davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
A PATHETIC CASE

EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY LEFT IN AWFUL CONDITION BY THE FLU COUGHED FOR A YEAR. HAD TO SPEND NIGHTS IN A CHAIR. COULD NOT SLEEP. PARENTS ABOUT GAVE UP HOPE.
 WHAT CERIZANE DID FOR HIM-THE FOLLOWING FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BY 4 CRATE FUL FATHER IS DESERVING OF THE ATTENTION OF ALL PAR ENTS.
 "In 1919 my son. Camille Renaud. was a victim of the Flu He was eight years old at the time of his sickness, and was very ilL After the Flu left him, he still had a bad cough. and instead of getting better, it grew worse all the time"
 So writes Mir. Arthur Renaud, 164 Oak St., Blackstone, Mass.
 Q Medicine prescribed by doctors and cough medicines that friends recom- mended did not help. The child could not sleep because it was impossible for him to lie down without choking, so that he had to sit in chair all night. Most all our friends believed that he would never get well, and many that he would not live much longer. This
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CRLSWOLD

Mr. ana Mrs George Aver attended thf funeral of Mr. Ayers uncle in Wakefield R. l.. Thursday.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkenson were very happily surprised last Saturday evening when about 50 acuzint7nces gathered at their home in HOpevine to remind them that it was the 27th ami vers2ry Of their wedding. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music by the younger people. 4 short poem arranged for the anniversary was read by Hattie Avery. In behalf of the cornpany, Joseph Rood presented Mir. and Mrs. NiIkenson sS5. Mrs. Wllkenson responded heartily to Mr. Roods remarks with appreciation for the gift and the good wishes of the friends gathered there. Sandwiches, cake and conee were served by ifs-yoang people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

ticns. There he is not only studying the
 subject on it's scientific side but testing out all sorts of practical ways for making
 his laboratory discoveries available to
 ordinary farm work. He isn't satisfied
 with plate cu1tures'' and laboratory tests
 alone but, when these experiments sug-
 gest anything new and promising, he
 takes the suggestion right out to his Tn
 dependent Fertility Field' and subjects
 it to the acid test of practical farming
 That he Is an indefatigabie student, sl-
 ways vibrantly alive with the zeal for
 discovery, is evidenced by the fact that
 his Storrs laboratory nutrdber is now
 over 1l,0o0, that being the total of bac-
 terial experiments made there. When
 you consider that a single one of these
 experiments may involve dozen 'plste
 cultures of bacteria you can appreci-
 ate the tremendous amount of work they
 stand for. Tt takes 1.4oo plate cultures to make test of the bacteria in Inde- pendent Fertility Field for one season" That he is, while being an eager and marvelfously surcesSful student, also a stalwart and practical farmer Is shown by that field and its results. He is that rar- est of combina tions. a dreamer of visions and a Man with the Hoe" at the same 1 time a student of the most ancient type and practical farmer; no more at home l in the laboratory and on the lecture plat l form than in overals and an old hat hoe i ing corn or weeding onions or moving clover.
 l That he was led up to his revolutionary discovery of the work which bacteria l will do in maintaining field fertility by l laboratory experiments need give no working farmer excuse for doubting the practical value of that discovery For it is not from his laboratory tests that Prof Esten draws his proof, but from his right down to- -tfle-dirt work on Independ- ent Fertility Fi=la. It is to what bac- teria have done in real dirt that he points, not to what they might do in g test tube or laboratory experiment. He does not ask you or me to try out his con- clusions, but tries them out himself, over and over again, till the burden of accum- ulated proof has become demonstration. I do not know-he has never said it ts me,-but [ suspect from 9 certain wist- fitness of tone and occasional tired look 1 in his eyes that he is somewhat surprised perhaps a little grieged at the slowneSs with which working farmers accept the 1 help he has brought within their reach. 1 It was said of old that no prophet was WltlouI honor save III HIS own country l Let us hope that no such criticism can l be made of the farmers of Eastern Con 1 nec1cut.
 1 Prof Esten's discoveries made eight in our midst, where We can see the proofs of their value with our own eyes, should appeal to us with exceptional force. It would indeed be an indictment of our own intelligence if We should ignore 1 them until farmers Of England or South 1 America, perhaps, shall have materiaaiz- 1 ed them into profit,
 | THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

of his hoyhood on a very small farm close to the Massachusetts line, his first intro
 duction to farm work was when he, still
 but a small lad, was left to take care of
 a COW and garden and 8 half acre of
 corn, planted on freshly turned green
 sward which had never been narrowed
 or plowed or cultivated. Do you won
 der that a half-grown boy who could
 tackle and conquer such a job should be
 able to tackle and conquer harder ones
 later on? 's
 From Is to 25 years of age lie worked
 in various steam saw-mills, sleeping i'll
 rough shacks through whose cracks the
 snow frequently drifted on to lis bed
 coverings at night. working with heavy
 lumber all day, nourishing a strength and an appetite which nothing else but hard outdoor work can supply. As he himself describes 1t: I could eat pound or more of beef a day, and sling lumber like tooth-picks.
 At 25 he determined to have an ed- ucation. Entered the East Greenwich Academy with no assets but health and | two strong hands For time he earned l some money by filling in ditches. Then secured the job of ringing the bell and caring for the main building, which paid his way for the three years he was at l East Greenwich
 1 Next to Wesleyan again with only two hands to put him through that college. 1 His bent at this time was mainly to- 1 wards physics, mathematics and cheniis- l try Soon after entering he got the job from Dr. Conn of cleaning out several hundred bottles, pots, etc, which contain 1 ed the various compounds Prof. Atwater , had used in his great work in the ana1y- sis of foods. Among them happened to ! be some pots containing dried legumes, relies of Atwatar's discovery that legumes were capable of fixing nitrogen from the air This seenieg accident apparently | marks the beginning of Esten's inter est in this field.
 It wasn't till 1882 that Atyafer's won derful discovery was published And then | in the London Lancet. of all places in the world Without available funds Atwater couldn't get what has since been admitted to have been 8 monumental discovery" | printed in his own country.
 1 But not even Atwater knew anything about the action of bacteria in the pro-
 cess of introduction at this time. It was not till 1886 that some Germans coached ] by Atwater, discovered the bacteria in ! the legume root-nodules and not till l 1890 did Dr. Conn begin his Invaluable | investigations into the work of soil bac- teria. In this, almost from the beginning
 Esten was his active assistant through l the whole of this college course. All this time the young man l had, also, to earn his living. He did anything that came il his way I felled trees in the streets where they had 1 become to thick, cared for furnaces. etc. At graduation he had not only paid l all his college expenses but had s550 cash l in hand, the result of determination, am- | bition, unyielding grit and hard work. | The next twelve years he spent work ing with Dr. Conn in the meteorological 1 fel< and teaching zoology. In 1905 he
 came to Storrs, deeply interested in the
 nitrogen problem and it's bacterial re1a-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

awful condition lasted for over . year. Then it was suggested that ws try Cerizane. I did not have much
 hope, but was willing to do anything
 that could possibly help our son. At
 the time We commenced Cerizane,
 the coughing was so severe that it
 seemed that each spell would choke
 him, but the very first bottle of ICeFiHne brought relief. After four bottles had been used, the cough and pain were entirely stopped, and our son commenced to gain in strength and flesh. Now he is well again, and
 we believe that Cerizahe saved his life"
 Cerizane Balssm has been success fully used for T5 years for the relief of all sorts of coughs, hoarseness, |sore throat, chest pains and other forms of suffering caused by colds. Any obliging druggist will supply you with Cesizane. The following
 will do it gladly.
 H. M. Lerou, 287 Main St. Norwich Peter Benoit, Taftvilie-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
ROCKVILLE

Rev. A. J. c. Bond of Salem, W. Va. gave sa address in the Seventh Day Bap- list church here Friday evening.
 A number Of visitors were present from Waterford. Conn. and Hopkintcn at the Saturday morning services. at which the pastor, Rev. Paul s. Burdick- preached
 Misses Hazel and Florence Barber at- tended church services al Hopkinton on Saturday afternoon and in the evening" were guests Of Mrs. Walter D. Kenyon.
 Jared c. Bailey of Hope Valley has bean the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Irish for 2 few days
 Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Kenyon and son Leslie and Mfr. and Mrs. D. Alva Gran dzn attended church at Hopkintun Sat- ur13ay afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
LEFFiNGWELL.

AIr. ani Mrs. Pearl W. Ross of New Britain ere week end visitors with MT and Mrs. Albert c, Ross.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Gallup and son Lester were week end guests Of Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Leffingweil and attended the wedding of Mir Gailup's nephew. William Avery Gallup and Miss Ella May Lef- fngwell Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Orrin E. Leffngwell.
 Frank IT Rogers and Mervin B. I4e,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
THE MAN WHO STARTED AND RUNS INDEPEN-
 DENT FERTILITY FIELD

anticipated. Yol gee, had heard some thing of his amazing theory that bacteria would furnish more than two-third of the food essential for growing crops and, at .,the same time would keep the soil fer tile. independent of importations of cost ly foreign fertilizers.
 (It's that independence of the soil, it's ability to take care of itself and renew indefinitely it's own richness when aided by bacteria which, I suppose, leads Prof. Esten to call his three-acre farm "Inde- pendent Fertility Field" And surely he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

is bbing. stabbing pain of II stops. for all time.
 No corn. hard or soft. is too old CT tso deeply rooted to resist ''Gets-It-' Immediately it dries and shrivels. the, edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your. fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails.
 Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse, and pamper them. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVE them with GETS. IT." Costs a trifie at any drug store. Mid. by F.. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chss- Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Written Specially for The BuIletin)

The first time ever saw Prof. Esten, 2 came upon him in his Independent Fer liry Field'' at Storrs. He was moving tit of alfalfa down near the lowest and farthest corner Of the field, using a urythe- Ny approach, necessarily brought ne behind him. so that I was able to watch him for some little time before Dc saw me
 Tn that short time my instincts told me rhRs he was going 10 turn out very different sort of chap from what had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MYSTIC

The father and son banquet held in
 Odd Fellows hal Tuesday evening was a success, 13S being seated at the ta- be. The supper was served by the La dies Aid society of the Methodist church and comprised roast beef and brown gravy. mashed potato, turnip sauce. cranberry jelly, celery, rolls, pickles,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

A writer says that sleep is conduc- tive to beauty. Perhaps it Is, but ear ly all of us have seen some rather homely policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

There Is something unusual with chs woman who talks only when she haa something to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
"Cets-It" Ends All
 Corns'
Jsst As Good For Callusss. hsosy
 Back H it Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MACKINAWS

BOYS MACKINAWS-In assorted shades-AH latest makes .................... SALE PRICE $50; BOYS MACKlNAWS-Made in pIaids, checks and heather effects. Latest models
 SALE PRICES Ss % and S7.5t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
PENROSE PROMISES SUPPORT FOR
FARM RELIEF TARIFF MEASURE

conference. thereby defeating any tar
III legislation until ~" extra session.
Will. the Senate Crrmitt"r MIS- hold
ing it's initial hearings and While semi
tors wrr" attcmptiaE - HSS'sS tn" Of
fec, Of Senator PCnroSc'S statement the
House ways and means committee heard
moro than tr"uty witnesses on revision
OF the pr.s"nt Underwood tariff at. Til"
house comm!t,r" took up schedule y,
and he witnesses discussed from f"Ch-
meal standpoints questions OF higher
import riutirS un Ch"micTlS, paints and
oils which are included under IN" first
,lyiS,uu. of the Underwood law.
Hearings before the NouS" commit
trr ~i.l Cou:iuu" indefinitely but tn"
Srnat" committee plans 10 complete it's
work on the emergency tariff early next
w"rk
Conditions in the agricultural indus
,rv was described as "d"pi"rahl"' and
tor which Il remedy VAS declared - cN-
-; IN tn" turdncy hill. were portrayed
in t"stimuny before IN" Senate commit
-. by + J. FiHEcnhnrth. president Of
the National Wool Growers aSsOCia lion;
George NJ Thurmund. secretary "t TN"
Texas sheep and Goat isIiscrs' aSSuCia-
ton. and ". f. Schll.up. 81. Paul. pres
iGcu, II the Twin city MIX Producers
,ssncta,on The las, witness before
the committee. Mr.. S"hillinE. asked that
a duty on butetr and Ch"' - Oc .mCluH"d
In tho bin He proposed that the COM
mite. fix rate between six and ten
cents a pound on butter and between
&c and l5c a pound On cheese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07

Washington. Jan t--Supp"rt"rs o.:
he Fordney emergency car'T w"r"
,tven ENCOURAGEMENT today. by IN" an
iounc-meut oE chairman F"nrose of the
~..rate iiuan," committee '0a: b" would
lS. his .ni,uemrc tp "b's,'! massage OF
ne bill Th- iruUSyl'IH'" senator "a
formal Statement. Issued after his
..ummitte" "p"u,d .'ac'asS on tic
measure, assured ms E"i'!h,rl" COL
saEues that h" wuu." .n.r ''"m u"
cushing tie legislation ;.;.,lst - thi>
~.ss:on. but declared Gur In"@sH,nl."n -!
rhc rates carried 10y tGe ha. as II passed
:he house.
senate opponents ct ~" F"rin"y bill
..,Y,y"r, were not dl>hcart""cI hE tn"
..~nrosc announcement. They wsc" in
..,is,d TO ACCEPT the public d"hrtion %;
IS attitude as a political mnv". Will"
Democratic senator's numbered among
.N., opponents asserted that the state
iaent WAS .>SI"d Is u reply 10 Rspuh-
'.cau senators on the C"mm!itec wh"
.ad d,manded that rvnrCse say N ri-
.cct. whether he would stand with or
lEuIuS, them.
Democra':e opponents ~ ;he bill
pointed out that they with n" aid OF
Senator Pruru~e. had sucr""d"d IN get
ting open hearings and expressed CON
ndsnce that tho story ~ the Other
aide" would carry sufficient weight {"
make passage difficult II possible at
pll They added that they hoped 10 an
.n"N 80 many amendments TO the present
bill that the house would reject 1t IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Nh GARNET ANNOUNCEMENTS
TD Be MADE BEFORE MARCH 4

Marion. .. Jaw. .-cou,,US,v" inf"r-
nation ahou, the cabinet preferences
IF rrrsidcnt-c!c,t Harding san is Nr%'
:nr. and ~ The days 60 10y without drI'"-
uc Development, the nu~%"r q! 'n"".'
mentioned for appolutm,"t IN >lr'uE'
tlGn here. - increasing rather th"h
narrowing.
Two weeks AGO thCv" were many ~
d:cut!unS that the ANNOUNCEMENTS "I ~
last Two S"ic,t:OuS WIZ imminent.
'rhnSr who had tnlEvd with Mr.. IlHrdl"S
rvncrully werr agreed lnht H'''''
Evans hughes Of NcW York was ull"f-
most in his mind for secretary Of stat .
aud that Charles q. Dawes .. 'h!raE"
had the inside track for secretary ~
the treasury. Thrr" WAS cVUa Unan.n'-
II in TIA" prediction that th"~" H"l"c
tions n.,t J"ssihihiy that "l HENRY
Wallace "f Iowa for Sr'rctar! Oi III"
agriculture. would b" mad" kH"Wn very
Early in the new year.
S,urc them tH.' ,.rh;nct has h''n nnh"|
daily consideration 10y tn" rr"$l""ni-
elect ard hc has heard The ad'I'" oi
some ct his ;,b!cst PARTY leaders "H'
without apparent results.
Tho claims ur other asr:rant> IN D."
Dt''ll tNisSJ upon .''' - '''''' - ''''.'
and tn. interval ais" has given h;m AL
opportunity to near II" ln"Nitdhl" resi-
Iu,. 81 protests against som" al IN" R''
ru!ntmrn's n" Was p"pu'ar!y r'p"rtvd
- be CONSIDERING.
Ns 4 result. he has given r"""n' N''!-
tors tE. impression that hiS min" Si!.l
IS open uu every appointments Some OF
them even huv" gone away pT"dltthS
that No Sri-c'i"uS would hr announced
until Just hrIur" March ! For III"
most Part. however. IN" CONVICTION pre-
walls rhn' Two ar thr"" ot IT." most ~,
purtaui appointments vii, H' mace
h:"Wu IN january.
il IS understood that for "n" thing
the pr"sjG.ui-r:c"t Is finding u Giu'"'t
t. Scltic upon definite ,huI'"S for N";"c
of tn" c.Jur, places without "t 'h'
same j,m. NIling th" Wh"h. s.n'r. tn"
rrublclu II itilus tho cabinet POS mt
their proper holes * "n' when II" has
found himself rorEpviI"d {" "unStd"-
NOR" or les, aS 4 whole. rather thar!
picCcmral. Il h" X to hc certain th"t
the pattern comes out right In the end
As one "NHmpir nf the shifting asp""t
OF the situation. there have been per
sisteut reports recently that Harry u
DauEherty. the Harding pre-c"nNention
manager, was giving the sympathetic
ear 10 those Of his friends who believe
no can render better service l" ms chItl
rs "A private citizen than Il cabinet mem
Der. 1t universally is conceded by those
close 10 Mr.. Harding that Mr. Daugher-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
AMERICAN AIRMEN
BREAKING THROUGH
TO CIVILIZATION

CnChrane, ont. Jan. 6.--t.loven days
out from the Moose Factory. a Hudson
Bay company post on the southern
reaches OF James bay, a party Of three
American BaiooniSts with dog teams
and Indian guides. is breaking itB way
through the snow tonight but ciVilixa-
tion has had no word Of its progress.
Th" acr"uauts. Naval LieutsnRnts
Hinton. Farrcd and kloor recend0d On
the afternoon Of December II IN the
forest north Of Moose Factory. After a
ADVENTUROUS voyage from Rockaw0y,
New York. III Il fire.. balloon. They
wandered. hall starved and frozen for
four days. then were succoTed by trap
pers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
CORK'S LORD MAYOR
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Newport News Va. Jan. b.-Ctnon
notice Of parole being received. Daniel
J. O'Callaghan. lord mayor OF CORK
who has been in custody Of the imm'-
grafton authorizes here since his ar
rival from an IRISH port left late TO-
dav for Norfolk Hc was accompanied
by Peter MacSw!rey. brother Of the
late lord mayor and hy j. J.. Faucet
OF New York. consul general OF the
Irish republic"
J. J. Hurley. Immigration inspector
here. made the following statement IN
raruiing the lord mayor:
lit is the proudest moment ni my
life when. in carrying out the orderS
of Secretary of Labor wilson. l parole
Daniel OCallaEhan. lord mayor OF
Cork. tho birthplace Of my father ana
mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
MOB SEEKING
NEGRO LIFE
CROWD OF HUNDREDS
IN ATTACK ON JAIL
Jefersonville, Indiana, the
Scene of Outbreak Thurs
day Night

Jeffersouvlle. Ind. Jan. GA crowd
Of several hundred men and boys march
ed to the county Jail tonight and de-
mandcd surrender 10 thcmaof a negro
held in connection with an assault upon
a white woman here last night.
The taller refused to surrender the
negro and urged the crowd to let the
law take its cuusc Police did not inter
rcrc with the mob, which filled the street
in front Of the jail Meantime. Keepers
turned OF III" lights in III" jail and 1t
WAS reported that II" ncgT" had peeh
Spj-itcd away. The. crowd gathered about
n'clork tonight but at II j. NJ n" At
tempt had been mad" 10 storm the jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Predicts Capitol Will
Remain at Charleston

Charleston, W. Va. liant. The drive
to tax" Nest NirEluia's capital tho ply
steal parts oc which wcrerazch by hr"
Monday. away from charleston viii he
short. quickly squelch"d ami totally in
effective. stat" Auditor i. :. lFtrSt de-
clar.d In u statement hero today.
There will he no iGht worthy OF the
name" he said The capital Is as per
manently nHed. almost as IA" hills that
surround the city"
This attitude was adopted IN state
mcnts made by other state officials and
citizens today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
SuccUMBS TO BURNS

Srec.aI dispatch 1" lnt"li!Eencer
New Cumberland. W. Va. Jan.6.-
M a result VI burns Sustained when u
bottle Of liuument exploded after IL
droppcd into AL open coal fire. Mrs. Clif-
ford EwinE.25. died A. her home in New
Cumberland today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07

The oye likeness who killed !eny Lewis fellow
prison at Mounds l""""l
and the prison taken from PRISON p"o
of Grifrt who rSCap
life sentence for murder tie wa" P
age lie s
build has dark brown hai me-
duu darkco brown
measurements from INC" pF'S"
head
head width $50; outer arms J. Oi c'k
left forearm
Of his left wrist H. men sea"
his inch the back VI MS le
night that reward o SoVo WI" Oe
for apprehension
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
BIG REWARD OFFERED

Special diSIrI"h 10 lntrll!gcnCcr
r;aSi I.iN"rpv"!, -. IIn.H.---A reward
Of :hrcc Thousand dollars for tn" arrest
and convict ion Of TIN SI>y"rs "f Charles
Reese. rorty-four. former East Liver
pool man, who was shot dowa In his
home on form near New MatamUrts.
Ohio. New Years day offered here today
by his rrIat!ves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

Kansas C.;y. Mo. Jan. s--A robbery
netting h.m ".a~tsea cents cost A.
nert K. l"cter$. - yeu,s OH. e -"n-
.,uc- %; - years 81" a" stat. p-u.-
.~0i.lSy waeN ~ pleaded rUr,'y IN
-.T5"ai coUy: today. I,,;;rrs rurt:c-
ra:"d - robh.ng q grocery sore.
Pine H!uN NrA.. Jan 6-Nh eEd.eSS
ha!a - telegram has been started
o H,r rhey, N."l.- ,ron -" re" dis
.-.cc OF ArhaH~.~. asking tIai NJ.
Hoover buy N'n"y.raa 70" n his pUr.
haSSrs for s;;~l :nS r!urore,.as out "t
ne relief funds and tnus avert sutf-
rms At home"
To',Ip. Ohio. Jan. G--An alleged
hand., and \ citizen who attempted
I'd capture A,m after an unsuccessful
rfrort Of ;ae former 20 cash a check
II = .psa, S;o-" ate rh;S ast.rn""a.
Serc wounded 50 severely :tnc both
are cNra..;-d fo d." Tho SURPRISED
-h."r = .uown a. L.,nl", Eu,,"~. TUr
..tiz"n - /. 3. N,ak"ad. i years old.
Yaldosia. Go. Jan. 6--S'r.rn~a VITA
'cute md GeS,:"n. IN" Rev. Z. l.. ram
Sas given ~, :"r dead while attend
ug minister's mrrt:as AZ Hah:ru.
ia. yc>D' ''Iay and ,ald out IN ;he
~hurch, vu.,, h.s son went 10 inform
IA fanny. Meanwhile tge Rev.
stamford arri."d AZ thr church. and
rounc.aS on ;ha "hndy' with his
.nceS. r,olenc.y worked .re STRICKEN
n.ntS,"rs arms. The Rev. Fam re-
Covered and walked home.