davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-06-03
CONTINUED from First Page.l
All Class I Men Called From Eddy
County.

VIII
Walter Augustus Grizzell 791-915
Roy Murrah 793-476.
Jessie Jones Crane 79s-397.>
Austin Leslie Turner S16-903.
Thomas Vance Polk S17-697.
Joe G.. stephens S2O-594.
Thomas Eugene Musick S2O-47I.
Louis Frank Robay S25-92.
william Walter Summers S27-30s
Ira Irl Bailey s2s-99S.
Edgar \. Bowers S29-317.
Walter Washington Griffin S34-
t0t7.
James Henry Bingham S35-231.
NJ. Arthur Harris. s39-7s7.
Andrew Price siS-395.
Taylor Wakefield S51-ll25.
Glen Isaac Jones s57-S34.
william NJ. clifford s6l-443.
Juan Alvarez S62-24.
Murray Andrew Burleson s70-
1893.
Samuel David Mitchell sS4-2i7.
Robert Lee Miller s95-577.
william Troy Boulter S96-476.
Edgar Franklin Grizpell S99-S97.
Hose Baldes 904-377.
Tisdola Cartinez 9ll-T87.
Lonnie Gilbert Hill 916-925.
FLOYD Foster g2l-l03a.
william NJ Butler 922-i74.
Ines Meiji 1880.
Weldon r. best 925-i59.
Daniel william Bynum 927-293.
Orie Mayheld 932-369.
Benjamin Franklin Mills 1926.
Ivy Lee Magsby 939-123.
John stone 972-3S7.
James Kerry kimbrough gi3-lOS5
Harry Edwin Stephenson 9i5-i39.
Frederic Bass 95S.703
George Del Roy Smart 960-64I.
Jessie Alfred 973-49O.
Thomas Gaines Weir 979-515.
Wallace Rutledge ingram 9S5-l7i
Howard Evans 9SS-276.
Ysidaro Membrane gS9-77I.
John l.. Brisbee 990-i39.
Andrew Jackson May 994-ll22.
Yelyerton q. Blake 996-S93.
Preston Sears 99S-61O.
Fred w. GricVe 99g-l52.
wallace Austin Anderson 1000
SEQ
Joshua Cleveland Laurence 1913
273.
Edward Everett Monteith 1914
6Si
Rufus Erma ScOggin lO2O-723.
Percy Allen Cooper l022-lS1.
John Bartlett lOI2-i7.
Claude Wells Marshall iOI3-936.
Joe W, Trimble iOi5-36i.
Marion Earnest Billbrey l052-503
Fred Decatur Haner lO5S-l41.
Paul Musick lO65-i95.
Claude Fernandez lO67-65i.
John II Byars l072-752.
Robert O. Dinwiddie l0Sl-il2S.
Claude \ Nelson iOS9-i43.
Alfred Henry Pope lO96-IS5.
Cal Payne llO2-3S5.
Percy Hyarm Carter ll06-67S.
John W. Ham lll3-S13.
Robert Earl Manning llf5-S7G.
The following Is the list OF alter
mates:
Jim Bob Delk ill7-lSS.
VIM. Everett G.. Polk Il2I-GqS.
leo Henry Fessler ll2S-233.
andres Gonzales ll3b-ia6.
Louis Lcspade 235A-ilI3.
The evening current., 1918-06-03

Hen Stctson is In town today
from his ranch and may remain
u day or two.
The evening current., 1918-06-03

l.. y. Iloag and daughter. Anna.
are up from their home NJ Malaga
this afternoon on business.
The evening current., 1918-06-03
Continued from First Page.
German subs In Raid on american
Coast.

ADaNt.
sunk by submarines at $3.50 i. NJ.
Sunday, hfty miles southeast Bar
negot. New Jersey. The Bristol res
cued the crew and brought them TO
this port II also rescued the crew
OF another sailing vessel which had
been sunk. The Bristol -wncounter-
cd the submarine thirty-eight miles
OF Barnegot at i:20 y. VI. sunday.
There were two submarines operat-
ing together.
The steamship Grecian reports
the schooner Jacob J. HOsl!ell sunk
by gunfire from German subma-
rine In about the same vicinity that
was reported from other sources AZ
about noon sunday The crew was
rescued by the Grecian. The ship
Isabella ~. WILEY was shelled by
submarine also.
Captain NUwcomb. Of the schooner
Edward II. Cole, stated today that
his vessel WAS attacked by . subma-
rine which boarded him, took away
all the ships papers and placed
them aboard the submarine. The
captain Of the Cole and the crew
were then ordered to take To the
life boats. The captain also stated
, that the submarine was about two
hundred feet long and carried two
large guns. one forward and one
aft, with smaller gun amidships.
He saw one other submarine In ad-
dition 90 the one attacking"
The Philadelphia and Boston ports
were ordered closed today
New York. June g. Germany car
ried unrestricted submarine warfare
to this side OF the Atlantic ocean
and az least three vessels were sunk
by submarine attacks off the Allan
tic coast Some reports say that
the number of victims of the under
sea raid has already numbered hf-
teen.
Although the presence Of the
undersea boats was reported in
American waters several days ago
the first news of any operations
against shipping was reported when
the crew of one OF the victims.
Edward n Cole. landed here. The
vessel sunk SUNDAY of the New
Jersey shore.
II IN known that at least two I
boats are engaged IN the campaign
which II is assumed is aimed chiefly
at American transport service, al
though II is very evident that they
will not TAIL 10 sink vessels of ev'
cry character that may he found IN
their pathway.
The evening current., 1918-06-03
FOR
ACCIDENT and
HEALTH
INSURANCE
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, SEE
q. IL. SPENCER.

U' N' HTENNENs
PEERLESS POLICIES for all bus
mess occupations. House wife
policies for house wives. SIX dis
tinct policies for men. These poll
cles pay from $40 10 800 per
month for partial or total loss OF
time mad cost from 81 70 $3.50
per month. n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
elories of Serbian History

The deeds of the Serbians and Of
Kara George, their leader, are so re-
markable, according to recent his.
torian, that even legend can hardly
eNaggerate them. A handful of dayabs
arises suddenly, rOuts great Turkish
armies, besieges eitadels, alternately
defends and defeats pachas. and final.
" wins its independence by its own
bravery.
There Is no case in which a single
small power in the Balkans has done
so much without more aid from tho
great powers. What Greece owed ~
Canning, Roumania To Louis Napoleor
and Bulgaria to Gar AIexander tho
tiny states of Serbia ana Montenegro
owed to themselves. Tho latter main.
tuined, the face of the whole Turl.iS,,
empire.-San Francisco Argonaut.
James w. Mcclellan of Trascot,
Me, while hunting during the oner
season, saw fox coming In his m.
rectIon and sat down TO wait untr ho
came within range OF his rifle NJ
shot the fox and hardly had tho !,
port died away when two buck door
sprang into the open and, seeing Tia
fox, stopped 20 look. Mcclellan shot
at one. The bullet passed tbr,nrs
the head of one deer ana entered -,
heart of tl,e other. killing them hot,
Instantly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
EARTH TREMORS
VISIT CALIFORNIA
THREE KILLED AND MUCH PROP
ERTY DAMAGE RESULT
OF EARTHQUAKE.
TWO Small Towns in Southern caifor-
mia Wrecked, Property Damage Be.
ing Irnmense-Shock Felt in
Utah and Arizona.

Los Angeles.-All of southern Cali.
fernia and part Of western Arizona and
Utah were shaken Sunday at 1892
p. m by an earthquake wlicn wrecked
virtually all buildings and residences
in Hemet and San Jacinto, two inland
towns forty-five miles southeast OF
Riverside Cal, and caused minor prop
erty damage in practically every town
and city. One man, Frank II. DarncI
of this city, was trampled to death
in panic at Santa Monica. A woman
was injured by falling from a second
story window at San Jacinto, and u
number of persons were injured there
and elsewhere, none seriously. Three
men entombed in Il magnesite mine
tunnel near Hemet We're saved by feI-
low workers, who drove an air shaft 10
them.
The severity of the shock seemed
greatest inland, but it was distinctly
apparent at nearly every point over
California south from line from Bar
stow to the coast and in some parts Of
Arizona, although no damage was re.
ported there.
In Los Angeles and vicinity the dam
age was apparent mainly in broker
windows Hundreds of large plate
glass windows here were shattered
Several large buildings showed cracks
or bulges, but the extent of such dam
age to buildings could not be definitely
ascertained.
Homes. all over southern California
were shaken, dishes ratified, furniture
moved, and, in many places the shock
was such as TO cause the occupants TO
vacate hastily
In Arizona the shock was reported to
have extended as far east as Selligman
and Milford in Utah.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
SENDING WHEAT TO eELeIANs.
Three Million Bushels TO be Shipped at
Once to Starving Ones.

Washington.-To relieve starving
Belgians, 100000 bushels of wheat
will be rushed Immediately from At
lantic ports, taking precedence even
over food for the other allies, 1t was
learned IN l.igh authority here.
This will feed the 9,250,000 people
for one NORTH. Official cablegrams
reaching here pictured Belgium as
starving. The country is totally with
out bread at this moment and even
with the immediate rushing of food
across it is believed that nothing crn
avert a hreadless period of. about TWEEN
ty days.
With the allies clamorlng for more
and more food in the face of the Ger
man drive, Herbert Hoover has been
fighting relentlessly for the last ten
days to save the Belgian people from
practical famine and has finally ar
ranged to ship ahead of everything j.
100000 bushels of wheat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26

A shot was fired at an American
cavalry patrol from across the Rio
Grande at the union stock yards at
Dl Paso Texas. Friday. The patrol re-.
turned the fire, firing ten shots. which
brought voIley from the Mexican
side, after which the firing ceased
Approximately 300 boys, ranging IN
age from 10 to 20 years, ducked Pas.
tor Josiah Sykes and two " his elders
in bapilsmal tank cliaseh several
other elders through The reaidence dis
tnct and wrecked the canvas iaber.
nncle ~ The Church 81 tie Living God
y religious denomination, AZ Berkeley
Cal, when The pastor and HIS assist
ants refused 20 sing the national
anthem.
Director General McAdoo has or.
dered that the Erie and New York
State barge cnnnl system be taken
over rs the railroad administration
and thar fleet Of bargcs Do construct
ed immediately aud operated there nm
der The direction Of q. a. Tomlinson
of Duluth, Mimi. 10 relieve freight
traffic.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
TWO u. S. SHIPS BLOWN UP.
The Lake Moor and Florence \
Victims of Germans.

Washington. ~ Two disasters to
American ships in the war zone, re
ported Sunday by Vice Admiral Sims.
commander in chief of the American
naval forces abroad, are believed to
have taken toll of eighty-six lives.
The Lake Moor was sunk April IT
by. German submarine in EnglisN
waters and forty-five members of her
crew are missing.
The Florence Fl. was torn open by
a terrific explosion while she lay in
a French port, April II, and forty
one members of her crew are gone.
The apparent loss of life in the tive
disasters is the greatest, as far as
maritime losses are concerned, since
the torpedoing of the British transport
Tuscania. laden with American troops.
more than 200 of whom lost theil
lives
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
Builds Ship in Fifty.five Days,

Seattle.-The Skinner h Eddy
plant on Saturday launched the $500,
ton steel steamer West Lainga, fifty
five days after laying the keel. Sat
urday night workmen were engaged
on the installation of the power plant
and promise to have the vessel ready
for service i'm sixteen days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26

Lieut. Cyril j. White, nineteen
year-osd veteran, who has had nine
months service with the Royal Field
artillery on the fighting front, returns
to the fray. Lieutenant White recent
~ has been acting as A. d. G. to his
father, Brig. Gen. w. A. White of the
Canadian-British recruiting mission in
America; at his own request he has
been relieved of his recruiting duties
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
IrIsh RaIIroada under Guard.

London.-The principal railways
postoffices ana telephone exchanges in
ireland are under military guard. a
dispatch from Cork to Isloyd's Weekly
declared Saturday The dispatch adds
Tint raids for concealed arms and eN-
plosives continue.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
Mexican Raiders BUSY.

Ell Paso, Texas-Armed M xlcans
crossed the border in the Big Bend
district Sunday and drove off mum
her Of horses and COWS froin the White
ranch, according TO information re-
ceived here from state officers at
MARTA. TeNas.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
WASHINGTON

Increase % $50 month M The min
lmum pensions for civil war veterans
aud graduated increase to $40 nre pro-
posed 10 bin by senator Reed Smoot
Of Utah.
Friday, April 90, viii be Liberty day
throughout the United States under Il
proclamation issued by President VIII
son calling on citizens OF every COM
munity 70 hold Liberty loan rallies
and "liberally pledge anew their finan.
clnl support 70 sustain the nations
cause"
Standing by President Wilson's de-
sires, the house ON April Is by 167 10
~ voted down proposals for $3.50
wheat Seven hours Of heated debate
preceded the decision.
Further restriction OF the country's
less essential industries, which Will
drasticnlly limit non.war building OPP
eratlons for the durntion OF the war,
was announced Wednesday by the fuel
administration In the issuance of or.
ders curtailing the manufacture Of
ten principal clay products from Is 10
as high as 90 per cent.
Inipostors wearing uniforms aud
decorations OF the allies would be
punished by fine and Imprisonment
under q bin passed by the senate
The railroad wage commission has
completed It's recommendations for
wage increases for railroad employees,
and report viii be submitted to Dl-
rector General McAdoo upon his re-
turn from \ Liberty loan speaking tour
IN the west.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
FoREIeN

Events on the western battle front
are shaping themselves, American Of
ficers believe, not only for defeat Of
the German drive, but for counter
offensive by General Foch's armies
that may open the road to an allied
military victory
The French, In their successful at
tack on the west bank OF the Avre
Ia which they took 500 prisoners, in
fllcsed on the German casualties
equivalent 10 the entire attacking force
Of the French" says Reuters CORE
spondent.
France, in four years OF conflict to
preserve her own liberty and that OF
the world, according to Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner TO the
United States, has lost 100000 men
killed and almost us many wounded or
prisoners.
Germany ana her niles are under
taking 20 overcome their shortage OF
cotton by developing It's production in
Bulgaria, official dispatches Friday
say the Bulgarian government has UNI
dertaken 70 place blocks of suitable
land ut the disposal OF planters.
A dispatch from Eindhoyen says
\ that another mutiuy broke out nj Bev,
erloo camp In the province OF Lin
bourg. belgium, among the German
troops when ordered 10 the British
front In France. A number of the
mutneers were shot, the dispatch
adds, but the resistance continued.
Recruiting In Australia has been
stimulated by the serious news from
the front, says a Reuter- dispatch re-
ceived from Sydney. Eight hundred
women, serving In voluntary air
corps during drill unanimously de-
claFed their willingness 20 20 TO the
trenches and fight alongside Australian
men II the authorities would permit.
The greet Sow OF wounded now pass.
ing through Flanders Is viewed with
alarm by the Germans, as related In
an official d~patch from Amsterdam.
The towns OF Courtrai. Bruges. Client
and other places have been trRus-
1 AeAAHNA INV hAAAAAoAA 7AtHHAAtttN7
General Luis Cahailero, wh,, became
acting governor OF Tamaulipas. Mexico,
after the assassination recently OF
General EmilianO =. Natarreto. has re-
yoltgd aad, supported by his army Of
approximately 1000 men has seized
the government at Victoria. the state
capital
The heavy price the Germans are
I paying for their advance on the west.
ern front is told IN dispatches, say,
/ ing that twenty-five trains loaded with
wounded are passing through Aix-la,
t1apelle every night
The evolution Of the rise OF gus
shells has taken surprising form Ia
the present battle. One new method is
g fire heavy. slowly dispensing gases
along charted lanes against the enemy
filling Ia the alternative spaces with
quickly dissIpatlng poison fumes
I StorminR attacks are then made by
troops, who charge when sufficient
interval of time has been given for the
Hight gHses 20 rise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-26
Corn Bread Served at White House.

Washington Corn bread is served
1t the White House. Wheat and
wheat products have been cut off tho
menu for some time. it was learned
through local food officials Saturday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
100 Gallons of
Booze Stolen
From a Bank
Valuable Evidence Was
to Be Used Against
Boot-Leggers.

Columbus, N NJ, Feb. Cone hun
dred gallons of whisky being held in
storage here to be used as evidence
against bootleggers has been stolen.
Nobody, 1t is said, but Judge T. ].
Cole, j.. L. Greenwood, president OF
the Columbus State bank, and John
Dalton knew the combination Of the
vault in the old bank building where
the liquor vas stored, and they are
mystified at the robbery. A quantity
of beer stored in. the vault was not
taken, A dance was II, progress in
a hall above the vault on Saturday
night, and it is believed the robbery
was done then. A reward Of 5000
has been offered by the village trus-
tees for the recovery of the booze.
The Columbus Courier caustically
comments:
When booze can not be safely
kept in a bank vault it seems that 1T
could not be safely kept any place.
Strange that a man will take such a
chance to get fire water and a bank
with all its money standing across
the street"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
OVERMAN BILL
WILSON EFFORT
TO COORDINATE
WAR ACTIVITIES
Represents Views Put
Forward in Attack on
Chamberlain.
WILL BE TAKEN
UP ON MONDAY
(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexioan)

by Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, Feb. 6-coincident
with steps already taken by President
Wilson and Secretary Baker to further
recognize the war department, In an.
swer to the demand for a munitions
director, a bill drawn with the APP
prevail of the president, was introduced
today by Senator Overman with the
object of removing statutory Ilmita-
tions which now prevent the co-ordina-
ton and redistribution Of powers in
the government departments.
President Wilson sent the bill by a
representative to Senator Overman, ac-
cording to reliable authority, as rep.
resenting hiss views outlined In his
statement criticising Senator Cham
berlaln In which the president asked
repeal of statutes hInderlnn effective
legislative action. The bill will be
taken up next Monday by the senate
judiciary committee.
The measure provides for "redis-
tribution of functions among execu-
tive agencies and for the shifting
of any activities now performed by
one executive department to- any
other branch of the government as
the president sees fit. Such power
would cease not later than one year
after the war, or earlier if the presi-
dent believed it expedient.
Appropriations for departments af-
fected would be diverted at the pres
ident's direction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
Gas ulItieS in
American Force

Washington, Feb. 6. - General
Pershing today reported that Private
Rufus s. Atkins, infantry, of Win
ston-Salem, N. c., was killed in ac-
ton on February 3. Details Of fight
ing we're not given.
Ten infantrymen were slightly
wounded in action February 2 and 3.
They are:
Corporal Luther L. Burnett, Spring
vile, Tenn; Private Henry ]. Rich
ards, Elm Grove, w "; Walter L.
Beach, Eastwood, Ohio; Raymond
Cesak, Chicago; Ernest e. Allen,
lansing, Mich; Max Gantman Rom
anoff, Volinski Gubernia, Russia;
James ". Lee, Garysburg, N. O.;
Roscoe Taylor, Woodbine, Z KY;
David Snyder, Carnegie, Pa; George
G. Marlborough, Dickey, La; Corporal
George r. Mitchell. or infantry, was
slightly wounded February 4. He en-
listed from Holdredge, Neb.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN
BROKEN OFF, REPORT.

London, Feb. 6.-The negotiations at
Brest-Litovsk have been broken off,
the correspondent at Petrograd Of the
Exchange Telegraph company says he
is informed.
Reports from Brest-Litovsk in the
last few DAYS indicated that a dead
lock haG been reached on the question
Of Ukraine. After the Ukrainlan dele
gates had almost captured an agree
ment with the Germans and Austrlans
for a separate peace, tie B~olsheviki
sent to Breet-Litovsk new delegates
who, they said, were the real repre-
sentatives of Ukraine. The represen-
tatives of the central powers refused
tn mecenize the new delegates, who
repres cnt the soldiers and worknien's
deputies of Ukraine, whereas the first
delegation vas selected by the bk-
rairians.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
.SLAv PATRIARCH
ASKS FOLLOWERS
TO Defend HOLY
CHURCH AGAINST
THE BOLSHEv|K|
Church Row Added to
Multitudinous Griefs
of the Russians.
AND TARTAR
MAKING TROUBLE
Rraot ;tovek Palaver
Off Again; Deadlock
on Ukraine.
AND TARTAR
MAKING TROUBLE
(sy Leased wire to New Mexloan)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexioan)
In Russia the situation appearS less
favorable to the Bolsheved. A decree
by the Bolsheviki government separat-
ing state and church and c~onflscating
churches has aroused the opposition
of the archbishop of Tikhon. the patri-
arch of all Russia, who has called
upon his followers to defend the
church.
New military opposition to the Boil
sheviki has arisen among the Tartars
and Poles. Ensign Krylenko, com
mander in chief of the Bolsheviki
armies. is reported to have been ar.
rested by Polish troops who captured
Mohilev. Tartar forces are moving on
Sebastopol after having captured NAL
ia. In Kiev the Ukrainians are re-
ported to have gained the upper hand.
After conferences with the German
emperor the Germans and Austrian
foreign ministers are reported to be
returning to Brest-Litovsk. German
ewspaper indicate that if peace is
reached with the Ukraine little atten-
ton will be paid to the B%olsheviki. The
conference i'm Berlin continued
throughout an entire day the crown
prince, the Bulgarian premier and the
Turkish grand vizier also taking part.
A crown council meeting was held.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
REMARKABLE IS
TRIBUTE PAID TO
GREAT CHAMPION
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
Thousands Turn Out to
Show Affection for
Dead Fighter.
JIM CORBETT
SENDS FLOWERS
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican,

(By leased wire TO New MeNican)
Boston, Feb. 6.-Final tribute to q
great champion was paid today when
the body of John l.. Sullivan was
buried in Calvary cemetery. In the
crowds that lined the snow filled
streets as the casket was borne from
the home of Sullivan's sister, Mrs. An
ME Lennon, to st. Paul's church where
the funeral mass was celebrated, were
scores of children bidding farewell to
their big pal" whose w~atchword was
courage and who RECALLED them with
stories of kings and presidents he had
met.
At the funeral mass were men and
women from every walk of life.
From the home of Sullivan's sister
to st. Paul's Catholic church the fu.
neral procession proceeded through
streets thickly lined with people,
most of them women and children.
There was a tremendous jam about
the church. More than half of the
attendants were women.
James ]. Corbett, who wrested the
championship from Sullivan more
than a score of years ago, sent a
floral offering and t~elegraphed his
regrets that he would be unable %
come.
In his absence U. S. Marshal John
J. Mitchell was substituted as an &C
tive pallbearer. The others were for
mer Mayor James Curley, William
Muldoon, Police Captain James p.
Sullivan, Danviel J.. Mcdonald, Ed
ward, M. Curran, William Hogarty,
Clarence wv. Rowley, John Mahoney
and Fire Chief Vim. J. Galley.
Ushers at the church included mon
who had been identified with some
of the matches in which Sullivan
took part. Among the old fighters
sporting friends at the church
.'Yank" Sullivan, of Syracuse, N. ";
James O'Brien, of Troy, N. Y;
Thomas Hanton, Chicago; William
Hurd, Manchester, N. Y; Tim
Cronin, of Lawrence; Thomas King.
of Gloucester, and a host of lesser
ring lights.
Calvin Coolidge, lieutenant COVER
nor, attended as the official repre-
sentative of S~ullivan's native state.
There was no. funeral Grafton at
the church, as many had expected,
nor was the casket opened. Hun
dreds of people who mad been turn
ed away from the church, followed
the procession to Calvary cemetery
at Forest Hills, where a multitude
waited in the bitter cold.