davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

and Mrs James Fraser of Burlington,
and Ray B. Allen of Vergennes, which
took place in Burlington Wednesday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus H. Noonan, who
have been visiting relatives in this vi
cinty for two weeks, making the trip
by auto, left Monday on their return
trip to their home in Buffalo, N Y.
Their daughter, Miss Hazel, who has
been a summer guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Piper, accompanied them.
Miss Marguerite H, Sears, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sears, and
Arthur w. Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Sears, were married Monday
morning at St, Peters church by the
pastor, Rev. L. A. Vezina. A wedding
breakfast was served to the near rela-
tives at the brides home, following the
ceremony, and they left on a wedding
trip and returned here Thursday when
a reception was held at the brides par
ents from to TO-
Miss Harriet Emily Smith, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ezra
Smith, was united in marriage Saturday
afternoon, August 80, at the home of
her parents, to Hobart Bennett Pot
ter of Newark, n j. The Rev. W. A.
Dawson, d. D., Of Burlington, ofici-
ated. Miss Doris Clark acted as flower
girl and the groom was attended by
Charles Potter, his brother. Miss Jean
cite Kidder of Port Henry, N. Y, play
ed the wedding march. After a we'd
ding supper, the newly married couple
left on an auto trip through Maine, to
Quebec, and will return here before
going to their home in East Orange,
n. J.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Della Ferguson of Waterbury
is the guest of Mrs, Bruno Albert.
Arthur J. Blackmer has gone on an
outing trip to the Scott Fish and Game
club, at St, Jean Dieu, Quebec
Miss Ileen Banning has returned
from Vergennes where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Barrows.
Miss Mary Oliver has returned to
her home in Burlington after visiting
her aunt, Miss Mary Leonard.
Miss Stella Wooster has gone to
Waterbury, where she has a position
as teacher in the public school,
Mr.. and Mrs. ], f. Sullivan, the
former assistant corporation counsel for
the City of New York, are guests at
the Sargent House.
Mrs. William LaRock, who has
been visiting for the past week with
MIR. and Mrs, Joseph LaRock, has re-
turned to Ticonderoga, N. Y
MIR. and Mrs. Truman Grandey
and daughter, Marion, recently visited
Mr.. Grandey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grandey.
Mrs Frank c. Gulley,, who has
been under treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington for the
past week. has returned.
Miss Bertha Farrell who has spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farrell, sr, has gone to
Waterbury where she has a position as
teacher in the high school,
Miss Stella Turner is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Walter Hurlburt il Shell
burne, before going to her school in
North Ferrisburg, where she has taught
several years
James 7. Oney, son of Mr., and Mrs.
T c. Oney, is spending a thirty days
leave from the Navy here with his par
ents Oney is still with the U. S. S.
Oklahoma, which is stationed at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Armand Ferland Euclid Ferland,
Miss Mary Ferland and Miss St. Den
mis-, who have been spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. William Far
rell, jr., have returned home to St.
Adams.
Miss Genevieve Elmer who has
been spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Elmer has returned to Wakefield,
Mass, where she is teacher in the high
school,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
VERGENNES NEWS

! Miss Matilda Anderson of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, is visiting at the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Friend Adams.
Arthur Labombard, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the U. S.
navy, is working in the T. W. LeBeau
restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tucker, who
have been at the Tucker homestead
for several weeks. left on the sleeper
Thursday night for Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Carleton Bristol, who under
went a very serious operation at Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leon Hunt, who
have been in camp at the F. L. Fish
cottage at Lake Champlain, have. re-
turned home.
E. A. Ruggles of Cleveland, o., has
joined his wife who has been for sew
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. J..
o. Walker. Mr.. Walker, who has been
very i'll, is very much improved.
Mrs. | A. Willis and sons, Perry
and Leslie, of Niagara Falls, N Y, for
mer residents, are visiting in Nergen-
mes and Ferrisburg, making the trip
by automobile. They formerly resided
here.
Samuel Thomas, aged 10, Of Burling
ton, was committed yesterday to the
Vermont Industrial school for the re-
mainder of his minority, charged with
stealing a watch and selling the stolen
article.
Mrs. E. L. Hurd, WHO returned in
the spring from an extended stay in
Aberdene, Texas, and has recently
been visiting in New Haven, has ented
rooms in the Hawkins house on Green
street
Mrs Frank Shores Of Hudson, N, Y,
who has been for some time a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Dolard Richards,
has gone TO EIzabethtown, N. Y, to
visit her mother before returning home
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss AIDE
laide w. Fraser, granddaughter Of Mr..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
BRANDON NEWS

Miss Leda Johnson went last Mon
day to Barnet to teach school.
Miss Margaret Ketcham went Tues
day to Morrisville where she will teach
school
/ c. R. Marsh of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who recently buried his wife here, will
remain some time here with his son,
c. l. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grant Taylor of
Brooklyn, ~ Y, are at the Taylor
house on Franklin street for the month
of September.
Fred Haher has resigned his position
as operator at the local Western Union
and is on a weeks vacation before
going back to school
Mr. and Mrs James R. Leonard have
returned from their wedding trip and
will go to housekeeping in the Douglass
cottage on Grove street.
Mrs. Hugh A. Seager has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital where
she was for several weeks recovering
from a surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward French, who
have been spending their honeymoon
at the French cottage at Lake Dun
more have returned to Hyde Park,
where Mr.. French is principal of the
school there
Beginning September |, following are
the hours OF the local Western Union
telegraph Office Open, S a. M close,
S p. m; meal hours, 1870 a. m. to
p. m, and p. m. to : p. m.
The Henry Zelenko summer camp
ard school at Lake Dunmore closed
Tuesday. The $50 boys who have been
there for three months were brought
here by automobiles and auto trucks
and left on the o'clock flyer for their
homes in different parts of the country.
Charles E Miner, an old resident,
died last Monday morning at his home
on Depot street. He had been in fail
ing health for several months. He was
50 years of age and veteran Of the
Civil war and a member OF c. j. Orms-
bee post, G. A. R. The funeral service
was held at the house Wednesday al
ternoon at o'clock e. J. Ormsbee
post attended in a body. Burial was in
Pine Hill cemetery.
A large Marmon touring car bearing
a New York number, went off bank
just south of Jones pond, a mile ,outh
of this village last Sunday night AZ
about Z o'clock There were three &C.
cupants Of the car and not one of them
were injured in the least The car
landed on its side and the wind shield,
stearing gear, top and tenders were
badly damaged. The driver claimed
the steering gear went wrong was what
caused the accident
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

Do you remember? 1t was just two
wears ago the 18th of this month that
Addison County witnessed one of the
most emotional scenes in its history
when there was the first send-off OF
tbirtv-fve of her boys as the first con-
tinqent in the great Draft?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
After the Fair

To those who, were afraid that the
countv's greatest event, the County
Fair. could not come back to its for
mer size and importance, the event last
week proved conclusively that it could
and did. Although ] Pluvius was
little unkind he waited until the crowd
got to Middlebury before he turned on
the hose. And it was the best natured
crowd that ever assembled in Vermont.
The f2;- has been ior years a sort OF an
"Old Home Week a former business
man in the county who is now a resi-
dent of another state remarked, i
came back to the Middlebury Fair be-
cause l was sure that l would meet at
least a thousand people that l used to
know and l guess that have met more
than that
The exhibits in all of the depart
ments were of exceptional quality, as
the veteran cattle judge Andrew Elliot
said, q have never judged better ex-
hibit and the show of Ayrshres is the
best in quality that l have ever seen.
The horses were not so much in evil
dence but that is because the farmers
of the county are more interested in
automobiles and tractors. OF course we
l.
all deplore the passing of that noble
animal that did so much to make Yer
mont famous, but we realize that the
world is moving rapidly and Addison
County's progressive farmers are keep
ing up with the procession. Exhibit
ton Hail. the finest Of its kind that
any New England state can boast OF,
was again the center Of interest for the
ladies and although the grasshopper
crop was a little too plentiful for a
record exhibit in Horticultural Hall, it
was very creditable.
That the racing program attracted
the greatest number the overlooking
grand stand each day bore proof. 1t
was a great program too, The fair
management has been criticised some
what by some who are not conversant
with the facts, because they offer so
much more in trotting purses than is
offered in the premium classes, but
more than sixty per cent as an average
is paid in by the horsemen in entries so
they are paying the major part of the
purses themselves. They also are sub
ject to large expense in shipping, many
of the racers coming by express.
The old veteran from Whiting, Mel
the 70 Addison County fairs, was intro
gar Wa r, who has attended p of
duced to the grandstand by President
Weeks Mr.. Walker carries his So
years well and was heard TO remark
that he should attend at least three
more fairs to make the number just
seventy-fve. The tremendous number
of automobiles that are driven to the
fair has created problem for the man
agement to solve. That the vast
crowds were handled without an acct
dent this year was due in no small
measure to the efficient work of Chief
Marshal Ben o. Wales and his aids, but
the need of an underpass into the CEN
ter field was never so apparent as now
Unless this is done bad accident will
be inevitable. One of Burlingtons
leading business men and former res
ident Of the county, showed his inter
est by offering to give S10O towards it.
We hope to see it an accomplished fact
before another year. i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

Tohn SHELL l9l years old, is making
big money by exhibiting himself at a
Kentucky fair as the oldest living
man in the United States and is thus
paving off the mortgage on his farm
This is our first real incentive to strive
for longevity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

An exhibit of 100 per cent perfect
weather would be a fine attraction now
for the State Fair Both Middlebury
and Rutland drew 80 per cent rain
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

"The Brattleboro Reformer laments
the passing of the classic amusement
Of whiting. Still, our boys continue
to cut up.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18

alleged to be those of England's patron
saint, St George of Cappadocia, which
were excavated by Australian troops
in Palestine, finds little favor with
Canon Charles II don't care 'tuppence'
about his bones" he declared empha-
tically Just now am more concerned
about the remains of England, If the
labor troubles don't cease.
Anyway. there is only room for the
remains of six more famous people
in the abbey. / am trying to secure
additional ground for interments;
there are some old houses behind one
of our Norman walls which will have
to come down some day. want the
space reserved for the interment OF
the famous men. There are SO many
great men, nowadays, and there will De
SO many in the years to come, that
space for six seems Inadequate. II we
get this space we might have room for
st. George"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
NEW DIPLOMATS
ARE WANTED
Old Crop is Discredited and German
Republic is Seeking Fresh
Harvest, but Un-
ripe Yet.
[By Carl d. Groat, United Press Staff
CONSEQUENTLY

[By Carl d. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BERLIN. (By mail.)-The new
republic Is finding selection of diplo-
mats real job. OF course, it isn't
entirely necessary that Germany
make out whole slate of ambassa-
doris and ministers just yet particu-
larly if entente nations only send
here charge d'affaires. But, the policy
of the government will probably be,
in such an event, to senG out charges
and consuls-the charge perhaps
being the man intended for the
higher post of minister or ambassa-
dor when full diplomatic relations
with the outside world are resumed.
Germany's difficulty arises from
the fact that some OF the men of the
old diplomatic service would be per-
soma non grata at certain capitals,
while the new regime so far has not
produced many big prospects OF am
bassadorial size.
So far. in connection with the
American ambassadorship. only two
names have been much mentioned
Macmillan Harden and DR.. Solf, the
former colonial minister and later
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18

standing between nations. was
brought out slowly and with great
/ significance. Wilson had just ASKED
where before have some OF my fellow
countrymen, who want forum upon
which to conduct hopeful agitation
! been offered the opportunity to br1ng
their case to the Judgment of man
kind?"
Interference by any nation now for
subject people of another friendly
nation might be considered an I'M
friendly act said Wilson. All THIS
would be changed, he explained.
Whether rightly or not. large por-
ton of the crowd seemed to read sSe-
cial significance into the presidents
statement and a volley Of cheers re-
suited
The crowd was swept by emotion at
one point in his speech. The president
was speaking of the terrors OF war
and how wars would not end without
the league of nations. The trembling
voice of man rose above the prcsf-
dents:
God bless, you, Woodrow Wilson,
God bless YOU" he cried.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
JUDGES AND
CLERKS NAMED
Officials For Special City Hall Men,
oriaI Election Will Serve
Without Pay Sat
urday.

Judges and clerks for the special
election Saturday at which time the
proposition of a memorial city hall
will be submitted for vote have been
named These officials will serve
without pay This is the list of judges
and clerks:
First precinct: S. C. westcott,
Judge; J. C. Paradice, Judge; Charles
H. Frank, Judge; G. l.. Norman, clerk;
w. w. Gwin, clerk.
Second precinct-M J. Burke
judge; Frank Moeller, Judge; T. j.
Hickey, Judge; Geo. J. D. Salzer
clerk; o. A. vanderheyden, clerk.
Third precinct-Thos. l.. Murray,
Judge; August Kellmer, Judge; J. A
Pollard, judge; G. H. Kinnamann,
clerk; Geo. A. Fry, clerk.
Fourth precinct-T. J. Landman
Judge; A. r. Mundy, Judge; Henry Mel.
son, Judge; Peter Leach, clerk; Will
liam Teller, clerk.
Fifth precinct-G E. Lindstrand
Judge; J. w. McEyoy, judge; Chas. NJ.
Fuller. Judge: Fred D. Fields. clerk;
John J. Crimmins, Jr., clerk.
Sixth precinct-John Ferris, Judge;
John r. Dimond, Judge; P. J. Con.
cannon, Judge; Chas. J! Schulz, clerk;
W. Fl. Reimbold, clerk.
Seventh precinct-E. N. Miller,
Judge; Chas. Slattery. Judge; Joseph
M. Skinner, Judge: J. G. Gibson, clerk /;
Frank Goetz, clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18

foreign minister in the closing days
OF last year.
Harden hasn't a chance 10 go to
the Washington post. He has made
more or less of a name for himself
in America-but that doesn't count
for anything with the present situa-
ton. In fact he isn't taken seriously
by the present government in that
connection.
On the other hand, Solf has con-
siderable backing for L1e place. Son
is man OF liberal tendencies. He
appeared during the wGr as an oppo-
nent of many OF the governments
policies; and as foreign minister last
winter stuck strongly ror strict adj
herence to the fourteen points in
application of the peace to Germany
He speaks English with scarcely an
accent. is fayorably known in muny
prominent American and English
quarters, has travelled extensively,
met Presidents Taft, Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley, and has been close student
of President Wilson's policies. He
and Colonel House were friendly be-
fore the war.
Solf looks. at first glimpse. some
what like American Secretary of In
terror Lane, though he is of heavier
build and of more rugged counten-
ance than the American.
Solf distinguished himseR-in Ger
many at least--last winter by his
open breach with Haase, leader Of
the independents. Solf declined to
associate with Haase, holding that as
leader of the independents he was
cognizant Of big "slush rund'' which
the Russian bolshevik5 had placed to
the credit of the radicals here in
Berlin. This caused quYie sensa-
ton and helped undoubtedly, in
foreign countries, to show that there
was no government alliance or SYM
pathy with the Lenine-Trotzky regi-
me.
He is of about middle age, active,
diplomatic, highly educated and ac-
cording to many substantial Germans
he would be good representative of
the new republic.
Former American Ambassador
Bernstorff is known to regret that his
position with the American people is
such that he could not again become
ambassador to Washington. While he
has been booked for the Rome posr,
it is possible that he viii decide to
abandon diplomacy in favor of poll.
tics, and run for the refchstag in the
coming elections.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
81. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Cattle
receipts, $500 head; market 25c
higher. Native beef steers, $4,000
1850; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.O0D14.00; cows, $4,000 1000;
stoclrers and feeders, s7o0012.0o;
calves, $8.00@18.50; Texas steers,
$S.00@10.00: cows and heifers, $500
$500.
Hog receipts, 5000 head; market
steady. Mixed and butchers, 1880
HIS; good to heavy, $4,000 1900;
rough, $12.25@13.75; tight, $15.75@
1900; pigs, s13.oOQ15.75; bulk. $3.50
Sheep receipts, $500 mead; market
50@75c lower Ewes, $700@7.50;
lambs, $12.00@1475; Gamers and
choppers. s2.5O@5.00.
Omaha Live Stock
Receipts. 100 head. Market steady
cows and heifers, s4.75@1025; stock
ers and feeders, $5.50@1250; calves
s700@14.00; bulls and stays, $3.50
7.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head. Mar
ket is to 25c higher. Bulk, s16.1o@
1850; top. $17.25.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket % to soc lower Yearlings, S9.25
@9.75; wethers, $S25@S.75; lambs,
$13.5O@14.25; ewes, S2.00@725.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 49,
Cattle Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Native steers, $1000@17.50;
cows and heifers, s5.25@1125; stock.
ers and feeders, S700@1350; calves.
ss.00@16.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head. Mar
ket strong and zoe higher. Bulk
s165o@17.40; heavy, sl6.25@1725;
medium. $16.75G17.50; light, $4,000
1925.
Receipts, 1900 head. Mar.
ket Csc lower. Lambs, S12.00@15.00;
ewes, s6.500S.25; stockers and feed
ers, S11.00@13.0o.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept IS. = Butter
Creamery extras. 55Ac; creamery
standards, 53Ac; dairy firsts, 1910
SAC; dairy sc onds, 47@4S1ac.
Eggs Ordinary firsts, 39Q40hc;
firsts, 441a@451sc.
Cheese-Twins. 21A @27Ac; Young
Americas, 29@29hc.
Potatoes-Receipts, 46 cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota. S2.25@260.
Live poultry Fowls, 23@ soc;
ducks, 2614c; geese, 24c; broilers.
&c; turkeys, 30c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-F1our-
Quiet, firmer.
Pork-Quiet. Mess, s4950@50.00
Lard-Quiet, easier. Middle west
spot, $26.30@26.40.
Sugar raw-tteady. Centrifugal
test, SIPS.
Refned-Steady. Cut loaf. $1,000;
crushed; s10.25; powdered, s9.l5;
graduated, 5000.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 15Ac.
Tallow-Weak. City, 15Ac; spe
cial, Ice.
Hay-Quiet. No. /. s1.s5@175; No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
The officeholders, Paradise.

There are no elective offices in
the city of Washington or District OF
Columbia, as the people there do not
vote. The municipal government OF
the district Is vested in two commits.
sioners appointed by the president and
confirmed by the senate. and third
commissioner detailed by the presi
dent from the engineering corps Of the
army.
The commissioners appoint the sub
ordinate municipal officials, with the
exception of the board of education,
which is appointed by the supreme
court of the District of Columbia. II
really is commission form of gov
eminent, only that the commissioners
are appointed by the president instead
OF being elected by the people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
CHICAGO, Sept. 49,
Open High. Low. Close.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-No. l
red, 1927; No. red. 1928; No. s red,
s2.2092.21; No 8 hard, s2.201s No. 8
spring, s2.23@2.30.
Corn-No. / yellow, s1.461s a
1.4sh; No. 2 yellow, s1.45% AIN |;
No. 6 yellow, s1.+2k; No. l white,
s1.45k@1471s; No. white. s1.45h
@1471a; No. white. s1,45; No. 6
white, s1.42@1.421a; No. mixed,
s1.45k@1471a; No. 2 mixed, s1.45@
1461a; No 3 mixed s1.442 OILS;
No. mixed, s14261.421a.
Oats-No. white, 65@6Tkc; No.
A white, 65966Ac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Corn-Mar-
ket 1 TO &c higher. No. 2 white,
STAT; No. / yellow, Stat: No 2 vel.
low, s147; No. yellow, $1461a; No.
1 mixed, s147.
Oats-Market l to INC lower. No.
2 white, SIC; No. white, &c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, SPIT. is. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market strong.
Butchers, s16.25@1S.10; packing,
s14.50G16.00; light, s16.7561S.00;
pigs. s15.75@16.75; roughs, $4,000
1926.
CattIe-Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket slow. Beeves. sS.2591750; butch.
ers' stock. s6.25914,75; Gamers and
cutters. s5.25@S.25; cows. s6.25@
14,75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket 25c lower. Lambs. S7.50615. go:
ewes, $2o097.75.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
Attempt to Break record

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Sept.
1S.--Roland Rohlfs, test pilot for the
Curtiss Aeroplane company, took the
air shortly after noon today In an
attempt to break all existing altitude
records.
He piloted a Curtiss Wasp triplane
with a twelve cylinder. 400 horse
power engine. Rohlfs now holds an
official altitude record OF 10000 feet
and an unofficial mark or $4,000 feet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
COOKING CLASS
CANS FRUITS
The Domestic Science Instructor Is
Teaching Pupils the Art of
Canning and Prescrv-
ing Vegetables.

The cooking classes in the domestic
science department of the KeoAnk
schools are as busy these days can
ming fruit and vegetables as any
housewives in the city.
Miss Cora 1. Wilson, the supervisor
in that department, is instructing the
girls to can and preserve the different
fruits and vegetables which are in sea-
son at this time. The young culinary
artists are doing 1t by both the cold
pack and open kettle method.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
NO ROOM FOR
ST. GEORGE
Space Left For But Six More in Wcat
minister Abbey Where
Famous Men Are
Buried.
[By United Press. !

LONDON, (By Mail) = Famous
Britishers will have to hurry up and die
if they want to be buried in the ma.
tional VaIhalla, Westminster Abbey.
There is absolutely only room for SIX
more, and they will have to be ere
mated first. according to Rev. Cason
r. II. Charles, who is in charge OF
abbey graves and interments.
The suggestion cabled from Aus
tralia, that the abbey shouid be the
last resting place of acasket of bones.