davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

REQ USED CAR DEPT 1919 Pso speedwason. 1921 Rec speedwagon. 1929 Rec speedwagon. lscO Rec cyl, roadster. 1921 Wescott pasL touring. ls9: Dodge touring, SEE US FOR LOW PRICES
 AND TERMS
 K. NJ. sEARLE & co. COR. MAIN & PARK sTs.-PHoNE ?llo.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
ATTRACTIVE BARG.A1Ns-

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS
 1928 Touring cal, 1928 Roadster.
 1924 "B' sedan. 1924 "A" sedan. rCFDs-
 1920 Sedan.
 1923 Roadster.
 1929 Touring car. ESSEX
 1884 Touring car. sTUpEBAkER-
 1929 Light touring. 1891 Special touring &F. MOTOR SALES co, DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS is5 ELM ST PHONE 75l,
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

URNISUEu-frout room, reasonable,
 board nearby it desired. Phone 5I0e-5, KOOM-Ai conveniences,
 centrally looated, Phone S23S-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
BY BECK

coryrIr1t 1a:t tv MstroaoIl,an Nsvsraper servicsl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Suburbau For Sale
9S
Real Estate-Wantpd

TWO FAMlLT-houso, wanted ln Pain- vile, with inlproN omeNS. ?. o. Box 9a, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Rooms and Rnarl

PROSPECT ST, 5l-room to rent, for storage or business Not furnished. Phone 3"7g-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

PIANOS AND PLAYERS-tuned and re- paired. All work guaranteed. Walter
 II. koyel, l27 Greenwood St. Tel. S5S-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

sEDDING-Haye your work done now.
 Mattreses, box spIingS cushions. etc.. renovstR and rsmads equal to new and return same day. New bedding made to order. UphoIStering, Hdwre. City Bed.
 ding Co.,. 50 Fremont St. Phone 2ASl-t
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

NiCTROLAS-fru from &25 up, in T different models All the latest console styles ID different finishes at convenient terms better looE Us over before deciding on your purchase. Get the best and get II at Henry Moiaus', Sj5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

ST. 44--5 room apartment. new house, shaded, screened, all lm- l.rn.al,--.. AnnLN Tnl. .n.-a
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

CUTLERI-An kinds sharpened and re. paired. light lathe work a speciality.
 R. H. Wilcox. 2OI Hart st. rEcuc
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

WAINl-r ST. 4g--The Prospect uow building. room apartments Hll mod'rn Improvements, steam heat, saragrs. otc., centrally located. Inquire 5i Walnut al
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

REPAIRING on all makes of cars. EK-
 pert mechanics available day and night
 Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l73S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

" TSI MIN ST.I tIN--b I10m I--I- 0I'TJs on eud anI 5rd floor, End Si9, 3rI 535, All mlunf .mcnts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

fi.AINNTLIh-f furnished rooms with
 hoald, suitable for gentlemen on New
 Britain Ave. Phone 69-5 Plaiuvile, J.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

BOARDERS-Goo home, German cook
 ing clean rooms. 70 Sheffield St. LEDGE COUNT, 7-room and board for
 or . gentlemen Tel 94S2-W,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

GARAGE and general repairing, Paige and Jewett service. Barbour Service Sta.. S1s East Main S. { Phone 3Sl0.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

TRUCKI KING-General, ashes removed, etc. Adoph Asal. 37 Hunter Road. Tel. soa1-iO
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

GENTLEMAN-deslres board and room with private family In eastern part ci city. Call 1850.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Rooms For Housekeeping

SEYMOUR ST, lOo-room and board fo
 gentleman. Private. American family.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Mhpre In nlne

FFEsTo LUNCH and Restaurant = the place Of quality, service and satiefae. ton; our homemade pastry slWays fresh 9si Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

household is complete without one See our stock Prices rauge from S95 to $500. c. L. Pierce X Co., 2iB Main sti eet,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

WALNUT ST, l0-HaudSome room
 apartment, separate heater.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

ST, 4G-4 room apartment new. up.to-date centrally located, op- poslte school iauItor service pleasant loratiou, moderate rent. 'all IT, Git- lowitz s seymour St. Tel 2ljS or ..4r Saf
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

LEANING RADIATORs-Immedi serv- Ice, expert attention; low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense, body dents removed. lenders strengthened. o. Becker. Corbln P. 65S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

nNNN PIANO-I0r saI-. 2 good VIaNO Ht
 tt5, John A.. Andrews, & Co,, Inc" lS2
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 52 BABY CHICkS-ducklngst 75 varieties: Bred .to-lay. Conn, selected, exhibition matings; free catalogue. Clarks llatch- cry Dept. F., East Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

TVO--i room tcucmouS. S9a per month. AppIy Jos. Arhour v Son, 56 Whiting st,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

MN ST. 4S-7ornIs1ed rom Mrs Hal,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Repairing x i'Iano Tuning

CLOTHEs-called for and delivered by Ye London Valet eerviCe. Ys London Shnn. i3 Main St. Phon 3O2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
SitunUons Wan. l-W0mcn F

GENERAIs-HouscW wanted by Ger man girl. Call 70 Norden St. POSITION WANTEp-es housekecp"r or companion. Write 10 Box q. Herald WOMAN-wishes days work, Apply 23 Mcbster St.. 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Fe sure and take adyantags of Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

ST, ?4-desirable room suite, complete for housekeeping. All Improvements, Opposite Burritt Hotel. Apply Sctlsv.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations Repairing

STARTING. lighting and ignition work, Satisfied service. electrical paits for sals Clark's Automobile Laundry, rear 238 Main St. Phone l3ii.
 RADiAToR-repairing at lowest prices quick service, satisfaction gusrant eed. New England Radiator Works, S6 East Main St.. near Main. Phone SGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

few weeks have. centered around
the publication Of extremely favor
able earnings reports Tor the first
nine months OF the year. and, 81
d large number OF cases, the In
creasing Of regular or special divi.
dends In conformity with capacity
% @aEm larger amounts. Corpora.
ton profits follow directly the oper.
atoms OF their producing plants and
the marketing OF their products, and
in both Of these respects the year
to date has held out the largest
measure Of encouragement OF any
year since the end Of the war.
Rises Explained.
It would surely be not axnIss to
say that it was first the expecta.
ton, and later the realisation Of
these larger income returns on
which the current rise IN stock
prices is primarily based, and on
which It originally got under way,
Not only the steel companies. but
also the copper producers, the utiI.
ity companies, railroads and equip.
ment manufacturers have been
steadily Increasing their operations
and adding tremendously "a earn.
ing capacities, and the stock mar.
ket has been gradually developing
the mood to translate their accom-.
plishments into q desire to buy
stocks.
That manipuIative pools have
been at work goes without saying.
and doubtless the end c8 the move
nent will find many uTlwaxy trad
ers loaded with stocks from
which the high valuations have
been withdrawn. But the losses
win not be 90 severe Il the trader
has taken the precaufion to buy
high grade dividend stocks which
he can retain over long period.
or until the next rising tide Oe
prices sweeps values stiil higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

bv members or the Hale family.
since the day of his birth twenty
eight years ago. White has known
no other name, and he has learned,
he says, that the truth was kept
from him ont Of respect to his
mother. who figured III the strange
Hnocl Arden case dating back tO
the days OF the Spanish american
war.
White has retained an attorney
to take steps to have his name
changed to Raymond Arthur Hale.
He recently was married to MISS
Florence Won ellsworth.
Story It'd BY White
But he Ii not elated at the pros.
pect or the large estates lett py
his father and other members q
the Hale family. The shock q
learninr that Jack White is not
his father has made g nervous
wreck 81 him. Today he was unable
to discuss the case without weep.
Ing.
Accordins to White, his father
was Arthur Hudson Hale, and he
married q girl known as Miss
Phillips. Religious differences sepa.
rated them and his father went
away to war, when White was
about two years old. Later came
word from Cuba that he had died.
His mother married again ana her
second husbands name was Jack
White. who Is now living IN New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

Brunswick. The mother III dead.
Rumors that Jack White was not
his father. coupled with advertise.
nents inserted IN newspapers hy
an uncle, member OF the Hale
family, led Raymond White to IN
vestigafa. The advert sements
sought information concerning one
Raymond Arthur Hale, the son ct
Arthur Hudson Hale. who was
reported to have died III Cuba.
White said ne asked Jack White
concerning the rumors and was told
by the man he had always believed
to be his father that the secret
would not be revealed until one ot
them was on his deathbed.
Two weeks ago White went 80
Hartford TO interview members Ot
the Hale family. Birth certificates
ana other papers were produced. he
says, showing that he II Raymond
Arthur Hale, for whom the family
has been searching.
With this startling discovery ne
learned why his true identity had
been kept from him all these years
His father, he was told. had moi
died TIL Cuba, but had returned
nome To find his wife married &c
another man. TO spare her from
the notoriety that would result i
the facts became known, ne re-
Joined his own family and made nc
attempt to win her back.
Efforts were made Tor q time 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
.OCTO ODER FIXES
NEW STOCK
RECORD
Over 10000, 900 Increase
Seen in Sales IndustriaIs
at High Point
BY w. S. COUSINS
international News Services

NEW YORK Nov. A.. Industrial
stock averages today stand at the
highest point in the history Of the
New York Stock Exchange accord
ing to most OF the reliable compiIa-
tons, while railroad stock prices
are at or near the peak OF the post.
war period This is the result Of
a spectacular and aggressive up
wa1d movement in stock prices
which ives inaugurated about q
year ago, and the first anniversary
Of which sees American traders and
spectators more 'tbullish on the
market" than at any time since the
movement started.
Transactions Heavy
Ali previous records for stock
transaction volume were shattered
In October, when the tickers
recorded sales OF 53,423, 323 shares
of stock, comparing with AZ, 875 900
In December, 1924, as the next
largest total in the history Of the
New York exchange. In fourteen
Of the five-hour sessions more than
100000 shares Of stock cha ged
hands. There were 845 separate
stocks traded in, also new high
record.
Speculative interest broadened
considerably ais the month advanced,
and November promises to continue
the spectacular activity in stock
trading, though 1t Is anybody s
guess as to which stocks were lead
ing the market, and in what d.
rection the market leaders viii be
inclined.
The noteworthy industrial and
financial developments Of the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
ARDEN DEATH
BRINGS SON
100000
Raymond White Is Found q
BE Scion at histor Nathan
Hale Family

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. L.
A remarkable story was revealed
today Of an Enoch Arden tragedy
which links young real estate
agent with i famous revolutionary
family and brings him estates total.
iug over $500, 900.
With legal steps to change his
name, ii became known that Ray.
n1Ond +. White, OF New Brunswick,
N. T.. has obtained evidence show.
Ing he Il q descendant of Nathan
Hale, revolutionary war martyr, and
Ii heir to 8 number of estates left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

street between Seventh and Eighth
northwest. Warren b. Brepizer and
Company; Fifth and Allison streets
northwest, A. Candlish and Com
pany; Alaska avenue and Thir-
tenth northwest, A McCandlish
and Company; wisconsin avenue,
between Harrison and Jenifer
streets northwest. Thirty seventh
and Van Ness streets northwest.
chevy Chase Park and Connecticut
avenue northwest, TTolbrook and
Childress streets northeast, w. A.
pate. ir., and Monticello avenue be-
tween Raum and Jenoe streets north
east, Warren F.. Brenizer and Conn
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
BANDITS GET 81 800
IN CASH FROM BANK

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. Two armed
bandits held up the Buena Vista
branch OF the Citizens Loan and
Savings Company yesterday and
escaped with $1,000 IN currency.
One Of the bandits was 8 two-gmn
man.
p. p. Jones, cashier, was RI the
q claset and proceeded to rifle the
safe. The bandits ran from the
bank and escaped In an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
Q SEWER CONTRACTS
LET AT s2o. 900 COST

Contracts for the constructions of
eight sewers in the District of Col
urnbia awarded by the commits
sioners at q cost Of $29, 000
They are as follows: On Hamilton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

obtain custody 81 Rayxlof
his sister, but finally were ii
Time passed and the fatllk
but even then the kncts u
tlivuiRed.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Fred d. McCracken Elected
President of Sterling Club

Fred d. McCracken was elected pres
ident of the Sterling Club at meeting
held by that organization on June III.
c. w. Wigington was elected vice
president Mr.. McCracken succeeds the
late William E. Alexander, one of the
founders of the club. Mr.. Alexander
held the Office of president up to the
time of his recent death.
The Sterling Club is leading factor
in St. Pauls civic and social life. 1t
was organized in 1917 with charter
membership of twelve. Its present men,
bershp numbers IS. The club is pro-
gressive and is conducted on high
moral basis. 1t owns its own club
house, commodious building, ade-
quatey furnished and equipped for club
purposes. located on Dale between Ron
do and Carroll, St Paul The club
has been the scene of many fashionable
social affairs and has also entertained
notable celebrities and other non-resi-
dent members of the race when visiting
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. McCracken is prominent St.
Paul business man. He is engaged in
the real estate and farm land business,
with Offices at 357 Minnesota St. He is
Regional Vice-President of the National
Negro Business League; I'LL Command
er-in-Chief, North Star Consistory, A.
and A. Scottish Rite Masons, and an
active member of the Elks and Knights
of Pythias He is a member of St.
Philips Episcopal Church, and also a
member of the Bishops Committee.
Mr.. c. w. Wigington, vice-president,
is one of the leading architects of the
Northwest and holds an important post
under the city government, that of
senior architect, in the Office of the city
architect.
Both gentlemen have the ability tol
fill their respective Offices, TO which they
were unanimously elected, with the tact
and discretion necessary to keep it up|
to the high standard it has attained.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Big Crowd Packs
Church To Hear
Hickman Recital

The recital given by Rev. Thomas
Lloyd Hickman of New York City, at
St. James A. M. E. Church, June 18th,
was rare treat and marked success.
DR.. Hickman, who comes of family
of singers, was in splendid voice. The
audience filled the church, and denoted
their appreciation in storms of pro-
longed applause.
Particularly effective was his rendi-
ton of the Prologue from Pagliacci"
by Leoncatalla, and, in fact, he handled
all of his numbers with the mastery and
ease of inesse. The program included
selections from McGill, Finden, Speaks,
Meyerbeer. Mendelssohn. Giordani. St.
Saens Burleigh and Dctt. Mr.. Hick-
man Is an artist of great promise.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
PRESIDING BISHOP
9TH EPISCOPAL
DIST. SUCcUMBS
Former President of Allen ''U"
Dies from tuberculosis
Of Throat.

Columbia, s. c., June 19-
Bishop D. Chappelle, presiding
bishop of the Seventh Episcopal
District of the A. M. E. Church,
died at his home in this city,
Monday, at 6:15 p. m, after a
lingering illness from tubercu-
losis of the throat.
Bishop Chapelle had been actively
engaged in the ministry of the A. NJ.
E. Church since his graduation in
1881. He was elected to the bishop
ric in 1912 at Kansas City, Mo. The
funeral was held today and was wide
ly attended by the clergy and laiety.
He was man of great natural force
and ability. Bishop Chapelle had an
enviable record for constructive work
as an educator. At one time he was
president of Allen University.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Well Known And
Resp ected Mill
CHiQn Succumbs

Mr.. Robert J. Sayles died in Mime
apolis Saturday morning, June 13.
Mr.. Sayles was born in Graham,
Texas, Feb. 81, 1859, being in his
57th year at the time of his death.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Helma Sayles:
a daughter, Thelma Sayles; four
brothers, John, Ira, Charles and Ma
thaniel Sayles; four sisters. Mrs.
Mary williams. Mrs. Alice Carter,
Mrs. Maggie Cannon and Mrs. Ma
thilda Sayles; three nephews, John
Sayles, Charles Sayles and LOWE
Darous; three nieces, Mrs. Mary
Strickland, Mrs. Lucy Darous and
Mrs. Emma Sayles, and one grand
niece, Annabelle Daniels.
Mr.. Sayles spent his early life in
Texas. coming to Minneapolis In
1898, 27 years ago. He was a re-
spected citizen, and was noted for his
frugality, industry and charity, al
ways extending helping hand to the
needy stranger. He invested his saw
ings carefully, and leaves consider
able property. He was credit to the
race. and will be greatly missed by
all who knew him as well as the
family.
The funeral sermon was conducted
by Rev. Edward L. Fuller and o. A.
Lawrence. two of his old acquaint-
ances. Tuesday afternoon, at Bethes-
da Baptist Church. The funeral was
not held from st. Anthony Baptist
Church, OF which Rev. Fuller 10 pas
tor, due to the fact that It IL too
small.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
ANNOUNCE FINAL
train SCHEDULE
TO Denver MEET
Special Pullman Cars to Carry
Delegates to Conference
Are Provided.

New York, June 19.-The National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People today announced the
final train schedule for travel to its
18th Annual Conference in Denver,
June cath to 30th.
The National Office party leaves
New York on special Pullman cars at
tached to a fast New York Central
train, the Lake shore Limited, de-
parting from Grand Central Terminal
at $50 p. M. daylight saving time on
Sunday. June 21st, and arriving in
Chicago on Monday at 4 p. NJ.
In Chicago all delegates and Wis
itors from the Northern and Eastern
States are to assemble at the N. A.
A. c. P. temporary headquarters, in
the Appomatox Club, 3632 Grand
Boulevard, where there will be op-
portunity to rest, obtain meals and
information about trains to Denver.
The National Office party, leaves
Chicago, via the Burlington Railroad,
on special Pullman cars attached to
the Overland Express, which departs
from Chicago at IL o'clock, Monday
night, June 22nd and arrives in Den
yer at 1880 wednesday morning,
June oath, the day the Conference
will open.
Buy Tickets to Colorado Springs.
All those desiring to make the
journey are urged to buy their tickets
to Colorado Springs as this includes
Denver and entities them to the Colo
RADIO Springs outing without extra
charge.
Anyone desiring to travel in the
special Pullman cars of the N. A. A.
c. P. should communicate at once
with the National Office, SO Fifth
Avenue, New York, or go at once to
the Appomatox Club on arriving in
Chicago.
In connection with the Conference
outing from Denver to Colorado
Springs, il was announced that all
entertainment of registered delegates
and visitors in the latter city would
be free The Conference Is to leave
Denver by special train at $3.50 A. NJ,
on Saturday, June 27th, returning to
Denver by special train at p. M.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Bishop W d. Chappelle Dies After Long Illness
TWIN CITY ELKS
TO HONOR GRAND
EXALTED RULER
Grand Public Testimonial and
Reception to Be Features.
of Entertainment.

On Monday evening, June %, the
Elks of the Twin Cities, Gopher Lodge
No. los of ST. Paul and Ames Lodge
No. l06 of Minneapolis will entertain
their leader, Grand Exalted Ruler ].
Finley Wilson of Washington, d. C.,
with a public reception and testimonial
at the Arcadia Dancing Palace, Fourth
Avenue South and Fifth Street, Mime
apolis.
Elaborate plans for the reception have
been made by the joint committee from
the two lodges One interesting feature
of the affair will be the address of
Governor Theodore Christianson well
coming the distinguished visitor to Min
nesota. The heads of the two cities,
Mayor Arthur Nelson of St Paul and
Mayor George Leach of Minneapolis
will present Mr.. Wilson the keys" to
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Stevens 10-piece orchestra has been
secured to furnish the music for this
brilliant affair in honor of the head of
one of the most progressive organiza-
tions in the world. All city roads Mon
day will lead to Arcadia Dancing Pal
ace. For the convenience of St. Paul
ties street cars marked, University to
Minneapolis, will carry you to the door
of the Arcadia.
Mr.. Wilson will arrive in the Twin
Cities accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, who
is grand organizer of the Daughter
Elks, late Sunday night, and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McCul-
Tough, 3644 Columbus Ave. So, Mime
apolis. Besides the monster reception
Monday night at the Arcadia, Tuesday
night the joint committee will entertain
Mr.. Wilson with a grand smoker at
Union Hall, ST. Paul. All Elks invited.
The joint committee in charge of ar
rangements for the entertainment of
Exalted Ruler Wilson are J. Louis Err
vim, general chairman; c. L. McCul-
Tough, assistant chairman; Ames 100,
Fred Thomas, w. Jones, James Tooley,
]. Ed. Stewart, w. Humphrey, Ben
Berry, Vim. X. Morris, Bert Jones, Jo-I
seph B. Levy. d. D.; Eddie Boyd, L. r.
Wheeler, Chas. Sumner Smith, C. Cock
rell, Irwin Rhodes Chas. Kelso; Gopher
los, H. Hunter, L. r. Hill, E. R.; w.
B. Walker, A. ]. Todd, Geo. Manning,
r. N. Travis, r. d. Wiley, Samuel
Wright, Noble Houser, William Thurs
ton, ]. c. Jackson, Thomas Franklin,
Thomas Mundy, E. Cough.
The reception committee is composed
of J. L. Erwin, ]. B. Levy, c. L. Nc
Cullough, ]. Tooley, L. r. Hill, r. N.
Hill, R. N. Travis. H. Hunter, w. T.
Thurston, A. ]. Todd, w. B. Walker,
E. Boyd, T. ]. Franklin. w. r. Morris,
c. S. Smith, Talmadge B. Carey and
J. E. Stewart.
This affair promises to be the largest
and most brilliant event in recent years.
A huge crowd is expected to assist the
Brother Bills" do honor to their chief
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

career of political domination in the
state Of Wisconsin that has no
parallel In the history Of American
politics.
He was dominant figure in this
state for the past quarter of cen
tury. The vacancy. according to the
Wisconsin law, must be filled by an
election within forty days.
Ex-Governor Phillip, who died only
few days prior to the death Of SEN
ator LaFollette had been groomed
to enter the senatorial race at the
next vacancy.
There are already many aspirants
for the dead senator's toga. among
whom are Ex-Governor McGovern.
Judge A. @. pachus. william Hatton.
Geo. p. Hudnall. and other prom
inent politicians Of both factions.
Senator -Larolletts win be buried at
Madison, Wis.