davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
FAIR DIRECTORS HELD
MEETING

The regular March meeting of the
board of Directors of the Trego
Wednesday night at the court room
A complete quorum was not present
and the meeting was adjourned until
later date. Matters of Importance
in connection with the fair for next
fall were discussed and the president
of the association appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Superintendent Speed Ring-Day
CIPHER
Horses-Lew Galloway, Chas. Folk
ers, Ernest Mussemann.
Cattle-Ed Sahlin, w C. Rhoades,
Tom O'Toole.
Swine-Guy Blakely, c. NJ. Hutchi-
son, S. NJ. Beason.
Sheep-Claud Reeves, F. B. Walker
Chickens M Hutchison, w H.
Wright, H. R. Wonner.
Fruit, Vegetables, Grain-C- H.
Benson, W. A Tawney, r. J. Tague-
Domestic Science-Mrs- Geo Step
hens, Mrs VIM. Rhoden Mrs H J.
Hille.
Domestic Art-Mrs. John Parsons,
| Mrs. John Hixson, Mrs J. H Heck
Superintendent Floral Hail. H.
Hickman.
Consessions-S. J. Straw, c. NJ
Hutchison, c. H. Benson
Grace Hancock, Nina Nelson.
Base BaH-E. r. Keraus, J. H.
Hickman.
The East Side Booster Commit
TEE Sahlin, G. Blakely, w A
TaWney.
The West Side Booster Committee.
R: J. ,Tague, Chas. Folkers, Tom
O'Toole.
The North Side Booster Commit
tee-Lew Galloway, W. F. Hancock,
John Mccoy.
The booster committees are some
thing new, but it is hoped they will
prove very beneficial. It will be their
| duty to hold meetings in their terri
| tory or to do anything they may deem
to the best interests of the fair aSso-
citation. They constitute a committee
to boost the fair and to instill the fair
spirit into the people of their COM
rlufity
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
DRILLING WILL SOON BEGIN

The Site for the we'll has been sell
ected, the lumber for the derrick Is on
erect the drilling rig have been sent
for and operations will soon COM
nlence on the work of investigating
the oil prospects in Trego county.
Last week The World made men
ton that two car loads of lumber
were at Collyer ready to be unloaded
and used in the erection of a standard
California oil drilling rig Since then
the lumber has been unloaded and
hauled to the northwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section 5, town
John Walsh No. L, will be put down
This land is is owned by Mr. Walsh,
hence the wells it will likely take
his name. The Trego County Gas &
Oil Company have leases on so 600
acres of land in the immediate vicin-
ity of this location and more than one
test hole will be put down The drill
ing is under the direction of Cardwell,
Root & Foraker Association, of Wich-
ita. The men who are to erect the der
lex are expected to be here at any
time.
The anti-cline through this county
was located by Haworth & Haworth,
state geo1ogists and it is very strong
An oil field is always found under the
arti-e1ine indications but these indica-
tlons are not always over an oil field
This structure occupies such large
territory in this county that the
chances are more than good for find
ing OH IN some location AS soon as
work commences with the drillers
business is going to pick up in this
county and especially in the vicinity
of Collyer and the first well. There
is going to be some excitement this
summer whether oil is found or not.
The mere fact that drilling is in pro
gress will create an outside interest
in this county 1t is chance for the
citizens here to reap a benefit and
they should do all thew can to help
It along by lending willing hand and
by leaving out the knocking and a
orldging diSpoSition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
BIG TRACTOR SCHOOL HERE
MARCH p AND %

Without doubt the big attraction in
Wa-keeney for the farmers of this
vicinity will be the tractor school
which is to be held under direction of
representatives of the Avery Manu-
featuring Company on Monday and
Tuesday, March % and %. This
school will be of special benefit to
each farmer who owns a tractor or
automobile, but especially the trac-
tor The principal involved in the con-
struction of the different makes of
tractors is the same in each one of
them and while an expert is explain
ing the proper manner of caring for
one of these motors and the methods
of repairing them, he is giving out in
formation which will apply to practic-
ally all other machines. These schools
are expensive to the companies hold
ing them but they are willing to add
that much more to their expense ac-
count in order to teach the farmers
the proper methods of handling motor
driven machines and thus get them in
more common among the farm
ers. Farmers should attend schools
not alone for the good they will re-
ceive from them, but for the good
| they may be able to do others. 1t is
| probable that when questions and an
swers are in order some farmer may
be able to suggest small change or
method in handling which will be a
great benefit to his fellow farmers or
to the manufacturers of motors. Be
sure to attend the school
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The fourth six weeks report will be
in the hands of the pupils Monday,
March 18th.
Repairs for the furnace having ar
rived the janitors are now trying to
keep down the heat so as to make it
pleasant here.
Out for track is the order now. The
meet at Hays comes May 9Th and our
fellows propose to get into it.
The Feast of the Red Corn Thurs
day evening will be great
Are you equal to the work Yes
Sir, am superior to it.
Basket ball season closed with the
tournament at Hays in which our boys
though not carrying off the plum at
least did themselves and the school
credit They won from Wilson and
Ellsworth and lost to Russell This
gives them a record for the year of
eight games won of eleven played.
This gives them a percentage of .727
| for the season. The coaches in plan
ming the all Golden Belt men gave US
| one first team place in Harold Beason
| at center and two second team places
| in Michael Riede1 at forward and
Donald Hemphill at guard.
The next Lecture Course number,
Josephine Dominick Concert Co, is
| one of the best of the course and
comes Monday evening, March 18th.
Come and bring your friends Mon
| day night at Garden Theatre
Agricultural students are studying
soils; physiology students boils; dom
estic science students, oils; History
students, foils; psychology students
rolls Only farther tolls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
YOUNG MOTHER CALLED AWAY

Very sad indeed was the death of
Mrs. Mary Kasha which occurred Wed
nesday morning, March 10, at the
home of Phillip Krhut near Voda. She
was a victim of the dreaded disease
influenza followed by pneumonia. She
was a young wife and mother, not yet
twenty-eight years old, and died
among strangers. Mr.. Kasha and fam
ily had arrived in this county about
one week ago from Dallas, Texas. It
was their intention to locate on the
farm near Collyer just vacated by w.
F.. Newconlb and family. In making
the trip from Texas the family was
exposed to influenza and all of them
took down a day so after arriving
here The other members of the fam
ny are improving and their chances
for recovery are very good, but the
constitution of the young mother was
not strong enough to resist the dis
ease She is survived by her husband
and four children and by members of
her family who live in Raw1ins
county. Undertaken s. J. Straw has
prepared the body for burial and it
viii be shipped to Atwood, Kansas,
Friday and buried at the former home
of the deceased While Mr.. Kasha and
children are among strangers as far
as acquaintance is concerned, they are
i finding friends and willing hands and
: helpers among the good people living
near the home of Mr.. Krhut-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

The Republican county convention
met at the court house last Saturday
at 200 p and elected the follow
ing delegates at the State convention
to be held at Salina, March 31st-
Delegates-W F. King, Albert Acre
and H. s. Givler- Alternates-C- d.
Acre
For the Congressional convention
to be held at BeIeit April 21st Dele
tgAtes-Mrs- F. NJ Munson, A G..
4SchWanbeck and D. E. Cypher- Alter
nates-Mrs. R. Owens, Frank Dur
ham and Peter DeBoer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
Presbyterian CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday morning DIR. Allison
assisted in the Communion service, at
which time six persons were received
into the membership of the church
DR. and Mrs Allison go this week to
their future home in Denver The love
and good wishes of their many friends
here accompany them
On Sunday evening the serman
gave a brief variation of Jesus heal
ing the sick, with dozen pictures
illustrating the narrative
This was followed by a statement
as the first great physician, who, by
the force of his example and his
| moral teachings, has caused the
science of medicine and nursing. the
work of the Red Cross and other ben
evolent organization to come into be-
| ing.
Next Sunday evening the sermon,
| s-Jesus the Man of Power" will pres
ent his use of power in contrast with
| that of Napoleon, Jay Gould and
| Kaiser Bill. Pictures will illustrate
| the narrative Come and see.
| Forest A Heizer Minister
Some of the younger people of Wa
keeney VIII remember Frank H. Bing-
ham, brother of the writer, who spent
| He is now living in Iowa Word was
| received last week that twins, a boy
and q girl, were born to him and his
| wife, but word was received this
| morning that they had both died
their constitution being too weak to
| sustain life
!. VIII Lessor and Elmer Pearl left
last Tuesday evening for Kansas CITY
| where they will enter the University
hospital Mr-Lessor will undergo Al
operation for appendicitis and Elmes
Tor examination and treatment
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

vertirse en- uno de los instrumentss que
con mas conhanza uso ell astuto mo-
narca en- sus intrigas politicas.
Desde mil ochocientos veinticinco has
"a la muerte del rey, C6rdova represen-
to Espaiia en- Paris, Copenhague, Ber-
in Lisboa; en- mil ochocientos treinti-
cuatro volvio al eiercito con el en-
pleo de mariscal de campo, y las or
denes del general Rodil marcho al Nor
tie, en- cuyo ejercito de operaciones To-
gro distinguirse y obAener senaladas
recompensas, terminando por ser nom-
brado general en- jefe. Muchos lauros y
dias de gloria gano entonces con su pc
ricia y talento; mas su sistema de IL
meas no dio los inmediatos resultados
que Ell Sc prometia; sus enemigos po-
i.icos Sc aprovecharon de clio y lie obli-
yaron a presentar su dinlision en- agosto
ie mil ochocientos treinta y seis y a
narchar emigrado Francia, donde es-
lcribio su "Memoria justifcativa" En-
mil ochocientos trein-a siete los mo-
derados lie eligieron diputado Cortes,
en- mil ochocientos treinsiocho fue
iefe de La sublevacion contra Ell 60
bierno establecido'' que es.allo en- Sc
villa. Pero como revolucionario trai
dor, fue confnado en- Osuna, Y al tras-
ladarlo desde este punto Valladolid,
gano la voluntad de los que lie escolta-
ban Sc inferno en- Portugal, fjando
su residencia en- Lisboa, donde falleci6
el 80 de abril de mil ochocien:os cua-
renta pr6ximo cumplir los cuarenta y
dos amos de edad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
Alah DIN COMO HOY 4
- ES
rRecordar es vivir-.-D Dante.
20 DE ABE1L DE 1910.
MuR1o Ell GENERAL coRDovA

Muchos fueron los detractores, y no
sin motives, que en- vida tuvo Ell gene
raj espaiiol don Luis Fernandez Cor
dova, una de las mas grandes iguras de
La primera guerra carlista; mas a pesar
de clio, en- la Historic queda escrito su
nombre con honor.
Sus meri.os como militar esperto y
esforzado como diplomatico habilisi-
mo, conquistaronle lugar distinguido en-
los analos de su patria. El general Cor
dova nacio en- San Fernando (Cadiz)
ell dos de Agosto de mil setecientos no
venta y ocho. En- ell empleo de cadete de
los reales guardias de infan' eria estuvo
postergado por sus ideas liberales, re-
veladas en- conversaciones escritos
algunos de estos quemados por la In
quisicion. En- MARIO de mil ochocientos
diez y nueve, Fernando VII lie concedio
Ell empleo de alferez, contra ell parecer
y voluntad de sus profesores siendo des
tinado peticion propia al E. M G. del
ejercito que habia de marchar las Anne
ricas a reprimir las insurrecciones con-
ira la madre patria.
C6rdova fue un realista fidelisimo a
la causa que defendia, v encausado CO.
mo tai, sufrio veintid6s meses de pri-
sion por los successes registrados en- Ca
diz ell diez de MARIO, a los que el fue
completamente extrano, y Sc unio los
Glen mil franceses que restablecieron ell
poder absolute en- Espafia.
Las consideraciones con que Fernan-
do VII honr6 C6rdova acercaron a es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
BA1AMoN DE PI.AoEMBs

En- el Immediate puesto De Bayamol
hay un puesto para venta de pericdJ
cos en- uno de los kioskos De Ia plaza
rs I'm sitio ideal q todas horas - ss
contrarA slli Ell MUNDo".
Tambien 80 vendeu cigarrillos. eaba
cos. dulces , refrsscos. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29

Mi buena compaiera: ~.
En- esta tercera carta tratare acer
ca de varios puntos relacionados to-
dos con la buena discipline de la es-
cuela.
Ell PROGRAMA: Debe someterse
a la aprobaci6n del Inspector del Dis
trito, despues de aprobado, colocar-
Sc en- sitio visible cerca del escritorio
mesa de la maestro. Al prepararlo,
hagalo teniendo. siempre muy en- cuen-
ia que a un ejercicio active debera
seguir un ejercicio pasivo.
Tenga mucho cuidado con la distri-
buci6n del tempo en- relacion con ell
grado de los alumnos. En- los grades
primaries -primero ~ segundo- e.
tempo para cada clase no debera ex-
ceder de ounce minutes, y debera dar
Sc una gran variedad los ejercicios,
pues lien sabe la estimada ,compafie-
IA, que los nifitos no pueden estar mu
cho tempo quietos Y que el movimien
to les es necesario para su desarrollo.
81 despues de los "Ejercicios. de
Apertura'' da usted preferencia la
Aritmetica a esta sigue alguna clase
de Lenguaje, tenga en- seguida un pc
riodo para Ejercicios Fisicos, y 81 pue
de listed armonizar con el ritmo de una
canci6n de esas que tantas cosas dicsn
al alma de los niiios, hagalo sin va
cilaI.
Dibujo deberan colocarse antes de los
recreos, y estos seguir algun ejer-
cicio pasivo, mental.
Siga siempre ell programa y haga la
preparation de su trabajo EN- relacion
con aquel, 81 por cualquier causa
Sc viera usted obligada hacer un
cambio, hagalo saber a los rifios, pues
el mejor ejemplo de orden debera ser
10 ell maestro. Ademas, 81 sus alumnos
saben cuales son las asignaturas que
han de dar en- cada session, traeran a
cada una solamente los hbros que ne
cesiten, asi no veremos muchos de
nuestros alumnos con una carga de IL
bros demasiado grande, con perjuicio
de la salud del nino de los libros
mismos.
AL cerra cada session la de la ma
mana la de la tarde-haga siempre
un resumen del trabajo, y 81 ha sefia-
lado>- alguna leccion para hacer su es-
tudio en- el hogar, porque asi 10 re-
quieran el grado. de siempre los nj
nos instrucciones acerca de la manera
de estudiar independientemente, ell
resultado sera muy bueno.
Busque sjempre la manera de dejar
los alumnos una impression grata al
csrrar las clases cada dia. Una plega>
ria. un canto corto Y breves indica-
clones tendencies a levantar el esprit
tu de los niios, es algo de gran pro-
vecho para todos. BusQue la manera
de que sus alumnos al abandonar ell
salon de classes hasta Ell siguiente dia,
piensen en- usted y en- la escuela, pues
ese pensamiento Y ese carino, seran
lazo hermoso que les mantendra uni
dos a usted los hara incapaces de
olvidar sus lecciones.
81 al siguiente dia va usted dar
alguna clase de lenguaje para la cuai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
HACIA Ell 'TRIUNFO
Carta tercera para una joven maestro
que empieza me pide consejos

necesita algunas ilustraciones otro
material que los alumnos puedan con-
saglir, no vacile EN- pedirles su ayu-
da, pues ellos gozan al yer que pueden
ser ntiles en- la vida. que con ellos
Sc cuenta tan temprana edad para
cosss de provecho.
Pidales que realicen actos mobiles, 10
mismo en- la casa que en- la calle, y
| hagales saber que al dia siguiente Sc
ran esos actos temas para clases de
lenguajc
Una &c mis- buenas maestras debia
ensenar en- la leccion del siguiente dia
la relaci6n entire pulgada, pie var
da. Pidio a sus alumnos qua fabrica-
sen en- sus casas unas varitas de un
pie dc largo, que hacienda un es-
fuerzo, dividieran estas en- pulgadas.
Que cuando hubieren hecho este, mi
dieran algunos objetos muebles, to-
mando al mismo tempo notas de clio
para discutirlas en- la clase. "Quiero,
les dijo,- que todos ustedes hagan
ESQ trabajito, va veran cuanto va
mos a gozar mahana. pues seguramen
te todos sabran medir calculaS.''
En- la ma1ana sehalada para Ell ira
bajo visitaba yo la escuela, pude
comprobar en- union la maestro, que
dc los alumnos que asistieron, solamen
to dos Sc habian eQuivocado al prepa-
rar la medida pie y dividirla en- pull
gadas.
Yo goce mucho en- aquel salon esa
mafana, porque daba gusto DIR los
alumnos hablando de todo 10 que ha-
bian hecho para preparar ell trabajo
rsquerido por la maestro. Una niiita
nos asegur6 que habia medido la ma
riz de su papa y otro nifiito que ha-
bis hecho 10 mismo con el rabo del
cato de su casa, 10 que produjo gran
hilaridad entire los nifios.
Despues que la maestro escucho va
rias narraciones cortas de 10 hecho por
sus alumnos, puso ell salon EN- movi-
miento, mandando a cada nino me
dir con Ell PIE por el mismo prepa-
RADIO, las pizarras, mesas, pupitres, puer
tas, etc. Luego les hacia dar las di-
mensiones en- pulgadas, tambien en- var
das, y asi tuvieron I'm ejercicio prac-
tico y muy interesante, pues los alum
nos estaban aplicando 10 que iban
aprendiendo, que como usted sabe muy
bien, es una de las fases de la mo-
derna ensefianza basada en- ell princi-
pio pedagogico que dice: t'Se apren-
de hacer las cosas haciendolas''.
TerlninRdo el traRajo practice de
aritmetica, la maestro di6 principle
una interesante clase de lenguaje en-
relacion con ell mismo. Para clio habia
preparado un QUESTIONABLE de manera
metodica, y al terminar Ell trabajo oral,
di6 un papel cada alumno para que
siguiendo Ell bosquejo que ella les. es-
cribirfa en- la pizarra, expresaran por
escrito sus propias ideas, ideas hijas
de la experiencia canada en- ell traba-
10 anterior.
El bosquejo aparecera EN- la proxi-
ma edici6n de Ell MUNDo.
Manuel NEGRoN coLLAzo
Bayam6n.
i,nIATTASii ..nINT ASll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29

CEVHT A Fl mas frsseO. smplio
comedor con vista al
msr DepartamsntOs para familias
Frents al editcio del Ssnsdo y ssrca
Dc los demAs Centres OEciales ~
mas convenients para transeuntss
Calle del Cristo. Nam. rs. San Juan
ral4fono 34s p. O Boz So.
Propistar1o: Psdro Arrtstn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29

Pruebe estas maravillosas sales que
SON las mas efcsces para Las afeccio
nes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas,
,6Iicos nefriticos y dem&s del higado.
De venta en- las principales farma
cias, de San Juan Isla, por 50
agente. JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 426,
San Juan. Afvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29

Pida sus cintas por correo para ma
quinas de escribir a oJEDA BROS, s.
Jose No. g. Advt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
HOTELES

NACIONAL 90. o,., cor. son.soI .....,.. esp.
a5bitaciOnes sn primer pisO. BmpIsados
sducados para sl ssrvicio. , serene pare
escibir . los pass.erOs Docturnos Pro
sistario con veints amos sn sl nsgoeio
2. ROdriguss Brsnss. San Jean. p n
Son 0o7. TEL ash. san Francisco 6S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
BRATTLEBORO HIT
BY SEVERE STORM
lightning Strikes Tenement House on
Valley Street and Pole on Prospect
Street-Small Damage.

Brattleboro was hit about 6 o'clock
last evening by the hardest thunder
storm that has struck this section in Il
long time, and it lasted about an hour,
with occasional rains later. The clouds
were low hanging and the rain was so
heavy that the village seemed to be en-
veloped in a dense fog. Vivid and al
most incessant lightning flashed and the
roll of thunder was like the cannonading
of battle.
Some damage was done, but ont so
much here as in other states. During the
"a hours the rainfall recorded by +. r.
Vaughan was l.36 inches, which is out OF
the ordinary. The roads were washed
and drain pipes were not large enough
to carry off the surplus. In a short time
Main street near the postoffiee was filled
so that the water overfowed the walks
on both sides.
four tenement house on Valley
street, owned by the Fort Dummer
Mills, was struck in the upper story and
the lightning went through most of the
rooms in the building, tearing off plas-
tering and making holes in the floors,
Nobody was hurt although numerous
persons were in the house.
An electric light pole near the junction
of Central and Prospect street was
struck and some damage done to appara-
tus attached to the pole. About so
telephone lines were put out of commits
sion affecting about 200 subscribers.
This was the eighth day in succession
on which rain was recorded here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
BRITISH LABOR FOR
RUSSIAN SOVIETS
Votes to Resist ANY Military Interven-
tion Against It-Demands Recog-
milton of Soviets.

LONDON, Aug. IA. (Assoeiated Press. J
The opposition of British labor to as
sistanee in the war against Soviet Russia
was voiced yesterday with extraordinary
vehemence and absolute unanimity at a
special conference here representing all
elements of the workers.
The resolutions adopted "hailed with
satisfaction the Russian government 5
declaration in favor of the complete in
dependence of Poland" and pledged the
British Labor party to resist any form
of military intervention against Soviet
Russia
The meeting approved the action of the
triple alliance of labor organizations in
forming a council of action to deal with
the situation arising from the govern
ments policy toward the war between
Russia and Poland, and it recommended
the levy of half penny upon every
member of the party TO raise a fund for
the requirements of the council
By it's resolutions the council Of ac,
ton was instructed to remain in being
until it secured guarantees that the Brit
;sh forces would not be used in support
81 Poland. General Wrangel or any Other
military or naval effort against Soviet
Russia: second, of the withdrawal of the
British naval forces blockading Russia
and third. the recognition of the Sovie
government and the establishment OF nm
restricted trading and commercial rela
tions between Great Britain and Russia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
L. OLDS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was Vice President and Manager of
Twin State Gas g. Electric Co..
Formerly Lived Here

Howard L. Olds, e-president and
general manager of the Twin State Gas
& Electric Co., died Thursday night in
hospital in York, Me. Not much Is
known here concerning his death, but it
is known that last November he had an
attack of influenza, which left him in a
weakened condition, and that he went to
Ogunquit, Me-, this summer to recuper-
ate Two or three weeks ago his condi-
tion became so bad that he was taken
to the hospital.
Mr.. Olds was former resident of
Brattleboro and came here to establish
and take charge of the general Office of
the Twin State Gas & Electric Co., which
first was in the Hooker building and
later in the American building. The
office was moved to Boston two years
ago, and since then the family has lived
in Brookline, Mass, Mr.. Olds making
frequent trips to Brattleboro.
He was little over so years old, a
man of courteous bearing, pleasing per-
sonality and exceptional business ca
pacity. He was a member of the Centre
Congregational church, which he joined
in 1917.
Manager w. H.Richardson of the Brat
tleboro office of the company has gone to
Boston to attend funeral services today.
The body will be taken to Springfield,
Ohio.
Mr.. Olds leaves his wife. son, Ever
EFT, who graduated from Dartmouth col
lege and went overseas in the World
war, and a daughter, Doris.