishness. He acknowledges duty
to weakness and old age. He falls
short Of the high ideal OF his clan
unless he brightens every day with
an act that helps in q difficulty or
lightens the load on some bent back.
Portland Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
PERMIT SUSPENSION
E|GHT-HOUR RULE

Washington. May io.--As result
OF conferences between British and
American labor heads and between
these heads and the council OF na'
tional defense. organized labor o!
the United States has offered to per
NIT abrogration OF the eight-houi
rule and other tights ~"in emergen'
cies."
This offer and the tender OF "full.
est cooperation with the govern
ment without surrender OF its right
to strike" was submitted today "a
the council Of national defense.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10

With the British Armies In France,
May ia British stormiug party
which attacked German positions at
Trois Suayges. to the north Of st..
Quentin. reached It's objective early
today but was compelled TO retire
In a German counter-attack. The
German forces were hastily rein
forced and their superior weight lit
orally pushed the British back from
their gain,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
LABOR SECRETARY ASKS
CONFERENCE WITH MINERS

Clearfleld. Pa. May 10.--Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson today request
ed the policy committee Of District
No. 2. United Mineworkers OF Am
erica. and the operators to send
committees to Washington to confer
with him tomorrow. In an effort to
adjust differences that are greatly
hindering coal production in the
state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
RUSSIA WILL SEND
COMMISSION TO j. S

Washington. May l0.--Secretary
OF State Lansing announced that a
Russian commission, representing
new provisional government .is to be
sent to the United States immedl-
ately. He said the department was
not informed whether II would be a
purely diplomatic. or military COM
mission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10

dens will probably be offered; the
county agricultural agent will give
any advice regarding seeds, prepar-
ing ground. ETC.. that the children
may need.
Now for the shovels and hoes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
Will. ACT WITH ALLIES
CION PEACE PROPOSALS

Washington. May io,--statinE that
tho department had no intimation Of
any forthcoming peace proposals
from Germany. Secretary Lansing
today declared tho United states
would probably act only In concert
with the allies upon any peace pro-
posals that should materiaiire."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
HISTORIC CITY HALL
VISITED ny FIRE

New York. May 10.--A spectacu-
lar fire destroyed the interior Of the
historic old city hall tower this af-
ternoon. Furniture which belong
to George Washington and Alexan-
der Hamilton was rushed from the
art gallery. Defective wiring pre-
sumably caused the blaze.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10

Everyone should have envelopes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10

Calling cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-10
} ~ <<<<<<<< =
OREGON WEATHER

4 Fair tonight and Friday; 4
= westerly vinda 4
<<<<<<<<<< = 49, y = 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
SERGEANT Loo" WELLS
Canadian War Hero, at the Lyric
Thursday, July 10.

There is a man coming to Grange
vile who has gore through the hell OF
the war. who has contributed to the
hell of the war. who has escaped from
the hell of the war, and comes back.
minus one arm to tell Of 1t. His name
is Sergeant Fred Wells known as
Doe" and he will talk at the Lyric.
Thursday. July 10.
But it Is not of his personal achieve
ments that Sergeant Wells will talk
He is not on a mission of self applause.
He is telling the United States about
the war. illustrating his lecture with
war pictures released by the Canadian
government. In Canada doc" Wells
Is well known. Tales of his heroism
have been seized by the newspapers
and published from coast to coast.
Every man and woman who hears will
be able to picture his or her son sur
rounded by the war: to visualize war !;
to know the details of warfare.
There Is something in the face of
Sergeant Wells found only In the faces
of men who have seen things which
they cannot forget. big. uncomfortable,
crushing things. A sudden tautneSs of
the lower lip narrowing Of the eyes.
tensenesS that he cannot control, are
indications of memories. perhaps too
horrible 10 ever put into words, per-
haps too elemental for words.
Ii is when he talks of the inhuman
cruelty Of the German soldiers that the
tenseness comes most noticeably to his
face. He was himself bayOneted in an
arm already shot seven times. while
he lav In NO Mans Land" The side
of his face was kicked by the boot of
a German officer his cheek Is Scared
where he was struck across the face
by the hand Of another commander.
Wells Is Canadian by birth. He
was formerly connected with a Van
couver newspaper. He is recognized
by the Canadian government. which
has supplied him largely with the pic
t'rses ehich he shows. Wells has lost
three brothers and his father in war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Origin of "Plaaiarist,"

One who appropriates--t that Is, steals
the literary work of another to use 1t
as his own thought, the child Of his
own brain, is guilty of plagiarism, as
everybody knows, yet few are acquaint-
ed with the derivation of the word or
know that the plagiarist is literally a
child stealer. Among certain class of
criminals in Rome in the time Of the
earlier Caesars there existed the fear
full custom of stealing children and
selling them as slaves. According to
Roman law. the child stealers when de-
tected received as part of the penalty
for their crime severe 10gging. AS
the Latin word playa signifies a stripe
or lash, the ancient kidnapers were
termed ''plagiari that is, deserving of
stripes. So both the crime and the
criminals received their names from
the castigation inflicted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
CITY ORDINANCE NO. l4O.

An ordinance to compel the owner,
keeper or harborer of any dog with
In the city limits of the City Of
Grangeville, Idaho, to muzzle the
same before permitting such dog to
he or run at large; providing for the
claiming or tying Of dogs, when kept
within the yard and premises Of the
owner, keeper or harborer OF the
same within the City of Grange
vile, Idaho; providing for the kill
Ing of all dogs found running at
large within the limits of said city
without being properly muzzled I;
providing penalty for the violation
by any person of the terms of this
ordinance, and providing the time
when this ordinance shall become
effective and operative:
Be It ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the City of Grangeville:
Section 1. The owner, harborer OF
keeper of any dog within the corporate
limits of the city of Grangeville, Idaho,
and all persons bringing any dog or
dogs into said city, shall, before permit
ting such dog or dogs to run at large
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
THE FIRST GAS BALLOON.
Aerial Navigation Had lite Origin In
Cavendish's Experiment.


It was on Aug. |. 1867. that the
Scotchman Black of Edinburgh oiled a
little bag with hydrogen gas and
watched It rise to the ceiling OF his
room. and IL was right then and there
that the science OF aeronautics was
born.
Cavendish had only little while be-
fore proved that hydrogen gas was
about eleven times lighter than com
mon air. and II occurred to Black that
such being the case. light bag intiat
ed with L. would ascend. The expert.
ment in his room IN Edinburgh showed
that his surmise was correct.
1t was not long after Black made his
demonstration that Montgolfier sent a
silken balloon up into the heavens and
watched 1t careering through space,
and the following year, 1888. the Mont
gollers-Joseph and Stephen-made a
successful ascent In a balloon. The
same year Charles assembled in a hy-
drogen balloon to the height OF 9.7TO
feet
Ballooning from that moment was a
success. and In an amazingly short
time 1t became popular In all lands
New York American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
REMODELED FREIDENRICH
HOME.

Mr. e. S. Hancock has completely re-
modelled the old Freidenrich home on
Main street next to the post Office and
made neat and attractive undertake
ing parlor. A large and nicely furnish
ell chapel room has been provided
where public funerals may be conduct
ed with all the privacy of the home,
there being private parlors connected
for the convenience Of the friends and
members of the family Of the deceased.
Those who have seen the new arrange
ment say that it is the most neatly
arranged undertaking parlor In this
part of the state and would, do credit
to city many times the size Of
Grangeville. Mr.. Hancock is an eff
ficient and painstaking embalmer,
licensed by the state authorities and Is
fully equipped to meet all the require
ments that may call for his atten-
tion-AdV