davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
North Dakota State Nurses
and State League of Nursing
Education to Hold Joint Con-
vention; Bismarck Nurses
Take Prominent Part

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. H.
(AP)-Two statewide nursing as
ISOLATION will hold joint sessions
here Oct. 81, Nov. l and 2.
Delegates to the meetings will
be from the North Dakota State
Nurses association, who will be hold
ing their 10th annual convention,
and the State League of Nursing
Education, which will hold its ninth
annual meeting.
The State League of Nursing Ed
ucation meeting will be opened and
concluded on Wednesday and dele.
gates to that meeting expect 10 at
tend the meeting of the State
Nurses Association for the next two
days.
During the meeting of the League
reports will be made by J. Evelyn
Fox, Minot, secretary and Ida r.
Mcdonnell, Bismarck, treasurer.
Reports Of standing committees on
education, eligibility and member
ship, and on nominations will be
made respectively by Mildred Clark,
Devils Lake; Matilda Paul, Minot;
and Luella Riste, Minot.
Addresses scheduled are those on
university Affiliations with Train
ing Schools, by DR.. French of the
University Of North Dakota;
Echoes from. the National Conven-
ton, by Justine Granner; Public
Health Nursing for the Student and
How We Give It," by a member of
the u. S. Public Health Service; and
"Biologicals and How They are
Made, by q representative Of a
medical supply house.
Bismarck Nurse to Talk
The North Dakota State Nurses
Association convention will be
opened on Wednesday also. The
first day will be taken up by sew
eral addresses, some of which are:
'sPublic Health Work in China, by
Sister Lillian Groh; "Highlights Of
the National Convention at Louis
ville", by Edna E. Gather, Bis.
marck; and 1.-THE Nurses Relation tt
Modern Tines, by DR.. Healy
Grand Forks.
Reports Of the officers will be
made Thursday by Mrs. N. E. Viii
Hams, Fargo, secretary-treasurer
Esther H. Teichmann, Bismarck
corresponding secretary; Sister Gil.
bert, Fargo, Inspector of Schools
for Nurses, and Mildred Clark
Devils Lake of the Board of Nurse
Examiners. Reports Of standing
committees will also be presented
The addresses of the day are "Clul
Work., by Miss Madeira Knox
Grand Forks; Psychology and thu
Patient, by DR.. H. J. Humpstone
University Of North Dakota; ant
Hobbies" by Beatrice tombstone o
the University Extension service
Janet M. Geister of New York cit.
will also address the convention. A
Z p. m. the annual banquet will b
held at the Dacotah Hotel. 1t vii
be followed by an informal dance.
Reports of special committees an
completion Of the business of tn
convention are on the program TO
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Four Bomb Blasts in
Chicago Are Harmless

Chicago, Out. 17.-(AP)-Explo-
sion Of four bombs in widely separ-
atsd parts Of town broke the other
wise calm o. last night and early to-
day IN Chicago.
Three Of the bombs were directed
q tire and battery shops. The fourth
shattered the front Of the Kelnard
Shoe store on Roosevelt: road. Own
ers Of the places bombed were un-
able to sugges. Z motive, but the
case Of the Illinois battery service,
police saw the hand Of labor racke-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Coz
Il ~ ns~ n~A -
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

ChicaG0, Oct. IT, - Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.l7M@1.16.
Corn-No. 3 mixed 96; No. 2 vel
low 1.O1@1.O2; No. 2 white los;
sample grade TON @08h.
Oats-8ample grade feed IS; No
2 white q.
Rye-No. I not; sample grade So
Barley 6S@08.
Timothy seed 1. 3O@6.39.
Clever reed ZOO 30.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND p. L. A.
MEETING Herr

(Continued from page one)
Be given by Jacob Just, Mercer, and
Mrs. Hugh Bradford.
Officials Listed
Officials Of the various depart
nents Of the organization are listed
- followB:
Organization: Mrs. N. w. Tweet,
Rugby. second vice president: l. A..
Gurger, Fargo; Mrs. w. ]. Ford.
Fargo; Mrs.. ]. ]. Clarity. Wilton;
Miss Blanche Lynch. Minot.
Extension: 6upt. Harold Wake-
field, Nechs. director: Clyde R.
Travis, Jamestown: Theodore Han
son, Grand Folts: Mrs. Grace B.
Putnam. New Rockford; Miss Bertha
i Palmer, Bismarck: Mrs. 1. B.
Henderson, FarIo.
PnbIic wslfare: Mrs. Milo Kenyon.
Enelevale, director: Miss Hasel B.
Nfelsen, Valley CitY: Miss Elsie ].
Cook. 1inot; 0ts. i. B. McCtaeken.
rareo; Misa Dslla =. Clark. Univer-
slty q North Dafota; Supt. Guy
- e:3s - x..a.s,,. va,s.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
BAR PET MONKEY

London, Oct. 17.4A hotel is no
place fer monkey. That WAS the
decision Of the May Fair Hotel man.
agement here when Signor Tito
Schipa, Italian tenor, tried to engage
q room for his pet. The singers
claim that monkeys are more initial
ligent than dogs fell on unheeding
ears and he was forced to make
other arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Former Detroit Mayor
Killed in Auto Crash

Detroit, Oct. 17.-(AP)-Joseph
A. Martin, former acting mayor and
president Of the city council Of De-
troit, was instantly killed early to-
day when m automobile in which he
was riding crashed into . telephone
pole after striking = hole in the
pavement on Woodward Avenue and
skidding 15C feet.
The car was driven by Samuel
Sofferih, 30, who suffered a frac-
tured skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
WHAT'S THE DIFF?

London. Oct. 1.-THE former
mansion residence Of Sir Milton
Sharp, n. r., near Bradford. York
shire, is now being used % IN ex-
pertinent station for tramps. An
attempt to learn "how many tramps
are actually genuine and how many
Just he'et- do-weIlsa y tte uotLye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
unsettled tonight and Thursday;
fpFobably local showers. Warmer to-
k1ieht.
For North Dakota: Mostly unset
I'D tonight and Thursday; probably
Zeal ehoWers. Warmer tonight east
z1nd south portions. Cooler Thursday
xtreu,o west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. Butter
prices were slightly lower in the
face Of the smallest arrivals in some
time Buyers apparently have sat-
isffed their urgent requirements re.
Gently and are awaiting q reaction
before taking on additional supplies
Eggs were unchanged and poultry
was easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
CHICAGO PRODUCER

Chicago, Oct. 17-(R-Butte,
lower; receipts 1924 tubs, Cream
cry: Extras l6h, standards IS, ex-
ira fifsts "A to ~, firsts q 20
l8h, seconds II to ~.
Eggs unchanged; receopts 1855
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 17.-(R-
Omen Hirh Low C10sa
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

MlnneapoIis, Oct. 100000
8. d. A.)-Potatoes: Moderate wire
inquiry, demand slow market steady.
Carload delivered sales freight
only deducted) Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate. sacked cwt., Round
Whites, u. s. No. and partly
graded 70 cents, few Is cents
Sacked cwt. Early Ohios, u S. No.
! am partly graded 66@70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
REMOVE THE sPLINTERs!

81 London, Uct. I7.@Street cars with
ftplintered seats that jab ones legs
l1re bad enough, but when the splin-
<4ers and nail-heads are so bad that
they tear expensive silk hose, it's
xtjme to do something about it. Brit
eish happers have registered . blast
xOf protest to omnibus and motor
! Eoach companies. But, pending the
stime when the splinters will be re-
y1noved, they are buying, = spare
sHtocking when they purchase . pair
mi hose; 80 that when they get rip
<<A one the other does not have to
- destroyed. --,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
DUTCH RECLAMATTON

London, Oct. IA new scheme
now under consideration, for re-
claiming land from the Zuider Zee,
by laeans 81 m enormous dyke.
would add m area Of 562,6O4 acTes
e Holland within period Of -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI. Oct. l7-(R
Flour s. unchanged. Shipments
44,364 barrels.
Bran 27.60@28.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

The Field Of The Goth Of Gold
was the scene Of an interview be-
tween Henry VIII Of England and
Francois I Is xt1nee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

3oeipitakion occurred OVER the
o< Inhoe reG3ea and Mississippi
~ ~ - r IN pEoGouIo area
- 60 1eisoourt. Another
- n4ooouro aroa, accompanied BY
- r1tof3on, eovpES TIL oxtrome
- oc1y 1Gountoin region.
rEooouEo ~ eenerally 1hir
6en 1eely Mountain region.
6lIl nrse ~ n1oderate = ~
- tlzss 1opt ~ $3.50
! IL y no1EnI1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Weather Report

Temperature 1t Z Z. m. ........ 8:
S&liehest yesterday ........... 81
<eowest last night ............. 81
! Precipitation to Z .. m. ........
1 Hikhest wind velocity ......s.. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Bismarck Citizens Will Honor Willis Shepard at University Game
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. IT, (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 565 COM
pared to 536 year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat. Delivered Arrive
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
HAD HEADACHE AND
AWFUL INDIGESTION
Man and wife suffered ten years,
then found quick relief

Does your head ache until 1t
feels like it is going to burst? Do
you have indigestion and dizzy
spells that almost make you fall?
If you do, you'll be glad to read how
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Winrote, 1107
E. Cedar ST., South Bend, Ind, OBJ
tanned prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote
says:
II had stomach trouble and con-
Stipation for ten years, and suffered
agonies with sick spells and split
ting headaches. At times, it seemed
as If my head would burst. had
no appetite, and even few mouth
fuls would fill me up. Food didn't
digest right, and seemed to lodge in
my stomach like a rock. 1t gave
me such awful pains in my sides and
back, that I was almost frantic. I
was bothered with constipation, too,
and was very sick woman. Moth
ing I took seemed to do me any
good until / found Viuna. Before l
had finished the first bottle, I was
greatly benefited. The dreadful
headaches and dizziness disappeared,
my appetite picked up, my digestion
improved, and I can eat hearty
meals without any distress. The
constipation is relieved and the
pains in my back have stopped. I
can not begin to tell you how CRATE
full I am to Viuna for my remark
able recovery.
1T did so much for me, my hus-
band tried it. He had stomach
trouble for Is years, with gas, sour
stomach, severe cramps and consti-
patton. Viuna promptly gave him
his first real relief. He's feeling fine
and has gained Is pounds in weight.
We both swear by Viuna."
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
Stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis. Ind.
" I u N a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA SNAG TO
KELLOGG PACT
Coolidge Takes Stand That
U. S. Will Not Be Bound
by Joint Signatures.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The
question of Russian recognition is
haunting the Kellogg anti-war
treaty in the debate now going on
in senator's private offices.
President Coolidge and Secretary
Kellogg apparently have taken the
view that the Russian signature to
the multi-lateral pact alongside the
signature of the United States can
not imply recognition of Russia
Neither has had anything to say
publicly about the matter, but their
friends in the senate understand
that to be their attitude.
Chairman Borah of the senate
foreign relations committee, who
will handle the treaty for the ad-
ministration, and who also is an
ardent advocate Of Russian recogni-
tion, has declined to comment on
the situation. 1t is understood from
his friends, however. that he leans
to the theory that a question of
Russian recognition might be raised
by the joint signatures. Some others
share his views.
A technical point is involved, but
the senate always has been inter-
ested in technical points, especially
when they might involve so large
a question as Russian recognition.
While the treaty will not be taken
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
RANSFORD SERVICES
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Body to Lie in State In Masonic
Temple; Crown Hill Burial.

Temple; Crown Hill Burial.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Ransford, 80, a worker and high Of
flee holder in the Order of Eastern
Star for more than fifty years, will
be held at 10 a. m. Friday in the
Masonic temple. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Ransford died Tuesday in the
Masonic home, at Franklin.
The services will be in charge OF
the Eastern Star. The body will
lie in state in the rotunda of the
temple from p. m. Thursday until
8 a. m. Friday morning. Brief SER
vices will be held in the Masonic
home at Franklin, Thursday morn
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21

lection of cards, says the North
American Review writer, shows that
100000 different sizes and designs
have been used and discarded from
year to year-and the Christmas
card has only become universal
custom in America only within the
last generation.
AS matter of fact, there we're
no greeting cards anywhere & cen
tury ago. So far as the records go,
the first one was designed by one
Thomas Shorrock of Leith, Scotland,
who drew a laughing face with the
wish "a Guide Year to Ye." That
was in the 1840S.
The first effort to give the greet
ing dignity was made by Sir Henry
Gle in 1916. He had 1000 cards en-
graved. But it was not until after
1880 that the custom became gen.
eral throughout the British Isles.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
$55,OOO,OOO is
SIZE OF YULE
CARD INDUSTRY
Forty Factories, Carrying
5000 Pay Rolls, Now
in Operation.
By Times Special

81 11MeS SpeciGG
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Your
Christmas card may be just a little
thing in itself-5, 10 or maybe q
cents worth of paper, color am
sentiment, but when you buy it yop
are contributing to a $55,0C0,O0
industry.
That is one of the SURPRISING
facts Samuel Grafton had dug up in
a research into origin and proper
tionS of the flood of holiday mes
SageS which will be Submerging the
mails in another month.
Moreover, reports Grafton in the
current issue of the North American
Review, forty factories, employing
5000 workers, operate straight
through the year to supply the
greetings for which the American
public pays $55,000,000 annually.
What may be more important is
that tue Christmas card is taking
the place of the Christmas gift. ac-
cording to the owner of smart
Fifth avenue gift shop, who says
the trend is to more elaborate and
expensive cards and fewer SubStan-
tial gifts.
But all is not merry making and
good cheer in the Christmas card
business-not if you will listen to
Grafton.
each Of the forty firms engaged
in Christmas card production is in
a perpetual state of fear" he says.
Designs are kept secret until it is
too late for any of them to be copied
in time for the current demand. Ar
lists are offered big fees, not only
to work for one firm, but to refuse
to work for the other thirty-nine."
Competition for exclusive designs
is as bitter as the battles of bears
and bulls in Wall Street. One col
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21

up until congress meets, senators
are manifesting much private inter-
est in it and are debating heatedly
the Russian point among them
selves in preparation for the pub
lie debate. If the treaty is not
ratified before March 4, the ques-
ton then will be put over into the
lap of PreSident-elect Hoover.
This possibility and the question
of how Hoover would look upon
even technical Russian recognition
have furnished more material for
the expected official debate, which
it now seems may amount to con-
siderably more than a cut-and-
dried affair, even if there is no op-
position to the treaty.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
AID FEMININE STUDENTS
Summer School Head of Y. w. G. A.
Visits in indianapolis.

Miss Hilda w. Smith, executive
secretary of the committee super
vising the Y. w. G. A. resident sum-
mer schools for women in industry,
is in indianapolis making plans for
next summers work.
She is seeking to interest girls and
women in the study courses, and
will aid in establishing a commit
tee to recruit students.
While in indianapolis she will
confer with members of the Gar
ment Workers union and the Col
lumbia Conserve Company.
Miss Smith is the guest of Mrs
John A. Mcdonald, 1927 North Penn
Sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
NOV. q, 1928

charges of burning the Bridgeton
school house.
Ben Stephenson, Parke count,
prosecutor, was defeated for election,
and it is not known what action
his successor will follow in the case.
1t is considered likely that If
Withrow is not forced to face the
court for his fourth trial, the
charge against him will be dropped.
Juries have disagreed in all trials.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
Knox County Reporter Dies

VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 21.-Ben-
jamin F. Sager, 38, secretary to viii
H. Hays while he was Republican
national chairman, and for seven
ten years reporter of the Knox cir
cult court, was found dead in bed
at his home here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
PATRIOTIC CLUBS HOST
Entertain Officers of Veterans
Auxiliary Tonight.

State officers of the auxiliary Of
the Sons of Union Veterans will be
entertained tonight at Ft. Friendly,
512 North Illinois street, by the Fed
Grated Patriotic Societies of Indiana
affiliated with the G. A. r.
Officers to be received are Mrs.
Lillian Ball, department president;
Mrs. Frances Bilyou, department
senior president; Mrs. Jesse
Hawkins, department treasurer, and
Mrs. Irene Mccormick, department
secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21

ing, before the body is brought to
indianapolis.
Mrs. Ransford had held the high
est post in the order, most worthy
grand matron of the General Gran1
chapter, and at her death was grand
secretary of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
ARSON ACCUSED WAITS

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, Ind, Nov. 21.-When
the November calendar of the Ver-
million county circuit court is
completed, Samuel Withrow, former
kligraph of the Parke county Ku-
Klux Klan, will learn whether he
has won his four-year battle against
Evening star., 1928-03-23
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY WASHINGTON IRVING
THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN

either a fight or frolic, but had more
mischief than iii will In his compost
ton. and, with all his overbearing rough
ness. there was a strong dash OF wag-
gish good humor at bottom.
To have taken the field openly
against his rival would have been MAD
mess. Ichabod, therefore. made his
advances in quiet and gently-insin-
uating manner. Brom Bones was ap-
parently defeated, and had no way OF
getting his hands on the schoolmaster.
whom he would have liked to break
over his knee Vengeance was post
poned until the big party given by
Kathrina. at which everyone was pre-
sent. That night Ichohod Crane left
late. after everyone had gone. and in
no happy mood. Evidently his suit had
not gone well,
It was the very witching time of
night that Ichabod, heavy-hearted and
crestfallen, pursued his travels home
ward. The hour was as dismal as him.
self All the stories of ghosts and COB
Inns that he had heard now came
crowding upon his recollection. The
night grew darker and darker. He
had never felt so lonely and dismal.
To pass the bridge over the brook
near Sleepy Hollow was the severeSt
his heart began to thump. The school
master bestowed both whip and steel
upon his Steed, Gunpowder. who dashed
forward snuffing and Snorting, but
came to a stand Just by the bridge
Just at this moment plashy tramp
by the side of the bridge caught the
sensitive ear of Ichabod. In the dark
shadow OF the grove, on the margin
of the brook, he beheld something
huge. miSshapen. black and towering.
The hair of the affrighted pedagogue
rose upon his head with terror. What
was TO be done? To turn and fiy was
now too late Summoning up show
of courage he demanded. Who arc
you?" He received no reply just then
the shadowy object OF alarm put IL
self In motion and with scramble
and bound stood in the middle Of the
road He appeared to be horseman
of large dimensions, and mounted on
black horse Of powerful frame.
Ichahod quickened his steed. The
stranger. however. quickened his horse
TO an equal speed. Ichabod pulled up,
and fell into a walk--~the other did the
same Then, as they mounted a slope,
Ichahod was horror~struck 10 perceive
he was headless And the head. which
should have rested on his shoulders
was carried before him on the pommel
Of the saddle. Terror rose to despera
ton. Ichabod showercd Gnnpowder
with kicks and blows. and away they
dashed, the specter following close be-
hind
II was wild ride, till they approach
ed the church. and Tchabod had some
hope of escape II he could only reach
the church, The black steed was pant
ing and blowing close behind him; he
even fancied that he felt hts hot
breath.
As Gunpowder dashed into the
churehyard Ichabod cast look behind
to see II his pursuer should vanish, ac~
cording to rule, in fash OF fire and
birthstone. Just then he saw the goblin
rising in his strirrups. and In the very
act OF hurling his head at him. Icha
bod tried 10 dodge the horrible missile
but 10 late It encountered his Uranium
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Don't fool yourself
any longer!
Let the personal health test show you
how TO correct this common diet mistake!

Postuml You'll not miss a thing
in enjoyment You'll discover in
Postumanaturalmealtime "pick
up"--a hot. hearty drink with
rich, zestful flavor--a flavor mil
lions prefer to that of any other
drink. And you'll find it a drink
that never results in sleepless.
ness, nervousness or any of the
other evils that caffein causes,
For Postum is made Of roasted
whole wheat and bran-~not a
trace Of any stimulant in i'll
At the end of the thirty days.
note the improvement In your
health! Then decide if you will
ever go back to mealtime doses
ofcaffeinl Your grocer has Postum
in two forms~~Instant Postum.
made instantly In the cup. and
Postum Cereal. prepared by boil
ing. Order todayl
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Salmon Loaf.

Use one large can Of salmon drained
and mashed fine. Scald one cup of
milk. Add one cup Of fine dried bread
crumbs. the juice from the salmon,
one-half teaspoon of table sauce, one
tablespoon of lemon juice. two table,
spoons Of chopped parsley and enough
salt to season Mix until the crumbs
are smooth and then add the salmon
and two egg yolks. Fold in the stifiy
beaten egg whites and pour the mix
ture into well creased shallow bread
pan. Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees for 30 minutes or until firm.
Turn out on hot platter and serve
with Hollandaise sauce made by adding
one egg and the Juice OF one-half a
lemon to a cup and one-half OF white
SaurP
Evening star., 1928-03-23

with a tremendous crash---he was
tumbled headlong into the dust, and
Gunpowder. the black steed, and the
goblin rider, passed by like whirl-
wind
Ichabod Crane disappeared ere morn
ing. The riderless horse was found,
and in the churchyard Ichabod's hat
close beside shattered pumpkin. But
Ichahod was never seen again, though
he was heard of in distance parts,
where he related the tale of being
chased by the Headless Horseman.
People thought he might have been
spirited away, but Brom Bones always
laughed heartily whenever the incident
was mentioned, and seemed to have
some special knowledge of how the
shattered pumpkin came to be so near
Ichabod's forgotten hat.