davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

We are headquarters for city propery
and II WIZ pay you to see US before buy'
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Help WANTED--MALE

WANTED AT ONCE-Two first class IN
,,,.r gr $3.50 ri i'm 5st3
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for
bright, energetic man in each town 70
take orders for Signet Brand the zo-year
aluminium cooking utensils special adver-
Using offer of free utensils gets order AT
almost every home no delivering you aust
write down the order and we snip .no
goods direct to your eustomeresi no eAPsi >
encc or capital required biggest money
maker in last ten years; only orders
day pays you S45 week profit; vi an hour
for your spare time; territory going las,
write to-day for full information 70 Dep nc
MS, EASTERN ALUMINIUM COMPANf, ~
North Washington St. Boston, Mass. aVs'4
WANTED First-class monumental drafts
man; apply to Francis McLeay PARK
Theatre Bldg. 56i
TWO FIRST CLASS LETTER CUTTERS
WANTED AT ONCE; must be able 70
mark own letters Anderson Bros. Mon
ument Dealers, Hartford, Conn. otlZ
IS TO $40 A DAY PR0FIT-Selling Raw.
leigh products to farmers, housewives and
others II you are over Il and under 80, ehn
give good references and want to build rp
big and profitable business of your own,
lion w for f,Il particulars. 54t4
PAVING CUTTERs-We want two pay,
ing cutters to quote US price on 2h,oou
blocks delivery Sept 10, 1871 goou pFeah-
ing stock summers job for two good men
Champlain Green Granite Co., Ausa aa' !,
Forks, N. Y. o'lo
CHOPPERS WANTED-To cut and peel
pulp wood by the day or by the .ord
come ready to work near the MafShnglu
r. r. station; Jas. Buteau, Marshheid. w w.
WANTED BY GOVERNMENT--Railway
mail clerks sl35 month list positions
free: write Immediately: Franklin insu-
tute, Dept. 487 r. Rochester. ". Y. +otoVT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-s 81 roo1 eoatsrs.
sod locziity IN Bsrre; write - b -
care 81 Tiues t&I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
FOR SALE

NEW BICYCLES, $4,000 to $50 90; sec-i
ond hand $1,000 and up; tubes, supplies
and repairing also automobile tire vucan@5
izjng b. A. Lavele. Waterbury. VT 6sts~
FOR SALE Old fashioned Bide-board; calE
at 1865 Washington Ct, or Phone 742-WS
TIKI 57tIs
FOR SALE-A brooder. 2 square stands.
kitchen table, 3 easy chairs, dinna$
chairs, s-day clock inquire Mrs. Marthas
Murray, ia Merchant street, City. 6et3s
BAKERY OVENS FOR SALE-0ne Porta-
BILE oven in first class shape one pa$
reel oven, especially suitable where space
rs limited and practically new address,
Ovens, care Times office. 57t2t
FOR SALE u inch laths in any quan1s
tity desired; matched spruce boards, and
rough lumber write for prices and terms.
Groton Mfg. Co., Groton, vt 52tf,
1850 YARDS. finest tropical ,worsteds. so.
inches wide, 95c per yard; all shades !:
for mems wear. ladies' skirts, coats and
children free samples. Also 500 yards cor-s
duroy; Crawford's Clothing Factory, Fairs
field, Maine. 52ti2sa
FOR SALE--A brand new latest Style,
blue taffeta summer dress, size Is. never
worn, purchased in New York reason for
selling, too small; exceptional buy for
anyone desiring a very fine dress writ9
TO "A. B. c., care Barre Times. 4tt2@
CLAPBoARDS FOR SALE-All sizes Coz
molli Co, Barre, VT. 4stS
FOR SALE "A preparation for cleentnss
granite and marble monuments bri2htens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-s
ment look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application; James Sullivan, ia Park.
street. Barre. Vt. Ist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

WANTED Housekeeper. one who can
cook. TO 20 to the Mountains Tor the
season light work Call 24i-Y. b5tS-
WANTED Bookkeeper and stenographer IN
business Office; address b. care Times. b1t
ANTED---Competent woman for general
homework, two in family w. F. Cory,
20 Bailey avenue. Montpelier, Tel. s0a. b2tf
WANTED--Girl or middle-aged woman for
general homework; write to l.. care
Times office. 57to'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
MONDAY, MAY Esd,

dutllpu oh
MONDAY, MAY Esd,
at o'clock in the afternoon
At the residence Of Eliza Broggini at
No. s Scampini square, the following
described household furniture:
Nearly new Crawford range, three.
burner Perfection oil stove, large coal
heater, drop head sewing machine, roll
ton desk, oak bedroom set, Morris
chair. several rocking chairs, dining
chairs. dining table, kitchen table, 8
iron beds with springs and mattresses,
diyan, couch, good mirrors, clock
wash board, tubs, wash boiler, doc.
new fruit jars and many other articles
not mentioned; also two express
sleighs. buggy wagon.
Terms at time of sale.
STEPHEN RIZZI,
Guardian Ehza Broggini.
d. A. PERRY. AuctiOneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
RROOKFIELD

For Sale: A few Canadian horses,
nice blocks, weigh from 1000 pounds
to 1900 pounds. win sell right, Come
and see for yourself. George 4, Colby,
Wilfamstown.- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE--one-ton Republic truck; newly
painted and in first class condition. Pr
o. Box 215, Waterbury, VT. sits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

REAL BARGAIN-A half-ton Vim truck
fore door and panelled body for sale
owner will guarantee this truck; phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE-l2-cylinder 7-passenger Path
finder car in first class condition, up
hoistered in real leather has two new tires.
36x5. three additional wheels with tires.
hirplane style engine, self-oiler; will be
sold very reasonably: inquire at IA Law
renee Block. Montpelier. Vt. 56tX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Household Furniture at
Auction

The undersigned viii sell at publ
auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

AUTO FOR studebaker s-cylinder.
in good condition. spare tires; price
reasonable If taken at once: l04 So. Main
street h3t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

WANTED BY GoVERNMENT--Ra Hallway
mail clerks sl35 month: list positions
free write Immediately: Franklin insu.
tute Dept. 4s7 r. Rochester. N. Y. 4otoV'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

No. I4si-A payment Of $4,000 down Sc
cures this s5 acre place. FIVE miles from
Mortified on practically levA road;
good comfortable house and barn o
really desirable one-man farm priced at only
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

No. 1850 head of stock, two heavy
horses. hogs and hens. Sharples milking ma
chine, seTmratr. manure spreader, and all
farm tools are included with this loo-scre
farm four miles from Hardwic&; extra good
nine room house: one so II. barn and one
80 n barn both good level fields large
maple orchard equipped TO- $50 trees tive
fruit orchards a money msksr--one OF
the real good ones. Price $s0o0.0O. terms
100000 cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE-MaxweIl fve-passenger tour
ing car in good running order. or would
exchange for good young driving horse al d
buggy; Mrs. W. S. Humphrey. Northfelds
VT 5ttf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

CHOPPERS wANTEp-To cut and peel
pulp wood by the day or by the .ord
come ready to work; near the barshneld
45t19"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

POSITION WANTED-woman with one
child desires position housekeeper or
doing homework reply by letter TO ID.
r . cars Times. 5st3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE--112 inch laths in any quanls
tity desired; matched spruce boards, and
rough lumber write for prices and terms.
Groton Mfg. Co., Groton, VT 52tf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

change for lighter car; Phone POLK. SOFAS
ESSEX TOURING CAR FOR SALE-New
this spring; run less than 500 miles
for full particulars call at 40 Farwell ST.
Tel. pam. Barre. b5t4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

owner of a farm or good land for sale for
fall delivery; L. Jones, Box $50, olney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

No. f457-65 acres one and one half
miles from East Barre for only $1,000. 20
with a payment of $4,000 down yes. the
bnildlngs are suitable for immediate ee-
e,Iuancy; near enough 70 the Qunrries 20
one could drive. and only about five miles
from Barre City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

Downstairs at Colton's Place =
All Brunswick Tires Marked Down. !
All United States Tires Marked Down
These high grade tires are selling at tho
lowest prices ever made. II is good tima
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
FEDERAL LOANS
SUGGESTED TO
HELP J0b[ESS
Credit Has Been Given
to Others, Says Lewis,
So Why Not Aid Idle.
Mine Leader Wants to
Start an Investigation
Into Wage Slump.

Washington. Oct. 11-Goyernment
loans to workers temporarily out OF
JOBS. estimated to involve an outlay
Of not more than .$2,5OO,OOO. was sug
gested to the national conference on
Unemployment as an emergency meas
ure Tuesday by John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America. The suggestion was made in
statement setting forth number
of proposed remedies for existing CON
ditions.
The leaders Of the miners also nrg-
ed an impartial investigation by the
government so to determine the facts
Of wage deflation and profit defia-
tion.' establishment Of reserve labor
funds from profits by employers and
government control of the coal indus
try.
Immediate Relief.
Extension of government credit to
men and women temporarily idle, Mr.
Lewis contended, would afford i'm
mediate unemployment relief and would
absorb less than 10 per cent of the
available credits of the banking sys-
TEN of the country. ...--.~s5s
Through the availability q these
credits the self-respect and dignity of
the workers would be maintained" Mr..
Lewis said. by the use of the credits.
the purchasing power Of our people
would be greatly expanded and this
in turn would revive trade and indus
try and reduce unemployment
Credit has thus been extended to
the farmer. the producer of raw ma
terial and to the exporters. Labor is
our most important factor in produc-
ton, and the success of our self-gov-
erning republic and our democratic in
stitutions and ideals is fundamentally
dependent on the living standards and
economic welfare Of our workers. The
success of industry and trade as well
as public policy itself. therefore. point
to the wisdom Of these credits
To Consider Plan.
The department of commerce and
labor and the federal trade commits
sion were suggested by Mr.. Lewis as
the most satisfactory agencies to con-
duct an investigation into labor costs
and profits.
Mr.. Lewis statement was referred
by the steering committee Of the con
ference to the mining committee, Of
which he is a member and it was be-
|ievcd would be made the basis for a
report by the latter committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Prepare to Shift
Small Hearing to
Waukegan, Illinois

Springfield ILL.,, Oct 11.--Prcpara
tions were under way Tuesday to shift
the scene of the SmallCurtis embez-
element and conspiracy trial from
Springfield to 'Waukegan.
In Lake county. almost as remote as
possible from the state capitol. Gov
ernor Len Small and Vernon Curtis.
Grant Park banker. will face charges
Of embezzlement and conspiracy to
defraud the state of S2,OOO.OOO public
funds during the Small regime as state
treasurer. There before jury the
full story Of the Grant Park bank"
will be brought to light. Through this
alleged phantom institution, Len Small.
as treasurer of Illinois. with Vernon
Curtis, is accused of having made
transactions involving $10,O0O,OOO Of
public money for persona. gain.
Developments Indicated that the
trial would not begin before early No
yember
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Jugular Veins Cut;
Man Still Lives:
Case Puzzles Doctors

Danville, ILL.,. Oct. 11.-With both
jugular veins severed and his tongue
nearly severed at the roots, james viii.
lison. wealthy 65-year-old farmer liv-
ing near Olivet. this county. was still
alive late Tuesday night after an acci-
dent causing his injuries. Doctors say
his case is one of the most peculiar
they have ever treated.
Mr.. Wilisen was thrown through the
windshield of his automobile in a col
lision at o:3O p. H.. and n jagged piece
of glass cut his throat on the left side.
severing the interior jugular vein and
almost penetrating the tongue. He was
taken to n hospital. where Il surgeon
tied the severed vein. Shortly fater-
ward the interior jugular vein burst
from the additional pressure and it
also was tied by the surgeon. Sur
geons momentarily expect his death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Defense Objects
to Evidence in
Southard Trial

Twin Falls, Idaho. Oct. 11-rb.
iohs expected battle between at,nr-
heSs over the question Of the sdn,;s
son OF evidence touching unon th.
uea'hs OF her three previous husha nd.
ana brother -in-law prior to har -a-
rage to Edward F. Never. onenaa
tuesday afternoon in the trial a. rd.
~ Southard for the murder of bar
fourth husband. Meyer. @'
ihe problem. all along forseen a,a
prepared fer by attorneys on both
sues OF the case, was nresentad
through the. question of the admis.
SION OF testimony by V. H. Ormshy
aaepu,s sheriff, in whose custody Mrs
upu'naru was returned to Idaho from
Ionoiniu' touching upon statements
l.aas ~ oy the defendant as to the death
OF harlan Z. Lewis, Mrs. Southarr,,s
July 6. 1919. 'Ana'
y Following the retiring of the jury,
1 aroseeutng Attorney Frank Stephan
respect to her several marriages .nd
the outcome of each. He stated th.t
poison had been found in the bodies
OF each and also in the BODY Of her
brother-in-law. Edward Ddolev, In
each case insurance had been taken out
covering the lives of all and, according
to the prosecutor. he expected TO
show that the defendant had knowl
edge of this insurance, that the in
surance constituted the motive of the
crime, and that the defendant did act
ually cause the death of these four
men in addition to the death of her
fourth husband, Meyer, through the
Of poison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Sdllman After
Custody Of Her Son:
Father May Object

New York, Oct. 11.-John F. Bren-
nan. counsel for Mrs. Anne e. Still
man, who is being sued for divorce by
her husband, James A. Stillman. mil
lionaire banker, Tuesday obtained from
the surrogate's court an application
blank for a special guardianship.
which he said Mrs. Stillmen would file
Wednesday in an effort to retain-le legal
custody of her second son. Alexander.
10 years old. Papers in the case would
be served on Mr.. Stillman's attor-
neys Wednesday Mr.. Brennan said,
and if they opposed it, the issue would
be fought out in open court.
Alexander. has been in custody Of
his mother by virtue of decree of
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser.
giving her temporary custody, since the
sensational divorce suit was started
many months ago.
She now seeks to be appointed a
permanent guardian. Insofar as the
boys financial affairs are concern
ed. however, the boys father is his
guardian as he is active administrator.
of an estate of about 100000 left to
the youngster by his grandfather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Would Suppress Laughs
on Prohibition Jokes
in New York Theaters

New York. Oct. IA campaign to
suppress mirth in theaters aroused by
jokes on prohibition is being planned
by enforcement officers here, accord
ing to Sherman A. Cuneo, director Of
information Of national prohibition
Headquarters in Washington.
A statement by Mr.. Cuneo inti-
mated that invitations might be sent
theatrical managers for conference
looking to action to '.inculcate respect
for the constitution
This invitation the statement
declared, will be in response to com
plants reaching F.. G. Yellowley, act
ing federal prohibition director for
New York, from patrons of theaters
and movies that pictures and per-
formers incite disrespect of law by
derisive remarks or scenes depicting
violations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
8-Hour Day Long
EnoughforDen
MaHCarrier;;Hides
Surplus in Cellar

Denver, Oct. il.-More than
10000 letters addressed to Denver
residents have been destroyed dur.
ing the last three months by lei
cester w. Coats, %, a substitute
mail carrier. according to IN al
legged confession made by Coats
Tuesday to Captain Of Detectives
Rinker.
Coats was arrested last night
and is in jail as a result of charges
placed against him by RodeIson.
local postal inspector. According to
Captain Rinker, a quarter of ton
Of letters were found In the base.
ment of Coats home Tuesday att
ernoon where he had placed them.
few at time, Rinker said tho
man confessed, because he did
not want to work more than eight
hours day"
Goats also is alleged to have
confessed to burning thousands of
letters because he didn't want to
go to the trouble of delivering them.
He also is said by Captain Rinker
to have confessed to taking large
sums Of money from letters. Be-
fore Goats arrest, Captain Rink
er said three patroImen found the
mail carrier burning a sack of
mail in a field.
The accused mail carrier has a
wife and baby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
JURY YDEBATIuGElIE
Of GIRL HELD FOR
MURDER Of kAbER
Defendant Branded as Tool in
Hands of Mother, by Attor-
ney for State.

Cleveland. Oct. 11.-The jury try
ing Miss Marian MeArdie. %. charged
with first degree murder of Daniel IA
Der. her stepfather. was locked up in
a hotel late Tuesday night after being
unable to reach an agreement. The
jurors had the case about six and one
half hours.
As the nine men and three women
halloted. Miss McArdle sat in her cell
at the county jail reading bible.
Defendant Weary.
In his charge to the Jury. Judge
Homer &. Powell. instructed il TO re-
turn one of four verdicts. first degree
murder. without mercy; first degree
murder with mercy, second degree
murder with mercy: second degree
murder or aequittal.
Pale and weary. Miss McArdle lis
tened to the closing arguments of the
state and of her own counsel. She sat
with bowed head. her handkerchief
shielding her features. almost exact
" as her mother. Miss Eva Catherine
kaber sat defendant in the same
courtroom a few months ago.
She heard herself branded as a mur-
deress by the prosecution and later re-
ferred TO as tool in the hands of
her mother whom She loved too Well"
by her counsel
The man who stabbed Daniel Kaber
to death is no more the murderer than
Marian McArdle." Assistant Prosecutor
James T., Cassidy declared. in his ar
gument. He was the first to address
the jurors and demanded that the de-
fendant be compelled to spend the re-
mainder Of her life in prison.
Appeal to Jurors.
'The plans for the murder may have
been formulated while she was away
at college. but they became complete
when she returned and, let me suggest
that they found root in the fertile and
brain of Marian"
Francis w. Poulson. of counsel for
the defense. followed. He dwelt at
length on the testimony of Mrs. Emma
Colavito. principal witness for the
state. awaiting trial for the same
crime. declaring she was seeking to
save herself from the death chair BY
Miss McArdle in the mur-
der plot.
He appealed to the patcrnal instincts
# the jurors for verdict Of acauittal.
'.She has suffered enough" Poulson
declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12

3, Through news letters said to have
been sent from Khan Headquarters and
not intended for general publication.
the statement also was made that the
Norfolk chief had promised 26O rifles
to the local order lin time of trouble"
ana that Representative Tpshaw, Dem
orfat OF Georgia. in whose home dis
trict the klan was born. had been ..nnt
10 II to deny membership in the Khan
ana at the same time square his con
sclence as preacher and church mem
ber.' ~ n'e'
New Khan Head.
Inc imperial wizard of the Ku Eiux.
" iiiiam J. Simmons of Atlanta. sat ali
daF IN the crowded committee room
ahd heard witnesses declare that he
was not its actual head. that ali now
crs G seemed vested in Edward Young
SIarke. head Of the publicity or propa-
sahda bureau, and Miss Elizabeth "
n Ler' MS assistant. The committee, CON
quoting hearing on resolutions calling
III ~ congressional investigation of the
the stand. probably "wednesday. All
or the evidence today was by Witnesses
s demanding an inquiry and those who
Ia Iau conducted independent inquiries for
tue postofflce department and newsn,.
pers. 'o NC spa
.. L. Williamson. q nos,off;.. -,
:spector. told of seven day preliminarv
investigation at and around the ;mner;.,
palace M at Atlanta. Mr.. Williamson
Mno presented the news letters in eyi'
uehce; .s declared their transmission es-
.hot hisneu ne. improper use Of mails and
th tha' 'hat 1hey had been sent out for
Tor TO, members at $40 head. Asksd I'hr hr
'halrman Campbell IL any Of tha fnnds
collected by the Klan had been snant
iof lhe needy. the witness replied:
Wizard Not Needy.
y, II you call Colonel Simmon. needy
1nen some thousands were snanf far
MIN. but none for charity. Colonel Sim
mons d, salary is $1,000 a month >
1nere was sharp conflict hefweo, W.,
= .GeSt,mony OF Williamson and that at
=. Anderson Wright. a former Ela,s
man. who recently published what n,,--
ported to be an expose Of the orJar
cGhcernlng "a palace" at Atlanta nu.n
W TT Jointly by. Clarke and Mrs TrIer
"lisnt SAD he had often been enter
.aiHeu anI within its hospitable quarters
hiit hnd u1.s,. ,nat 1t cost upwards of S75.olo
ou. oo..,, !" nilamson said if it was there he
eo,lid M not get track of it. e
wright. who testified that no mi. ~.
Nan because he objected TO the n..h
9s 9us OF management by Clarke and Nfrs
yer, was pressed by committeeman =,
50! sa! whether acts of violence eomm;,, ~
n led hy alleged klansmen actually coml5
pc charged to them He declsred Jn, ha
ral ,aa no m s1n,owiedge of such affairs. NOR
~ ne aoie TO state whether members
i ion 'ohsteSs hs,t IS belonged 70 the organiza
q "pehls pen ,boasted' of a congressional
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Attempt Is Made
to Kill Prominent
Member of ku Klux

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. II.-Five
shots were fired Wednesday night
at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, assist.
ant chief of the propagating bu-
reau Of the Ku KIux Khan, accord
ing to the reports to the police,
but while the bullets smashed her
bedroom window, they failed to hit
her. An Investigation resulted In
no indication of who did the shoot
ing, but a few minutes after the
incident a man called the Atlanta
Constitution on the phone and
said:
~ just want to say that We not
Mrs. Tyler and we vii get Simmons
(the Imperial Wizard, who is In
Washington Wednesday"
> Mrs. Tyler had been entertaining
several women friends earlier in
the evening and was said to have
just gone to her bedroom when the
firing started. After the shoot.
ing she notified the police and
members of the order and an IN.
veStigatt0n was begun. .,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
McC cConnell Funeral
Draws Prominent Men

| Helena. Oct. 11.-ODell w. McCon-
/! nell was buried Tuesday in Forestvale
cemetery. where already rested the re-
mains Of his parents. The funeral Of
the distinguished lawyer and business
man of Montana was attended by hun
dreds Of people. Many came from 9th
err cities. particularly from Butte,
where Mr.. Mcconnell had friends in
great numbers.
The services were under the direc-'
ton Of Alorningstar lodge, A. F. & A.
NJ, Of which Mr.. Mcconnell was a
member. A guard of honor from the
Knights Templar bodies was furnish
ed. The Rev.yN. H. Burdick delivered
the eulogy.