davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30
les
And Other Ticks.

Some have complained that they
could DOT get enough free publicity
that there was another paper needed
ia the county on this account.
Some of these may be going to find
that they will get more than fill
of such free publicity and may want
to call off the dogs rs it we're, but
some times you can get thing
started when you want TO, but stop
ping it is quite another thing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

The poor excuse for sarcasm with
which one editor attempts by inuen-
do to slur us is in proportion to the
mind which conceived it. Presum-
ing that he did the best he could in
his weak way under the circum-
stances with conditions existing for
several years and possibly not of his
making we were not complaining OF
him nor had any dispute with him
nor do we desire any, but If he has
to have one, it will be one he as
well as others will have occasion to
remember.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

The Clarion Ledger drops us n
twit at this editor for something's
we said about the recent Press Meet.
1t does not quote us directly, and by
inference really misrepresents us
making us say something's which we
did not say. However, his article
is mild and so shall ours be as we are
friendly towards Bro Hederman
though differing with him in state
politics. We made no attempt to
get up an argument either among
the members of the press or citizens
OF Columbus bis association to that
effect not withstanding. On the
outside we did discuss Vardaman
with one OF his crowd who asked US
to do so. but it was not of an I'M
friendly nature We did listen to
two thrusts at Vardaman people on
the floor of the convention, however
easily they might have been deliver
and made no attempt to strike back
as we believe 10 the old rule of keep
ing such under taboo in the conven-
ton ball. even if the faction in pow
er violated it in that sly way. We
do not subscribe to what be is pleas
ed to called "Vardamanism as be-
ing so dead in Mississippi as te
measure to his rather lame compari-
son. but if it suits him to play like il
is to fool his readers, while at same
time seeking to discredit any effort
to preserve the organization of the
faction IN Mississippi politics that
goes under that name. it suits us
and we shall not quarrel with Heder-
man for that kind OF policy nor call
bard names for time will show about
that ard that time will be in August
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30
TayIorsville Signal.

fractional politics in our State is
liable to reach high point. Let
every citizen study this problem Sc
rlously and conscientiously and keep
his tongue bridled There are two
factions and each one should be care
full not to say things about the other
that would have tendency to Of
fend. We need a tolerant and dem
ocratlc spirit In politics.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

A few years back popular idol"
from this section of the state, was
champ;oning the cause in congress
of the Choctaw Indians from Missis-
sippi, 10 an abortive effort to have
the claims long since closed, reopen
ed, when Congressman from Oklo-
homa which embraces what was once
the Indian Territory asked the
crushing question: MAY | ask the
gentleman from Mississippi are not
these INDIANS FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Now some of the pleas in recent
murder trials reminds us of that in
cident. Where the evidence is clear
cut with eye witnesses and no posi-
BILE plea of self defense as a last leg
to stand on there is plea of insanity
entered. In other words man be-
comes insane in the minds of his
counsel and they watt it onto the
juries and the public in order that he
may escape the gallows. There is
entirely too much of this practiced
and put over for the good of this
country. The people are growing
tired OF that method of preventing
justice being dealt out to those who
dye their hands in their feilowman Is
blood in ruthless manner and then
get up cock and bull story and 9
lot OF tender sympathy stuff to east
through the courts and save Their
guilty necks from cracking. There
was two such cases of this pulled Of
and pulled off successfully in Missis-
sippi the same week recently.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

quaintance. are delighted to add our
approval. Mississippi needs her
biggest and best men on tna supreme
bench and we believe that Senator
Lane is one of them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

666 quickly relieves Colds, Cou-
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches
A fine tonic. l0-6
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

One-fourth off on all Summer Hats
at Mrs. Jas Faux at Printing Office
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

THIS is TO CERTIFY. that we. the under
signed citizens OF Beaumont. Texas, are person
ally acquainted with Pattillo Higgins of this
city; we have known him for many years. and
believe him to be perfectly reliable ard trust
worthy. He is q native of Bea lnont, Texas.
We know within our personal knowledge that
Mr.. Higgins discovered the Beaumont Oil FELL
in the year 1892 and he said when the field wa,
developed that it would be worth millions OF
dollars. He said that single wells would flow
thousands of barrels Of oil per day. He located
the exact spot where all the big gushers are
now found.
Mr. Higgins deserves the whole honor of
discovering and developing the Beaumont Oil
Field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06

Finland today celebrates the fifth
anniversary Of II national independ-
ence.
Today IS the Feast OF ST. Nicholas,
the Jolly old Patron Saint Of children,
which corresponds In Holland to our
Father Christmas.
The eighteenth annual convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will meet in Washington to-
day for a session of two days.
The joint conference of bituminous
coal OPERATOR and miners represen-
tatives is to resume its sessions today
in an effort to arrive at some basis
for conducting wage negotiations next
January.
Dairymen from all over the United
States will gather in Milwaukee today
to act upon plans prepared by an
American farm bureau federation com
mittee TO investigate the feasibility OF
a nationwide cooperative marketing
system.
Halifax, N. s., today will lommem-
crate the fifth Anniversary Of the d's-
aster caused by the explosion of a
munition ship in the harbor. Dec. 6,
1917, when 1900 lives were lost, 10000
person rendered homeless, and prop
erty to the amount OF $2z,5000,oU0 de.
troyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06

Every dog has his day; the proverb
seems to hold true of the whole breeds
of dogs. Many breeds have had their
day and sunk into oblivion Thirty
years ago the farm without n great,
hulking mastilf MS its Watchdog was
Incomplete--that, was the heyday Of
the hobo Mastifs and hohoes have
gone on together TO the land of no
where. Newfoundland and ST. Der.
nard are other breeds that used TO find
general favor when dog meat cost II
cent y pound or SO. Tile Great Dane
has kept sort 'of country huSe popu.
larityi one must have space before
these huge animals can enjoy life, Lit
tie dogs suffice 10 satisfy the mere in
stlnct 10 love and cherish, As big
'uns grow more expensive. and less
necessary, mans love for them. even
In the country has lesscned.--Balti-
more American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches. get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreally isl and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger tips
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores
then soothing, cooling sensation ana
quick relief. h
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
Todsy's slrthdays

Howard Elliott chairman OF the Nor
thern Pacific Railway Company born
in New York City, GO years ago today
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, t. S. A., di
rector OF the budget born at Rock
land, Maine 6s years ago today
Edwin n sothern, one Of the fore
most actors of the American stage
born in New Orleans, SO years ago to
day. ,ir.
Nicholas j. Sinnott. representative
in Congress Of the Second Oregon
district, born at The Dalles, Ore. 81
years ago today
William S. Hart, widely celebrates
as motion picture actor born n
Newburg. n. Y, 4G years ago. today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
Town Has sise.s, Dance Hail.

The town Of Douglas. in the Isle Of
Man. boasts Of having the largest and
most comprehensive place OF amuse-
ment In the world. One of its chief
features Is dance hall capable OF &C.
communicating thousand couples at
one time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
luz county, Ky, April A. 1907.

luz county. Ky, April 4. 1907
1sS6--Joyce Kilmer noted poet, born
at New Brunswick. n. j. Killed
in battle n France, July -.
1918.
1915 Pope Benedic, called for pablo
prayers for tho guidance BY proyi-
denca OF the coming Peace Con
ference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
.xAIA5AWE rs !6eEAK4El
Today's ANNIVERSARIES

1922 Charles f. Anthem, noted mum.
ismatist, whose collections OF
coins was one of the most val
liable in America. born in New
York City. Died there. June T.
1888.
1897 Col. John Singleton Mosby, fam
Gus Confederate cavalry chief
tain. born in Powhatan county,
Va. Died in Warrington, d. c,
May 80, 1916.
1S47-Jefferson Davis became [ led
States senator from Mississippi.
1S55-Anselm Mayer Rothschild found.
er of the great financial house
of Rothschilds, died at Frank
fort, Germany. Born there. June
IL. 1913.
1S57-British force under Sir Colin
Campbell defeated the rebels AT
Cawnpore.
lS62-Claiborne +. Jackson, thirteenth
governor of Missouri. diedN at
~. Little Rock, Ark. ro:a IN Elem
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
/. In the DAVIS News

David l. Walsh, who urges that
President Harding. after the manner
OF President Grant, issue proclama
ton calling upon the Klu Klux Khan TO
disband, IS the junior United States
senator from Massachusetts. He was
born at Leominster, Mass, the second
youngest OF family of ten children
The. death of the father obliged the
family to join in strenuous struggle
for "a livelihood, BY working at any
odd job that came to hand the future
senator earned enough to enable him
to complete his education at Holy
Cross college and Boston college. AT.
ter completing course in law he
opened offices in Fitchburg and In
Clinic. While climbing to the top OF
his profession he also took an active
part in Democratic politics Term af-
ter term he was elected to the Mass
achusetts legislature. Then he became
Lieutenant governor. In 1918 he was
elected to the goyernorship, being the
first Catholic ever chosen to that Of.
flee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT--Re,eipts. 57,o3i bush. Market
2 red Wln,or 81 10 q 10: No. red vi M!g' p
1s$ Z xis;s:. saTiI',sSy. :s 81. So s.
red winter Far!icky,, al's aa4kc. Mixed
wheat &c under red winter. Sample accord
"S SCoRS@Receipts. 1878 bush. Prices ,ad-
y'H:sd Is! SS Ger 7ss SsD'!t So T.
Car lots for local trade-No yellow 'sa
b,.Ssi Ssz UGs9 Gsr lots sos.s s
white, l5is q 46c. o
GouS;ss'P's 4as, 5a sos SSS's'
siasS sS al sS"Es DO 30! .111 s
sn, sio ,:Dsssnss 5s' do o'esf short sts SSS S
SS;75; tansSy sPr'8nss aHd city mills patent fam
ny EpRR[oSveinsioSs2{Gauiet. R[Seini Beef in sets smoked
aid air dried, +sc; beef, knuckes snd tend
srs smoked and a ats dried t9ci hans rs
SHasS so doc ioo Do siaoked 50 s4G hans. 1885, Soed
2ons!ess 4ei picnic ssoudGGs iG, 5 p Snred
pickle. loose, lsc. breakfast bacon @5c; lard
HUTTER-Ftne goods arm. Quotations:
t2m 4,c; the latter tor ,lobbing sales; extra,
t66SS; a2sts' SH% ss Soc iSSonds aS@ s2c s~"si
creamery, iobbins sales OF fancy goods a3
&C. owe tG extra 1s &c. 'ss ssrs ''s rrns e
6ra3as hEhsG fr 70 sGss .sa o. and
AZ .sSonds . 9 Soc; Wss%:H e$tra arsts:
q j. i5c, ana loose 4saaici fair to good,
CHEEsE-Firm. Quotations follow; New
York whole-milk hats fancy. fresh. 224
fS1n. . g 6s5 TO snse ses' dsses fresh STk @
G22c; jobbins sales Of fancy stods, 23's @
va sss,.s. FE1cg H. s Ss,vy sso;s Ssos
te$is, LeshorasI, assoraias, ,S quality, e
tat, yeIIow.skinned. weighing aa4 lbs. each.
% q aoe spring chickens S1H not s Lssh9rns
fano!' far 0 "a, % &c ordnaTS 2os &c; Niaad
smsIer sizes. si@l,io; suinsas old, per
ss f1s nag is"s@S iTssh.
eyer spi%Ss sic; wsish!qgs. ., ~ a. lbs anises
%35e, Fowls; fresh;siiied; in bbls,. dry
ssst'd sSG d. wSsGRF Ws4ns r. s. sHa s5 r;iS de-
weighing lbs. and under, 22G 24c, Chick
Wssters a. s S0xss %srhnx Tssh!Rs
each. each asa soc, do. weighing afs lbs. and Over
| each. 81 1885 Chicsers Western, n bb,s.
a2astc. Old ROSTERS, dry.picked western
| IDc; do, do, Southern i7g lse; spring ducks
ss.issj. SssSsSy sx:: g:
SYs. i5S SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
|AEAv|NESS IN OILS.
feature ON CURB
Vacuum, Standard Of New York
and imperial Of Canada Show
i Decided loss-Durant OF

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Curb
market developed considerable heaviness
after the opening. especially IN the oil
stocks. Vacuum Oil yielded point (;
Standard Oil Of New York was down
point; Indiana yielded over point |;
Imperial Oi OF Canada was down =
points; Anglo and International Pc
troleum ran off sharp fractions. Simms
Petroleum. Mutual and Maracaibo were
also lower.
Durant fell nearly point; Timken
Roller was down point X. II. Macs.
after yielding nearly a point. recovered
later; Philip Morris was heavy at i
loss of a point. Retail Candy and
Carib Syndicate were fractionally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
No Change In Raw SUGAR

New York. Sept. IS The raw sugar mar
ket Ia quiet and about unchanged with Cuba $
for September and October shipment quoted
al 3's &C. cost. and freight. There were no
sales reported Saturday. The local refined
market Is unchanged with list prices OF all
local refners quoted at 0.25c, less 2 per cent
psny. however. continues 10 .offer a limited
amount OF refined in bags of 100 pounds
each for the account OF whom 1t may con-
cern az 62Oc less . per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
THEY DIDN'T TAKE A VACATION

No matter how hot the dav. how unrav1r.
sh," the ,wearler. the famous comic char
Harbreadt,, Hsrr"' Woi, ana SEesz,x Bn,,%
aud the othera--have never failed 10 supply
rfei" humor in the Comic Section Of the
Sunday PUBLIC LEpGER, Maize II Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

st l. Sw'n End 4..... 05H
2..... II Union Pac o.
st P'i & X c a.. 104k
s Line 4ias Cntd Fuel q
. 2..... 80 Gas 6s
st Paul NJ 4 2..... 98h
} Mania As IT'D Rly I Co
1..... 90s & Fran %
saks 4 Co rs 8 (fiaD s9h
4.... 100x &c.. S9h
Seab'd A l. al U 8 Realty 4
4... 21k Impv't Co Is
Sea BID A /. ID 2. O0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
AXIS Song Birds
VIII WarbLe for
Public in Opera

The cast OF "The Jolly Musket-
eers' to be produced by the knights
OF k-Sar-Ben, February "a and Is
at the Brandeis theater is as follows:
Francois MARQUIS de chantiny. Cap
tain Of Kings Own Musketeers
Henri, Count de Peaupret. Lieut.
ent Kings Own Musketeers
c.,ots cornor.; - KlIs,. Oscar Lieben
Antoine, Musketeers. ...... Leon Peterson
Cast0n .......... Charles Suber
Didos Blanc, Proprietor Of the Cafe
yvesa K'hfsq m pausnter MT Marcus ssrs Hssn Ssrsn
yerye, His Niece. Mrs. Marcus Nielsen
JacQueline, Flower Girl.........4... -.
............ Miss Dorothy steinhaugh
Marie, Flower Girl. Miss Dorothy Gordon
Chorus OF Seventy Voices
Musical Director ......... Mr.. Fred Ellis
Stage Director ...... Mr.. Charles 4ocherty
stage Manager. Herman Reinhois
Dances under the personal direction Of
Miss Adelaide Fogg.
The scenes are laid in Amiens,
France. during the Spanish siege of
1854. The action centers around
the adventures Of two French SOL
diers of the D'Artagnan school. The
lines contain enough wit and ro-
nance to outdo Douglas Fairbanks,
and Fred Ellis, who is directing the
opera, promises the best musical
porduction Omaha has ever had.
Everett buckingham, president Of
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, is an ardent
rehearsal fan and is very enthusiastic
over the music and says he will at
tend every performance if he has to
take the last seat in the gallery,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
N. Y. Packer Union
Calls Off Strike
Against 6 Firms

New York. Jan. determination
OF the strike against six local meat
packing firms, allied with the big
western packers, was announced to-
day by Pendleton Dudley, eastern
director oil the Institute OF Meat
Packers, who said lie had received
communication announcing tile
calling off o. the strike from Joha
Kennedy, president OF the American
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmcr
Union OF New York.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-the action OF
the New York district OF the pack
ing house workers union in calling
off the strike there has not changed
the national aspect Of the situation,
Dennis Lane, secretary OF the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen OF North America. said
today.
"The situation is just the SAME as
it was a month ago." Mr.. Lane said,
declining to add any further COM
ment.
Local packers, however, said that
only about l,500 union men still re-
manned out and that they would not
be taken back. All ,he union men
who will be re-employed have al
ready returned to work, they said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Mary Garden BOus
to Storm of Protest
Regarding "Salome"

Chicago. Jan. l4-"Salome. ban.
ished from the Chicago opera stage
III years ago, once again has beer
thrown into the discard after . iu.
tile attempt 10 convince Chicago.
ans that the operate version OF Os.
ear Wilde's famous work is art and
not immortality.
Scores OF persons, headed by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
launched such storm OF protes,
that Mary Garden. director oil the
Chicago Opera company, cancelled
all future performances OF "salome"
Tor this season. although she fire.
quently has asserted that il Is her
iayorite opera.
The opera was first produced here
II years ago. but after three per-
iormanees the protests became 80
voluminous that II was abandoned.
This year Miss Garden revived Il,
playing the title role herself.
Two performances have been
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Training School
at North Platte
Is Huge Success
Vocational Instruction at thu
Night Glasses Draws Lsrg.
est Enrolment for Town
Of Size in Country.

North Platte. Neb.. Jan. i4.-(spe
ial)-Nor,h Platte believes !, has
the distinction OF having the largest
number OF students enrolled in yoes'
,ional nigh, school Of any city OF sim
liar size in the United States. This
claim is based on the fact that the
actual number OF students actively
participating in the various branches
is l,02o. The organization OF the
vocational school was initiated by
Superintendent Little OF the city
schools, Superintendent Hartley aud
Assistant, Supervisor Miss LOOMS oil
the vocational educational board, and
Chamber OF Commerce.
The organization was permanently
effected by a composite committee
OF so. representing business men,
Union Pacific employees and busi.
ness women. Mrs. Joseph Roddy
prominent club woman and former
school instructor, headed the com.
mittec. and the enthusiasts support
OF the entire city was given the
organization. Registration opened
the early part OF last week, and with.
in eight days had passed the l,OOO
mark. That mere curiosity did not
prompt registration is evidenced by
the fact that when class assignments
were made last Monday and Tues.
day nights every rcgistrant was pres
ent, and teachers and students alike
entered upon the work with a won.
derful display OF enthusiasm.
The branches taught include short
hand, typewriting, penmanship. me-
chanical drawing. bookkeeping, maih-
cmatics, salesmanship, electrical en-
gineering, auto mechanics, valve set
ting, machine working. car repair
ing, welding, combustion, poultry
raising, cooking. home nursing, sew
ing. millinery. advertising and gym
nasium. Instructors Tor these
branches have been secured from the
corps OF teachers in the city schools
and from experts in the Union Pa
cific shops and the business houses.
Farmers and their wives residing
near the city are taking advantage OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
]. H. Millard's
Funeral Will Be
Held on Monday
Scores Of Telepsphed Con.
dolences Received From All
Parts Of Country-Persh-
ing May Come.

Men in Omaha financial circle
quit their desks yesterday TO cal
AZ the Omaha National bank AM
give their personal condolences 4
associates OF Ioseph II. Millard, s.
pioneer Omaha banker. who dice
suddenly Friday afternoon.
On the desk occupied by the bank
or almost constantly up until hi
death was large bouquet OF pinl
roses. Dozens OF men who hat
called. almost from habit. each da,
for chat with Mr.. Millard. wipet
hastily their eyes yesterday al
they saw the empty chair before hi
desk.
Banks 20 Close.
Banks OF the city will be closed al
2 Monday afternoon. Funeral serv.
ices will be held Monday at 2:30 il
the Millard home, 500 South Thirty.
eighth street. Rev. Hart jerks. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church,
will ofiiciate. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Active palbearers will be Walter
w. Head, Ward NJ. Burgess, Louis
G. Nash, Isaac +. Carpenter, Randall
X. Brown, Arthur {. Smith. Z. A.
Cudahy. jr.; B. A. Wilcox. Frank
Boyd, w. Dale Clark, Otis T. Alvi-
son, Harry Nicholson, DR.. w. 0.
Bridges, w. r. Curley. w. B. Gift.
Guy c. Kiddoo, Ed +. Pettis and
Charles w. Mead.
Honorary Pallbearers.
Honorary palbcarcrs will be Mil
ton Barlow, Fred Davis. c. T.
Kountze, John l.. Kennedy, Sam
Caldwell. G. w. Wattles, Ford
Hovey, John c. French, L. M. Lord,
Frank Coad. Fred Hamilton. Harry
Clark, Fred Clark, Nelson B. Up
dixie, Franl, Johnson, John F. Stout.
E. E. Bruce, John c. Wharton.
George w. Holdrcge, ]. L. Davidson.
George Brandeis. G. NJ. Hitchcock.
Norris Brown. Z. A. Cudahy and
John L. Webster.
Scores Of telegraphed condolences
NIiC iSNSlNCu ~ VIC OuIdId ma
tional yesterday. They include
messages from Richard Delafield.
president OF the National Park bank
OF New York; S. Conant~ Parks,
president of the First National bank,
Lander. Wyo.; Congressman Albert
w. Jefferis. George NJ. Reynolds,
chairman of the board of the Conti-
mental and Commercial National
hank at Chicago, and from James B..
ForRan. chairman of the board of
the First National bank of Chicago.
Pershing May Come.
Waiter Head notified General
Pcrshing, close friend of Mr.. Mil
lard's. of the death, by telegram at
Washington. 1t is believed that
General Pershing will come to Oma-
ha for the funeral, should he receive
the message in time. May Pershing,
the generals sister, was unable to
give the plans of her brother relative
- the Millard funeral, when ques-
toned In Lincoln this morning, how
ever.