davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
The shockinq Cause.

"How cameat that eiectricai casualty
to be so exaggeratedTvs di qlans-
'.The current rumors, ! suppose
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24

34D Nfty Contrary Treatmefk' D@s1
I'D like to make that lectprer on
fads eat his words"
why sofs t~Dp*A
Because the audience was drinking
them In"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24

Destroy Lice on Hcrse.
A thorough scrubbing with any or.
dinary tar dip such as creolin or Gre
csote, will kill lice On q horse.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24

Force Fowis - Exerclse.
All whole Or cracked grain should b
fed IN the litter 20 ~ to force tn
TOWN - exercise b. scratehing fos II
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24

right act, By the Post Publishing Co,
Boston, Mass. U. 8. - All rights ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
ON TIE FERRY BOAT,

We went downtown and made some
purchases. Robinson soon learned the
rules Of traffic rs they exist in Now
York and we had no trouble. Then
We went to the ferry and after a long
wait. We arrived in Jersey City at
about 4 =. NJ. cady for our trip to
the Southland. We did not have time
to call on DR.. James n. Stroud as we
passed through the city We had de-
c'd"d 10 return by way OF Red Bank
and AShury Park. The roads were all
right. ! had expected to call on the
editor Of the Red Bank Echo. I had
Il COPY Of his paper in my pocket, but
u was to" late and so hurried on, no
doubt pa@ling in front of his door
without knowing II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
BY TIE SEA. SHORE

II WAS about o'clock when we ar
rlV"i ut ANhury Park having passed
through Monmouth Beach. Sea Girt
and other resorts. We also saw the
Garfield statue and the place where
Gen. I. +. Grant died. But we were
looking for DIR. John II. Hayes and
MS Madame. Before finding them We
went into restaurant and had sup
Der for we were hungry | made on
Gniries AT hnrhcr-Shop for DR.. Hay.
"$ and MS told that his Office was on
Il corner just below. Rut the propric.
tor of the shop looked up and made
lmS''f known To me rs he looked at
my card. I thought knew you.' he
said. We talked over old times and
then smother customer walked in.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
SCi.!.E:;h E'ONGRESSMEN ARE
: \, GN>IlIETlONALLI ELECTED
t\a HAtE no LEGAL. RIGHT
= SEATS IN CONGRESS-.
tBy Joseph G.. Mauning

Th"rc is not Il member OF Congress
from the 'lat"S in the South, which
have enacted law ahr.dging and deny
in% voting rights. who holds Il scat
III Congress- through Constitutional
rl"h' ur title.
There is absolutely no quest ion
ing The plain and indisputablc dcclar
ut ION of the United States Constitu.
tom il its statement shall be reduced
OF representation shall he reduced
in the event OF denial Of tho right
So vote. and therefore those dclcgat
ions that are in Congress in conflict
with this declaration are there illcg
ally.
Laws have been III force for years
IN the Southern states that were en-
actcd with the avowcd purpose Of
disfranchjScmcnt and no one will
disp,t'H thu' there laws have effected
tlHt d'"'""'ch'" meat. The CCutiuu.
81 tolerance Of alterations in Con-
Erc>l: III defiance Of the provisions OF
iii" Constitution Of the United Stat
rs is almost fact that is beyond com
prChcnsion.
Congress calls upon the country to
uphold the laws. through making
laws to govern. and vet does not it
'rii uphold plain provisions OF the
Federal Constitution.
Mcmhcr; of Congress- are sworn tn
upAold the Constitution of the United
States and tNev ought so to do or else
r"%i"n. Public sentiment ought to com
r"l that the constitution be either up
h'ld "r else Cuch section as can not
u" nEh"!d ought to be repealed
precisely as ] have hocn doing for
II" past several years. | am vet call
III" attention to this travcsty on con
N''n1 l"nal government being pcrn.i
rA,"u IN the Southern states hy tho
Southern oligarchy and I trust that
IN" liberty loving people of the nation
W'Ii sec /" it that Congress. the in.
'''a'n& Congress meets this issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
EDITOR MITCHELL )
Travels
THAT RlCnMOND WIDOW
No went up to where DR., and Mrs

We went up to where Dr. and Mrs.
Jones Ncr" stopping. TM"y were out
and W" loaded up. Some one callca
mo across the street. | Nid not r,coE.
mASd who il was, hu, | went over
there and found Mrs, Cora ~ Green
who married Louis Green Of this city
now deceased. She was living IN II
fine house that had been purchased
by her new husband. She - n1w
Mrs. jackson Her sons, Duncan
h;'thcrS are in the undcrtl}in Nlsi.
ness. Or. Jones and his Mad4r,n lad
/" return 10 Philadelphia by train
'.nu promised to be ready to greet US
MAcu W" arrived there MS So ,;.t!
,"sS At i. NJ. that day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
ADVERTISERS CON.
DENIM kt' kItN kLAN


Resolutions condcmning activities
'rndm% coward y revival .. the ku
klux Khan or any other action on the
part Of ndividualS or groups OF indi
vidualS. which tends to excite racial
arimosi}ioca and bring the communi
- or State jtu dirrputr, have h",u
auoptrd hy the Richmond Advcrtis.
vts club ac.nrdiuw to urnruuc.' .'r!,lt
yesterday. Thu resolutions follow:
Whereas, experience has proven
that III" aftermath of war is usually
period marked by lawlcssncss and
crime
And whereas the rNrrri.c oI the
military function in State incvitab-
" "iV"& rise Ia Il %pir'~ 0l rob. lli0n
against the normal activities Of socic.
tN, especially in the minds OF the
l"'S lntcHig nj population; wh"reap,
an attempt has been and is being
m1h" IL rrNivN an organization known
- tn" Ku klaN Khan and whereas
i&uch revival tends 10 excite racial
animoStics and TO give reign to lie
cnSc in respect to such auimositics
aEd whereas the knowledge of the act
" tics Of this character quickly
- '' ''' '''' h'"i ol liSilS ulSEc'
putc and odinm TO the community or
State whore such activities are pres
rnt
Now therefore be it resolved that
IN" Richmond Advertising Cmc
condemns activities tending toward a
r"VlFat Of the ku Klux Klan or any
other rrcm"ditatcd action on tho
part OF the individuals or group of in
ulHl3uh'S which tends to excite rae.
lal An'm"Si'itE and to bring the cGm
munitN or the State into disrcputc.
tRtrhmond. Va. Times -Dispatch--
December rs. 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
TREE WAS PREPARED

The oak tree had been selected
'aFif"r. over one Kmh hung three
ropes and at the end Of each was q
moose" tied with the haneman's knot
thN f'lS behind the left ear.
boFd went along without struggle
-" r%a" no commcnt. Valcnto OK.
r"S'nlatcd. hut not vchcmcntlv, Fits
'"n%h' I" escape his fate. They gag
&cd him with towel.
K''n drizZ!cd down ms the silent
'A'c"h'onorS hanged the men 10
INNS or the old oak. Within half N,
hoar from tn" time they went to the
.'ir i"" "N"cut on"rs had dispersed
Dorothy Quinian OF San Francisco
companion OF Valcnto and held I'm
Jan as witness TO the killing OF I'm,
three officers, slept through the LAT
est chapter Of the drama.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
MAKING Up LOST TIME.

lie made up tn" lost time. We had
coached Lakewood, where The coun,
trymcn and the townsmcn gathered
around that %tcam-car Watching it's
movements with ama2cmcnt. All of
th"m had heard about the car. hut
non" oi them had seen one, closely
IN" moro its workings were rXpain
'd. the more they became Interested
Ihcn we started out. Mr.. Mitchell
The water tank iS leaking. this inn
NATION from Robinson did not put mo
III III" hc@t Of humor. When we stop
ped again. he again reminded me OF
This trouble. He feared we would
lose water too fast to make the run.
We suggested the use of chewing gum
to stop the leak.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
\ LEANING WATER TANK.

| ram through The bushes nj a small
country place and got the gum. hut |
Thought oi Il cork stopper and finally
sound Il piece Of cork in The ear and
he rcm" died the trouble We arrived
to Philadelphia about noon and went
dl!"ctly 10 DR. Jones residence and
loaded up those things that we had
l'lt there. Then We started ont at
about 4 O'Clock for Waehin"ton via
R"l Air. Robinson ran that car. We
went up and down mountains. lie used
the reverse pedal and there were no
hu, ming brake bands. when we stop.
ped for water. Interested raS.car driv
crS gathered around for information
concerning the Stc1m-car that had no
Gear; to shift
JOHN MITCHELL. JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25

NJ John mitchell. Jr..
Tn" Roard OF Directors and MatrOn
o. the FrirnHS Asylum for colorca or
phan%. appeal 10 you and Il gcncrous
public for Il contribution to help cheer
I hearts Of he orphans and band.
orc: Oh 5!dr"l left - our charge.
what ever donation. whether can.
dies. fruits shoes, food toys. money
"'r. will b. Thankfully received
Thanking YOU in advance
Yours for humanity.
REV. W. Y. JOHNSON. Pres.
MIR w. =. EPPS. Sec.
MRS. b. G. NC CRAW. Matron
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
IN MlGMOKIAAf .

In memory OF cur dear mother
Katie Gates. who departed this life
two years ago. December 2l.19lS
Dear mother you havc left us,
-" ana sudden WAS tn" cal
or one so dearly loved bv all.
our "l'"'"fE ~ aS sweet today
At III tn" hour You were called away
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
FULTON NOTES

The Mt. Calvary Sunday School WAS
we'll attended last Sunday. We listen
cd to II beautiful solo, coming from
rroi. John Page. The Christmas Tree
exercises will hc he'd thc %lSt Of De
rrmbcr at $50 =. NJ. The people are
requested to bring their presents early
h, ginning at 7:30 L. NJ. y very unique
program has been prepared for the
orca~lou. The committee has spared
u3 s,ains in training the children.
1l:30 A. NJ. Rev. CobbS preached
from tho 2ith chapter OF Matthew
and the 2rl and the saith verses. Tho
sermon WI; of a great hcnciit and in
,pirati"n to all that was present.
$50 L. NJ. Rev. \. u, Clarke preach
using ~ his subject: Losing The
rrcSancr OF Jesus Our brother is 2,
y, ung aspiramt and is putting forth
strmpthcouS efforts TO preach the
word Of God. l.W us pray that lie may
HIoW stronger. The dcvCtionalS wCro
conducted hy Rev. Mutt Fuller and
I;rothcr G. B. Jcfl>rson.
Tomorrow in our Sunday School wo
Will elect officers for the year OF 1921
we realize the Sunday school is nn
arm or part Of the church, therefore
We are requesting the members of the
chuch to come out and be in our meet
ing.
Vt y 80 \. NJ, our pastor will preach
special sermon let us como early
Hnd r>'t seat. Live singing will 10
by the choir, under the leadership of
hro'h"r Nathaniel Yates, Mrs Cassie
b Lightncr. organist
2.30 u NJ Inst Cuplpy Pow =.
preached at the Big Bothcl BAPTIST
church in lTcnrico County, Va. The
people had Il delightful time aftcr
lSt"nlng to Il wonderful sermon from
our brother.
III" Union Christmas services wil:
b" held nj the Mon Level Rap.:s It
rAGrch Friday, december 24th ut
80 a. NJ. Rev. G. \. Cobbs WIZ
& each.
70 morrow at 80 p. NJ. Rev. ). W.
!'~dlrv OF So;.th Richmond WI,
preach 1T the I; ion Level R,,.,,,
church for The B"l"ril II ,hc ra,.
tors Club of the church. Subject:
l'awinG in the Valley At $40 p. M.
Will be tho termination Of the rally,
let us y" over and give II portion Of
our earnings 10 help our sister church
let each friend lay dollar on the nj.
tar on the Ath Sunday.
Fhc services ut the Rising Nj. Zion
BAPTIST church We're conduc. ed bv R,y
iirSt"r "I the Union University 9ur
hloth"r as usual preached = .,ul
stirring Sermon
Mrs. Emma scott has been added
I" our sick list. Sir John Taylor and
IN" other sick are impr0yinn proatlv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
W {. A OFFICIALS ARE
ttAtN%T Nv KILN KHAN

Tn" mrmh""% # ;ho South Atlantic
fi~d Committee OF the National
f"nng W"m"n's Christian Association
'"rn1llN protested 1"aius1 the n""~.li
%9t"n calling itself the Ku Klux EIan
"h!rh is being promoted in the Sou h
"rn States. This action was taken at
iEc regular mru.hly meeting held at
IT" Field Headquarters 100 Virginia
Railway and inwrr Nu1.l u@. Th sen.
i'M"nt OF The Committee was express
rl IN tn" following resolution:
TN" >CuiH Arla:.';c Hiu.d Cummit-
l"" OF the Young Wumcn's Christian
A'%>rIatlun in executive session. De,
c'mhcr 8. l92o having had called to
its attention the unwiSc activities OF
ah organization calling itself the Ku
N'nN Khan passed the following rcsolu
ton:
IL" II II. "lN"d that n time in the
history OF our nation when mutual un
drri.andiE& and rt:-rpprntinu ON the
part OF al loyal and Christian citi-
zcn$ are called for, we deeply dcplorc
TIE organizing Of Il movement cAlcu-
lated in our Judgment, to create frir
hon and unrest and Il lack Of respect
ana confluence i'll the duly establish
t"l torrE of law and order.
lhl% ruHlmtiirr OF which Mis- K3th
crime Heath iIawcs is the Chairman
il an advisory Of the National Board
OF the Young Womcn's Christian Asso
citation with Jurisdiction over Virgin
IA, North Carolina. South Carolina
Georgia and Florida.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
MEN WE'RE EX.CONVCTS

The three mtn were eI-cony CTS.
frN2 having served two terms, Fits
three and Nalcnto one. Boyd and
\ai"nto had been identified last Mon
day by three young women as mem
bcrs OF the gang which attacked them
at house In Howard Street In one
OF the moro de1psely settled sections
i'll San Francisco.
Two attempts to AXE the men from
jail were made last Sunday night n
few hours after they had been ar
rested. One was broken up by oflccrs
and the other failed when Mrs. Pet
ray. widow OF the slain Shcrifl beg
E"d friends not to countcnancc mob
violence.
Lust Sunday when the three men
were arrested, q mob OF hundreds
surrounded the jail and attempted to
secure the prisoners. The actions OF
the mob indicated plans had been laid
beforehand. The members of the mob
moved to the Jail without ostentation.
Gordon was thrown about the struct
ur" ol granite. concrete and stccl
There was no confusion no hurry
ana no opposition. EXcn the nooscs
N"r" i'"h with she EXPERT hancman'S
knot. All had been prearraneod. even
&c aretylcne torches to burn the locks
orr the coll doors II need be.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
{ CNlltOItNIA Won HANGS TliKtl
WHITE PRISONERS.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 10-George
Boyd, Terence Fits and Charles Val.
cnto. accused Of having murdered
Sheriff James A. Petray OF Stnoma
County, and Detectives Miles Jackson
and Lester NJ. Dorman here Sunday
afternoon last, were taken from tho
county Jail here early this morning
and hanged.
At 1890 o'clock this morning q
mob OF about 100 men all wearing
black masks, entered the jail, over
powered the officers there, took their
keys and removed the prisoners to
V"Nllg automobiles.
Not moro than five minutes was TO
Qurm by the mob to enter the jail.
oVcrpowcr the officers and remove the
prisoners. Within fifteen minutes tho
three alleged ganGstors and murder.
crs had been lynched.
For another fifteen minutes while
the bodies dangled from the oak tree
In the glare of tho automobile head
lights, tho mob waited at the scene
+" make certain their grim task was
cfmpl,tcd Then its members depart
cd leaving the bodies swinging in tho
darkness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
golden WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. IIill. viii
cechrat" their tNfticth Anniversary
mhcr p. 1920 from $50 to 1890
+. NJ. nj their residence 12l2 T.. goth
street. Newport News. Va.
All friends are most cordially in.
vitcd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1920

cts and there was no Inconvenience.
awok" carly and by 6 O'Clock tho
next morning W" had breakfast and
were ready for our departure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25

Young woman OF Office ability and
experience wishes Il position aS clerk
"I'd 'r@.t'. Southern nfi"rs rpn>ts. e..
81 Address. Miss Il. II. r. $50 West
l"3rd street, New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25

Mrs. Rcrthcl King Rarbcc and hor
: -. : II. Nta&. lr. are visiting their
f"'A' YES and friends in South R'ch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25

In memory Of our dear mother.
ka|c Gates, who departed this life.
TWO years ago. December 2l,19lS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-25

Robinson
The spectator., 1920-11-12
School News

At my request, Mir. J. K. Fail ing, a man of long experience in different phases of school work, has kindly consented to supervise and direct a School column. This column will contain items of gen. eral school interest. and l believe can be made quite an adjunct to our school machinery. In this column will appear from time to time school news of our county as we'll as clippings from school journals and quotations from school men of state and national authority.
 Mr. Failings will state for him. self his plans and purposes. I trust that the teachers will aid him in his effort to make this ven- ture helpful to our schools and to the papers which have so gene orously extended this courtesy.
 w. I. AGEE,
 County Sup't.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
C. C. Harman Thanks the
 Voters of Franklin County

desire to express through the columns oi your paper my sincere thanks and gratitude to the good people of Franklin County, and especially to those loyal, intimate and enthusiastic friends for their support and confidence in the Pri- mary Election, and General Elec- tion, held on August 12. and Mo- vember ?. respectively.
 realize that the office of Sheriff is one of great responsi. bility. as we'll as many difficult ties. and will require my best and constant effort, thought and attention. l assure the good peo. pie that out of the bitterness of the primary and general election campaigns. that 1 hold no malice toward anyone. and shall devote the greatest effort of my life to make you good official.
 A commission given me by the people, trust shall be able to return to you at the end of my term as spotIess as the day it was given me. It may be marred by some act of mistake, but it will not be blackened by any careless, intentional, negligible or dishon- orable act on my part.
 With sincere thanks and grat. itude, 1 am
 C. G. HARMAN
The spectator., 1920-11-12

As we go through life we are constantly making a record which at the time of death is like a book, each day forming a leaf until, as the years, months and days go by the record is completed and at death the book is open for inspec- tion. How pleasing it must be to find on the pages of that book the evidence that the life of our departed sister had been devoted to the cause of Christianity. and whose love, work and life were given in the interest of humanity. One of the pages of this book that will stand out. I am sure. more than any other will be that which shows the unselfish devotion to school work. on the mountain and in the rural schools. Her good influence in the communities in which she has lived may be com. pared to throwing pebbles in a clear brook. We cannot tell how far the nipples will extend. The ripples from the pebble thrown into the water circles on and on and often changes the course of the stream and the outline of the shore. So with her beautiful
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Concerning Distribution (
 Red Cross Supplies

The supplies for the Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Call are being sent to every school dis trict where we can learn the ad- dress. So if any district does not receive supplies please let me know. that some one may be ap- pointed to secure members to the Red Cross.
 Respectfully,
 Mrs. J. T, GREER
 Roll Call Chairman
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Amendments Fate
 Still Pr0bIematiCaI

The fate of the three proposed Amendments to the State Con- stitution still remains in the bal- ance.
 Out of a total of approximately 106. GOO votes accounted for by the Gazette last night, Amend ments Nos. 13 and IA have the required majorities. while No. 15 apparently has been woefully de- feated. It is estimated that about 70, 900 votes are unaccounted for. For the amendments to carry, it is necessary for them to receive a majority of the highest vote cast for any state office. More votes were cast for governor than for any other office. according to returns received by the Gazette. In this race there are 1O5, 167 votes accounted for.
 The vote on the Amendments follows
 No. 13-For, B. .831;
 Against, 9. 83o No. IA For. 53,145;
 Against. "A. 800 No. 15--For, 43,351;
 Against. 35, ,468 The first two amendments re- ceived an overwhelming popular majority. while the last received popular majority of 8,083. The first two gained considerably on returns received yesterday, while No. 15 continued to slide. Sdp- porters of No. 15 have little hope of it's adoption.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Ford-Jones

MT. Morris Jones and Miss Eula Ford were married last Mon- day evening. on returning home from church. They left for Sher- man. Texas, where they will make their home. The best wishes of their many frienda and ac- quaintances go with them.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

Mrs. John Jackman and two sons. of Altus, were shopping in Ozark. Wednesday.
 Misses Bess and Connie Moore, with Lucille Hale. were Ozark visitors from Altus, Wednesday
 Mr. and Mrs. P. McCartt mo- tored up from Alix Thursday afternoon. Mrs. McCartt visited Mrs. Williams. who is manager of the Victory theatre.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
matrh Vnur 6pffth

DETER ENGLISH WEEK is at hand once more with D It's slogans its pageans and charades it's tags and posters and, finally, its Between November and November s. thousands of American school children will sgn pledges more less resembling the made famous last year in Detroit love the United States of America love my countrys flag. I love my countrys language Ipromise:
 Il. That will not dishonor my countrys speech
 by leaving off the last syllable of words:
 Y. That will say good American yes and
 no instead of an Indian grunt umhum' 'uh-
 huh or foreign va or yeh' and nope:
 3 That will improve American speech by
 enunciating distinctly and by speaking pleasantly
 and sincerely:
 A. That will try to make my c)untry's Ian.
 guage beautiful for the many boys and girls of
 foreign nations who come here to live;
 D. That will learn to artculate correctly one
 word day for year.
 The origin and general aim of Better English Week are imp.essvey set forth circular issued for the State of Michigan. Department of Public Instruction by Mir Thomrs E. Johnson. who declares: English is not well spoken in America High school boys and girls college students and professional people all of whom have had training in English exceedingly lax in thor speech habs 1t was for the purpose of interesting Americans in conserving our meodious English tongue and mprov ing our speech manners that the National Council of Teachers of English organized committee as the Committee on American Speech-early in 19l5' Better English Week is their work-a most practical work-as practical as 1t is idealistic and cultural
The spectator., 1920-11-12

REsOLvED-Thst the Woman's s Missionary Society tenders it's heartfelt sympathy to the hus- band and daughter. and brothers and sisters in their hour of afflic. tion.
 REsOLvED-That these Resolu- tions be spread upon the Minutes of the Society and copy sent to the bereaved relatives.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Protect the Quail

The new bird law protecting quail makes it violation of law to kill this bird after Nov, 20 and continues until Feb. l.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

Mrs. Hagan was called here from Little Rock to attend her brother Otto Haberer's funeral.