davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
MAINS CIRCUS COMING.
Will Be Seen i'm BratflebOrO Monday,
Nav %

43d annual tour will make its appear
4ord annual tour will make its appear
ance III BrattlebOro Monday, May 20,
and Is the first of all the tented shows
to restore its price of admission to pre-
war schedule. The big circus is using
80 double length circus cars, and pre-
senting in addition to its regular pro-
gram, Captain Wilson s Riding Lion and
Trained Wild Animal Shows and Pow
er S HippodrOme Elephants, but believes
that popular price for admission Is
this season 5 keynote of success. An
ticipating an unusually big business, be-
cause of the reduced price of admission,
the seating capacity has been increased
and as the astute proprietor says, two
Well-hlled tents mean more money than
two halftill tents at big prices, but
he asserts that he has in no instance
curtailed the excellence of the perform
ance. In fact, he is presenting this sea
son the greatest arenic performance in
the history of the Main Show During
the past winter his foreign agents were
kept busy and he will present in conse-
quence the most sensational features
ever brought to this country. These in
clude the first appearance here of the
Johannes Josefsson lcelandic China
troupe, in a marvellous exhibition of self
defense, eight men defending themselves
against twice as many assallants, the
world 5 greatest acrobats IN the Man
gean troups, the klrkllloS Russian
aerialists, Miss Miacahusa de Ortega,
Brazil s most sensational wire walker,
the Mills, French acrobats, the Wallet
family of riders. from England, incmd
ing Miss Rose Wallet. who is said to
be the most accomplished of all eques-
triennes now before the public. Fred s
trained seals and sea lions, who not only
are expert jugglers, but play musical
Instruments as we'll Captain Wilson s
riding lion. and more than forty clowns
who will fill in the time with their With
cisms. The price of admission is 60
cents for adults; Children under II years
half price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
RUSSIANS PLANT
AMERICAN CORN
They Call 1t "KukukruZha" and Think
1t viii Save Volga Valley from
Further Famine

SAHARA, May 15-American corn,
which as result of American participation
in Russian famine relief, is to be sown
this spring for the first time, in many
parts of the Nolgai valley. is hailed by
Soviet agricultural propagandists as
1.-The giant grain' destined to save the
valley from further fears of famine
- kokukruZha. as the Russians call
Indian corn, is lauded POLITICALLY in full
page illustrated newspaper appeals to the
peasants to sow it. Methods of cultivation
are explained and the papers picture
fields of maize higher than a man 5 head
likely to be secured from corn even at
period when drought would kill wheat
and rye.
The meter of the Russian poems in
this corn campaign sound strangely like
that of an American Indian song.
Use of Indian corn has been general
in some parts of the Ukraine and even
in small area of the Volga valley for
a number of wears. so it is not totally
unknown to the Russian peasant. The
variety of the grain imported for SOW
ing in the Nolga valley NAV be planted
as late as Nav Is and will mature in
time for harvest before the last kill
ing frost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Paul Corliss of Greenfield was a Wis
itor here yesterday with friends.
John l.. Roess of Springfield, Mass,
is visitor at his former home here to-
day. - -
begun work for Ernest NJ. Goodenough
electrician.
Thomas Austin, jr., of Newport. n
H. visited at his home on Grove street
over Sunday.
Bradford NIettey went Saturday to
northampton to spend the weekend with
Mrs Mettey.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Crane were in
Proctorsville Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of ex-Gov. A. NJ Fletcher.
S. f. B. Morse, who went Saturday to
Athol on business for the Vermont Silk
Co, is expected to return tonight.
Ernest Dubie of Barre, who formerly
was employed in the Vermont National
bank. is visiting friends in town.
Irene Nutter, who had been i'll four
weeks following an operation for appen-
dicitis, returned to school this morning
Franklin Loveland student at Dart
mouth college, was guest at the
Brooks House over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Geddis of Bellows
Falls visited in town yesterday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter III. Ged-
dis.
T. Frank Turner of Boston was a Wis
itor here yesterday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Turner of Elliot
street
George Wilcutt. who recently moved
back here from Springfield, Mass is
working at Murray NJ. fuckers livery
stable
DIR. Walter II. Eddy of New York
city visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Eddy of Main street, over the
week lend.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred S. Thompson. was operated upon
Saturday for appendicitis by DIR. q. X.
Anderson.
Bert ODER and family came yesterday
from Fitehburg to spend the day with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. I'll. Ober of
Green street.
Lawrence Gorborino and Carol
Coombs, who are working in Wilmington
for T.. NJ. GoodenOugh, came TO their
homes to spend yesterday.
George Harrington and family moved
here yesterday from Jamaica into Mrs
Jennie Crosby's house on School street
He is employed by Louis l. Allen.
Miss Grace French; clerk in Houghton
& Simonds's store, returned this morn
ing from her home in Springfield (Vt.),
where she visited over the weekend.
Ernest Gibson, student at Norwich
university, who visited his parents, Col
and Mrs. L. w. Gibson, over Sunday,
returned to Mortified (Vt.l last night.
Leon c. White came from Bennington
to visit over Sunday with Mrs. White
and children. He left today for Attain
tic City, y. j., to attend an electrical
convention.
DR.. Dean G. Bangs, Miss Elizabeth
Bangs and Richard Bangs returned to
their home in Milford, Conn, today
after spending a few days in the home of
Robert f. Wheeler.
Lawrence NJ. Grogan of Burlington,
relief operator for the Western Mon tel
relief operator for the Western Union tel
substitute here two weeks during the alb
sence of Daniel Kelley, who will have a
vacation of two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
WATERLOO FOR
BRATTLEBORO
keene High Piles Up % Runs Will
Local High Is Garnering Five
Good Hitting by Winchester.

The Keene high school baseball aggre-
cation overwhelmed the Brattleboro high
school team Saturday at Keene 27 to
>. The Keene sluggers got 10 safe bin
giles, which, coupled with the locals
seven errors, gave the New Hampshire
boys an easy victory.
Anderson was fairly effective against
Keene in the first inning, but he got into
a little trouble early in the second inn
ing, being relieved by Winchester. Win
chester's delivery certainly looked good
to the Keene boys and they Immediately
started to run up a one-sided score. w.
Parker led in the slaughter with four
ter hit well for the locals, getting three
hits in as many times up. Two of these
hits were long doubles. The summary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
National League.
Sporting Notes.

Now that three umpires are used in
many big league games the time may
come when an ump will be provided for
every pastimer on the field
Iris Speakers injuries this spring may
have impaired his batting at that. He
might have been hitting for 800 instead
of his present mark of 400.
While the Giants loom up as pennant
winners, still they can be beat. Both the
Braves and the Phillies have trimmed the
AcGraws once in six starts.
Music hath charms that soothe the
savage slugger. Ken Williams is pre-
sented with a music box by St Louis
fans, and blooey goes Ken's home-run
swatting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
VERNON.
Red Cross Meeting Tuesday.

Vernon branch of the Red Cross viii
meet in Union church tomorrow. Tues
daY evening at Z 80 to consider the pro-
iect of placing two Red Cross nurses in
this county to carry out the nursing
program recommended by Windham
County Red Cross chapter. 1t is ex-
pected that speakers will be present
from Brattleboro to present the subject.
and it is honed a large number will
demonstrate their continued interest in
Red Cross work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

Certain changes in the character of
wood which normally take place only
after many years OF driving are, by
new chemical process, produced within
~ hours Thereafter, when the mois-
ture that may still be left has evapo-
rated, the wood becomes harder and more
durable than by the ageing process.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
SPORTING NEWS

nished the best competition of any meet
ever held there.
Due to the need of fresh men for the
relay race, Coach Stolte did not allow
any of the local boys to compete in the
22O-yard dash, the 440-yard run, or the
high jump.
Moran of Brattleboro was leading in
the low hurdles from the start, but fell
Quickly getting to his feet he made
fine sprint and captured third place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
LIONS BEAT RESOLUTES.
Take Big Lead in First Inning - Final
Score 20 to 21

The Lions overcame the Resolutes in
junior league baseball game Saturday,
the score being 20 to 81. Stafford did the
twirling for the winners and Colburn
for the losers. both doing good work.
The Lions did their scoring in lunches.
getting II runs in the first inning, and
while the Resolutes scored in every in
ming they could not catch up. The line
up and scoring by innings:
Lions-Roberts, G; Mckay. eff: STAFF
ford. p; Harris. rf; Brown, 2b; Gallup,
IS; Stockwell, 3b; Allen, Gibson, # J;
Lynde, 1b.
Resolutes-Whitney, rf: Koski. cf !;
Coane. c; Frary, If; Bragg. 3b; Cush-
man. IS: Sargent, March, 2b; Colburn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

A regular meeting of the Ladies Cir
Gle will be held Thursday. Supper will
he served at ) clock. Delegates to the
Windham County Sunday school msti-
tute viii be entertained. Each woman
IS requested to bring larger portion
Of food
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
BRATTLEBORO HIGH

SacrIhce hits, j.. Farker, MITIeF.
Plumb; Wells Stolen bases, w Park
brook. Fleming, Buckminster, Mason 3,
Clarity. Lvnde Plumb =, Chickering ,,
Anger , Brazil. Two-base hits. w.
Parker 3. L. Parker, Sibley, Winches-
ter , Three-base hit. Sibley. First base
on balls. off Mason >. off Sibley, off An
dersOn. off Winchester 6, off Plumb.
Struck out, by Mason :. by Sibley 4, by
Winchester Z. Passed balls. Chickering
3. Culver. Buckminster. Time, PA.
Umpires, Munroe and Kepple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

Indo-China is covered with a complete
radio telegraphic system, comprising 10
stations equipped with the best high
powered apparatus. The country re-
ceives every night from the Bordeaux
station in France full market and finan-
cial reports and the news of the day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
Big Fruit and Dairy
Farm at Bargain

230-acre farm, 80 in till
age; 600 young, thrifty,
bearing apple trees. Lo-
Gated in West Chester
field, S miles from Brat
tleboro, on Gulf road.
Some timber. Seven
room house, silo in barn,
Nearly all apple trees
are Baldwins. This or
chard was started by DR..
Bowen and is in >condi-
ton to produce money
from the start. Fifteen
head of cattle and three
horses.
$500 will buy farm,
stock and tools.
This is one of the best
farm bargains in this vi
cinity and quick action
will be necessary to
land it.
Call 743-W evenings for
appointment.
" I RTCET0W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
Stevens Blanks Vermont Academy.

Stevens high of Claremont, n. H. de-
feated Vermont academy of Saxtons
River at Claremont Saturday, . to O..
The score:
Innings II 8 $3.50
Stevens, , o . o o X-2
Batteries, Landy and Perry; Puffer
and Laclair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

fire that started near the furnace in
the Poultney Baptist church Monday
evening, together with the water used to
subdue it, caused a damage of about
$1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

JTTNEY SERVICE
South Londonderry and BrattIebOrO.
WEEKDAYS

Orders may be left at or telephoned to
Brattleboro Drug Co. $500 or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
No Charge!

There are a lot of things
we do here at no charge,
without regard TO whether
your battery is a Willard
or not.
There are other things, such
as repairs, recharging and so on,
that we have to charge for, but
even with them we throw in a
good measure of service that we
never ask you to pay for.
We're Battery Headquarters
and we give the same careful
attention to all makes of bat
teries. Come in, and get &C.
quainted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SAVANNAH MAY QUIT
OLD "SIESTA" HABIT

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 4. - To
'sicsta" or not to "siesta?" That is
the question-as Hamlet soliloquiz-
ed about something else.
For this is no sloomy meditation.
IT is a live question TO Savannah,
whether il shall snake off the GUS
toms of 200 years OF closing down
tight every afternoon from two 10
four while all citizens indulge in
siumber and lunch or scramble
about for something TO eat IN L
quick lunch room during a nalf
hour period
Efforts TO relegate the custom Of
midday siestas to The discard have
failed in the past Periodically the
question - debated and Is often
the old custom is clung 10.
Now comes Mayor Stewart with
the assertion that the old practice
IS obsolete" and calling on the
heads Of civic clubs and banks to
Join with him in iraUgurating a
half-hour lunch period with a sab
sequent earlier knocking Off in the
afternoon.
The board Of trade directors have
endorsed the mayors proposal 9th
ers have net acted on il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
GOMPERS FLAYS
INJUNCTION IN
LABOR DAY TALK
Says Action Is Exercising
Power Never Dreamed of
in Republics History
Continued from Page ID

continued from Page -
ter the war drive was made 5y
hostile forces among the employers
20 reduce wages. but that labor re-
fused Ito consent 10 bend the knee
TO any Industrial autocracy"
Open Shop a Cloak"
The drive is also on for the non
union shop under the cloak OF the
open shop. ne said. and some men
are so tre3cherOus as to call the
open shop the new American plan"
for the purpose OF reducing wa ges
and The standard Of living.
Taking up the cause of the shop
men ne eaid the spirit OF real
America was exemplfed by these
workers and brought cheers from
The rain soaked crowd when ne de-
clared that the tide Of lower
wages has stopped and we are on
Tie road 90 a better day"
He mentioned the fact that there
have been disturbances and that
strikers have been accused They
are not interfering with the opera
zion Of the roads" ne declared.
Let the railroad employers operate
them"
ar. Gompers asserted that AR
Harding as senator and as pres:
dent and. Atty Gen. Daugherty
both advocated legislation that
meant compulsory labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

by chance. doesn't work. the dog 10
able 20 slip his muzzle and use his
fangs. Fritz il trained not TO slip
the muzzle except in emergencies.
F'ritz's last arrest occurred two
weeks ago he found two men jim
myinE a hack door When the patrol
man arrived in answer TO his bark.
two men we're stretched on the
ground. with the dog standing over
them
Fritz Is a German police dog. nine
years old. seven years OF which he
has spent in active service on the
New York force His training start
ed when he was nine months old and
continued for a year.
How Fritz Was Trained
He was taught to obey absolutely
the commands OF a uniformed officer
TO follow. 10 sit 10 lie down. TO wait
when told. 20 come at the sound Of a
shot. a police whistle. or the rap OF
nightstick. 70 trail how 10 throw
a man. 10 put him out with his steel
shod muZzle how and when to slip
his muzzle. snd how 10 search yards
and houses.
Fritz has caught numerous crooks
at work. and in several cases has
shown more trailing ability than the
best bloodhound
When the daughter OF the chief Of
police at Scarsdale y. Y. was kid
mapped. Fritz was put on the scent u
hours after the crime. after the yard
had been tramped over by hundreds
and he followed the scent of the child
10 a wall. where he stopped and
barked. Suspicion was directed at
the house on the other side Of the
wall. and the little girl was found
inside
But Fritz is not a pet Patrolman
Peter Reece. who trained him can
testify to that for one day when he
was in civilian clothes Fritz went
for his throat. tearing il so badly
that many stitches were needed
That was because Fritz has respect
for uniform only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
PRIORITY ORDERS
HALT ROAD PLANS
National Motorists b 20 d V
Takes up Matter With Com
merce Commission.
BIZ louis LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. n. g.. sept g.
Highway building projects already
are slowing down because of the
priority orders OF the interstate
commerce commission for the scrv-
ing OF coal-carrylne cars. according
20 survey by the National Motor
ists' association. results OF which
have been brought TO the attention
OF G. G.. McChord. chairman of the
commission.
Inquiries calling for Information
concerning the road situation were
sent out by the Motorists aSsocia
ton TO the highway commissioner
of all states Responses showed
serious delays IN road-building as
result OF the priority orders already
issued and a consequent loss Of en-
ployment on a large scale. High
way commissioners foresaw a dos-
truCtiOn during the winter OF roads
partially completed unless opera
tions were continued up 10 the time
that bad weather sets in. Chair
man McCord has promised full con-
sideration OF the problem
The bureau OF public roads re-
ports great activity in al states this
summer I'm highway construction
under The federal aid act. Conf lete
federal aid roads now total 1S.299
miles with 1872 miles under CON
struction and approximate so per
cent complete Including projects
not yet under construction. fedora.
aid roads in all states total 40.33S
miles. The final goal contemplates
n system OF 10000 miles OF federal
aid highways. with network OF
trunk lines and secondary roads
reaching into practically every
county OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
REPORT ATTACKS BY
IRISH IRREGULARS

DUBLIN. sept - by 4. P-The
republican campaign 81 amhushers
and destruction continues. but on a
mailer scale than i'm the past Dur
ing the week end bridges were blown
up meas Detterbeuney and the hay
ctops 0f many farmers in south Tip
perary were burned. A few casual
ties are reported almost daily i'm the
amau-heS OF small bodies of national
troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
''WireIesS TapperS"
Caught in Germany

HAMBURG. Sept. 4.-(By l. y.
SD-A secret wireless station was
detected. here by the police. The
owners. two Hamburg engineers.
picked up Stock Exchange news
from the air and sold their informa-
ton to stockholders and banks for
enormous prices. a New York fash
cost the clients about 10000 marks.
The operators are said 10 have given
exceedingly good tips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
TWO MEN KILLED IN
LOCOMOTIVE BLAST

STlRE Pa. Sept. 4.-tBy A p
Two men. Clyde Phenix and CO.
lumbus FULLER. both of Noxen. Pa.
employed a the lie High Valley
railway round house. are dead as
the result OF. the explosion OF the
boiled on slow freight locomotive
30. SOS today Phenix. employed
as a machinist helpe' was instantly
killed Fuller. "a machinist. died
from fractured skull five hours
later Lack of water in the boiler
is given as The cause of the ex-
pio~ion.
DIR. a. b. Lyons. corDner Of Brad
ford count. viii conlrct an .nvesti-
e8tIog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
INDIAN CHIEF WILLS
"NALUABLES" TO SOLON

ST PAUL. MINI. Sept. 4.-(By \.
P1-Fifteen Indian squaws ten
buckets OF war paint. several bales
of feathers and other regalia were
willed TO State Sen. Patrick H. Mc-
Garry OF Walker by chief Schmoc-
Omi-Mom CO tine Leech Lake re-
seTvation i'm Northern Minnesota
who died recently. the senator an
ruunced today
Sen. McGarry who had befriended
The chief said today ne was uhdecid.
ed us 90 what be would do with the
requests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Continued From Page One)
found who saw the occupants leave
the car but 10 is the theory that
they reached Plymouth iu time 10
catch one of The early evening trains
out OF that city. The only tangible
clue came from Ldckv.lle. twelve
miles south. from residents who
noted the taxi driven M high rate
81 speed through tha, village about
s o'clock Saturday evening. This
led 20 the conjecture that Johnson
had been thrown from his car into
smaR lake near that city and the
police began "a search of the fields
near that place and a dragging OF
the little lakes.
Eaglcs Join search
Chief Lane Capt Hamilton and
practically an members of the de-
rective force Joined i'm the search.
AID 90 their aid came the large
membership Of the Eagles lodge. of
which Johnson was member The
residents ~ that section OF the couu-
try where the car was last seen also
aided ia She futile hunt for some
clue that might lead 10 "a discovery
81 the body for 10 was taken ~
practically certain that Johusons had
been Killed.
Beyond the threat OF the disap-
pointed highwaymen the police
have been unable to find any enc
mics. and Mrs johnson. nearly pros
tratcd hv grief at their home at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. Brooklyn
ties never go out I'm the back yard
after dark. IL isn't safe Fritz the
canine cop. or some Of his buddies.
might be on patrol.
Fritz, best of New Nork's police
dogs, is a full-hedged member Of the
police force. His beat is an outlying
district where houses are far apart.
While a patrolman walks down the
street. Fritz goes burglar hunting in
back yards He will attack anyone
who doesn't wear uniform. This is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Whistles FIueHtIy at
CaLLOIU Age of 9 Months

OF NffSTOANN. o.. sept g.
Claim is made tha: Merv.n. nine
months-o,d son of lIr and MS
Max Heyman. OF the cts. "cau
whistle Ike n canary"
He's been wh.Stlrg since ne
vas SIX months DID," declared the
proud father. I'm sure ne Is ne
champion baby whistler OF the
world. Why. when that boy grows
up he ought 90 Doc In great demand.
Think what Mr. Sous7 would give
90 have such whistler IN hS
band"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Germans. S'CiSS, After
Russian Hotel Rights

MOSCOW. sept 4-(Bv l. y. s.
--Gtt.usD and Swiss firms are bar
gaining for hotel concessions in Pet
rocrad. other German firms are
neEoti3tng FOR automobile and
transport concessions and saipplng
monoDo,ies on the Neva Tn these
deals il is usual FOR the Russian
government 90 he given half the
stock
an aeroElane company has just
been formed to run seroplanes be-
ween Moscow and Mini Novgorod
Tor the great fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Mrs. EVA sCHUMANN.

Mrs Eva Barbara Schuman died
at The home Of her daughter. 9l9
California 81 yesterday at noon. fol-
lowing an illness OF one week of
complications due to old age.
She was born in Bavaria. Germany.
sept. -. 1879 She has been a resi-
dent OF this city FOR the last II years,
coming here from Dwight H. She
is survived 10y one daughter Mrs.
John Meicheals. 9I9 California ay.
She was a member or St Pauls
German Lutheran church
Funeral services will be held from
the l.. II. Orvis chapel this evening
at s o'clock Rev, Eeck officiating.
Burial will he made in Dwight. III.