davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
The Bristol Murder.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
BRIsToL, April 10th, 1871.

BRISTOL, April 10th, 1871
Editor Rutland Herald The intense
excitement in regard to our recent muroer
is at high tide. The night OF the murder
Ring sent for his wife, but she did not ar
rive before he was taken to Jail. hing
owned fine team of sorrel horses and a
new carriage, so his wife ordered his host
Ter to harness them to 60 to Middlebury,
but he had been ordered by several parties
who had claims on Ring, to keep the sta
hles locked until writs could be served to
attach property for creditors. Rings wife
went to see him, and after her return,
Sabbath evening, Williamson and anoth-
er man came from Middlebury, saying they
had requisition from Governor Stewart
to take Rings property. Several proml-
nent citizens, thinking this ruse, went
to the stables and defended the premises
until twelve o'clock, when Sheriff Vlnton
unlocked the door, served his writs and
soon removed all valuables to Ridley's
stables. The village was aroused by the
driving of staples for padlocks, and those
who did not know the game were sincere
ly alarmed.
Since that time twenty-one writs have
been issued to secure different persons
whom Ring was owing. Yesterday, the
property was again removed, and some
things brought to light, quite unexpected
Ily. Last winter, Ring served as pro ten
landlord nearly two months. Strangers
came and went, and one man who stalo
there and drank freely, complained he
had been robbed of two checks, valued al
eight hundred dollars, and forty dollars IN
money. Ring was indignant at the charge
and bluhed the man, so he went away
Another man lost at another time eighty
dollars, while with Ring, but no effort was
made to recover the money. Sheriff Vim
ton found access to an old desk of Rings
Yesterday, and among other papers foHnt
>
the missing checks, as supposed. They
were dated June and August, 1870. il
favor of Frank Wood, and sigued by A
Sewald, Port Henry, N. Y. Should they
be of any advantage to the owner, they
may be found by communicating will
Chas. P. Bush of Bristol.
This opens new volume of crime il
the history of the murderer, and brings
to light much that seemed mysterious.
The funeral OF Thompson was attended
by a large concourse of people, every ont
curious to see and hear all the truth anc
gossip floating in the air. The scene
and incidents fed the gaping crowd Will
the semblance of grief seemed mockery
To-day Thompson's wife went three time
to the hotel to get horse to visit Ring.
i Yours in haste,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
The Army of the Potomac.

The Army of the Potomac Association
on the 18th of May next, and we trust
there will be a much larger attendance OF
Vermont officers than there has been at
the previous reunions The occasion will
be one of high interest for every soldier
who belonged to the old Army of the Po-
tomac. Among the public exercises will
be an Grafton l- rnvArnnr Fsnoher- of
Wisconsin, and poem by Brett. Harte.
There will be grand dinner at the Re
we're House, and pleasant and inspiring
gathering of comrades in the late war.
Gen. Charles A. Whittier, of the Sixth
Corps. Staff, who is one of the Executive
Committee of the Association, writes to
Gen. Foster of Burlington, urging a full
attendance of Vermonters, He says -
2" 1t would be particularly gratifying to
see many representatives of the Old
Vermont Brigade the b. st brigade in
the army, present at that time. Let those
among you. who have not yet joined the
Society, do 30 either before or at the next
meeting. Arrangements will be made
with the railroad companies for reduce
ton of fare"
This invitation is of course not confined
to officers of the Old Brigade, but includes
all who were attached to the Army of the
Potomac. That it is worth while to keep
alive the associations and friendships and
memories of the war, no man who lie proud
will deny; and there is no way more
agreeable and effective than these army
reunions. Will Vermont officers remem-
Der the 18th of next May, at Boston,
The Executive Committee of the Asso-
citation are as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

MUsICAL.-The Rutland Choral Socie.
ty met last evening at the music rooms Of
Mr.. Brook, on Mrrchapts' Row, and de.
voting most Of the evening to practice on
the choruses intended to be brought out
at their concert, which will probably take
place in few weeks.
During the evening Mr.. Arthur E. Bar
rett, of Boston, f"vored the Society with
several songs. accompanied by Miss Sarah
Howard on the piano. Mr.. Barrett has a
fine baritoue voice, evinoing high cultiva-
tion and good tss in rendering.
The Society voted to accept the invita-
tion of the Grand Army of the Republic,
to assist in the services of Decoration
Day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
oa;o;no vben a boy-bis father held him

medicine when boy-bis father held him
and hi. mother administered the dose.
B. w. Burt, of Castleton, then address
ed the audience. He siid that he knew
Mr.. Dickinson. but slightly personally. ~
was enough for him that he was YER
monter, that his principles were right ana
fixed, and that be died from devotion TO
those principles. We we're greatly prlvi-
legged at the North, but he doubted it we
sufficiently priced them. He trusted one
of the results OF this assemblage would be
to teach us to prize our privileges and
earnestly resolve that they shall be e1-
tended to the whole country.
Henry Clark then proposed that vote
be taken upon the resolutions, and that 1t
be a rising vote, and was SO ordered, and
the preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
On motion of Capt. A. 8. Cook, OF
Brandon, it was unanimsusly voted that
the thanks of the gentlemen from other
parts of the State in attendance on the
funeral of John @. Dickinson, are due
and cordially rendered to the ladies and
gentlemen of Benson, tor their kind re-
ception and for their generous, bounteou'
and hospitable entertainment during theil
stay.
On motion the meeting then adjourned
The services were all in good taste and
fitting memorials of the martyred dead
They were under the direction of l.. How
ard Kellogg, Esq, who performed tn
duties assigned in quiet name
ner creditable to himself and his fellow
citizens. Large credit is due to Mr.. Kel
logg and DR.. Fl. R. Jones for the courteou
and admirable arrangements that wer
made for the occasion.
Thus has his native town paid to 1T
gallant son the honors due him, and Yer
mont has responded to his adopted Stat
in fitting funeral honors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

SUDDEN DEATH OF TROY LADY
IN CAsTLEToN.-On Thursday last Mrs.
Emeline Goss of Troy, widow of the late
Rev. Ephraim Co.'s, went up to Castleton
Vt, for the purpose of visiting some
friends. After arriving at Castleton she
was taken sick at 8 o'clock in the evening
and died at 2. o'clock Friday afternoon.
Der disease was an acute attack of inAam.
nation of tho bowels. It was supposed
by those in attendance that at the time OF
her death she was falling asleep so quiet
and peaceful was her end. Mrs. Goss wai
fcrty.one years Of age, and the keeper d
boarding house at Troy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

WINCHESTER" AT BRANDoN.-The
same brilliant success which this popular
military drama achieved in this town il
now being repeated at Brandon. From
the opening representation on Monday
night the audiences have been large and
constantly increasing, and there is but
one expression of the most entire salts
faction among those who have witnessed
it. There has been no play brought be-
fore the public of this section that has so
thoroughly aroused the interest, en-.
crossed the attention and gratifed the
taste of all classes and this is not mere
transient fascination, but those who have
witnessed it once rarely fail to go again
and again. On Wednesday night about
fifty members of Post Roberts engaged a
special car from this town to Brandon
to enjoy once more the pleasure of wit
Messing the play, and they express them
selves as delighted with the manner in
which it has been brought out before the
Brandon public.
At these representations Prof Vegiard
has appeared in the character of "Harry
Pearson the Spy" and his rendering Of
this difficult part has won him great
praise. His Dutch specialities, as usual
afford an infinite amount of amusement,
and form a pleasant diversity to the more
absorbing scenes of the drama. Mr.
Seyerson takes up the role of "Sam," the
plantation ,rkey, and with his sccus.
TONED versatility, sustains that cheerful
character with the mo-t perfect success,
and is greeted with audible smiles" at
every appearance.
The orchestra under the, management
of Prof Wilson, assisted by Mrs. F. w
Page At the piino, has afforded most ex.
oAllent music. and added much to the en-
inymment of thu eDtertaiament. The
last representation of the drama will 90.
cur THE evening, and d crowded house
may be reckoned upon TO certain.
ty. 1t is gratifying to know that the
pecuuiary success If the entertainment i,
assured, and that it will result in hand
some fund III the aid Of the Post under
whose auspices it is hold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

OBITUARY.-Jackson A. Vail, Esq,
formerly a lawyer in Montpelier, died Of
appoplexy in the Asylum, at Brattleboro,
on Saturday, the 10Th inst. He was the
first Representative of the present town
of Montpelier, after the division OF the
old town. He was a man of high intel
lectual powers, which were ruined by
excess; or, as the resolutions of respect
to his memory, passed by the Washing
ton County Bar, kindly put it: The
frailities of generous nature, to which
he finally surrendered, led at last to
clonded intellect, and his death within
the friendly walls of the Brattleboro
Asylum.
William O. Woodbury., well known
and Influential citizen of Mortified, died
on Niondsv' of consumption. He was Q
member Of the Masonic fraternity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN yIcroRy

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN VICTORY
The Republicans of the District Of Col.
umbis did good job on Thursday, elect.
ing Gen. N. ?. Chapman, their candidate
for Governor, by majority of mere than
four Thousand, and two.thirds the mem.
bers Of the House of Delegates. Because
OF the large majority of the whites over the
colored voters in the District, as shown
by the registration, the Democrats were
sanguine OF success at this election; but
instead of that they have been beaten
fairly ont Of sight. The Republican ban.
ner floats in triumph over the capital Of
the Republic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

MIDDLETowN SPRINGs.-The now ho-
tel at Middletown Springs will be opened
for the accommodation of summer board
ers about the lst of June next. This will
afford the most ample and luxurious &C
commodations to the pleasure seeking pub
lie, and those wishing to regain health
will find the springs of great benefit.
When shall we return to natures first
principles and ample resources for health,
and learn to depend more upon her pure
invigorating air, her life giving sunlight,
and healing fountains. We cannot adhere
too closely to natures teachings and RENE
dies. Does nature develop from her re-
sources elements that contribute to our
material prosperity and social enjoyment
in health, and not provide for our wants
in disease Does she deal tenderly with
US when well, and make no provision for
our wants when sick? Does "The old
oaken bucket" dip from the cool fountain
to refresh us in health, and nature not pro-
vide for our ills the "Healing SPRING"
To distrust the benevolent provisions of
nature in health or sickness is little less
than infdelity. Let us trust more to the
wisdom of nature, and less upon the I'M
certainty of art. OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

WINDHAM.-This township, six miles
by three, lying east of Londonderry in
Windham county, has produced, this
year, over fifty tons of maple sugar. Oh
the sixty-three farmers in town who have
turned their attention, more or less, to the
sugar-bush, Geo. W. Dimick, who owns
the Job Chapman farm, has made the
largest quantity-somethipg over 430C
pounds. Mr.. Whitcomb, on the same
range south, has made nearly ton, and
MIR. Bemis, in the north part of the town
has produced about the same amount
VIM. Harris g. Son, merchants at Wind
ham Center, have purchased principally
all the surplus sugar, paying on an aver
age ten cents per pound, cash, delivered
for the farmer and an equally profitable
investment for them.
The maple sap has not produced &C
much from given quantity this season
as usual, but no season has ever been
known when the quantity bias been &c
abundant. Last year the average yield
was twelve pounds of sugar to thirty-twc
gallons. This season but seven pounds
of sugar was obtained from boiling the
same measure of the fluid.
We understand that in the same range
OF towns on tne eastern slope of the Green
neutrality-suspicious., Townsend and
Jamai' a-and indeed all over the State,
the yield of maple sugar has been abund.
o at.
When man and boy and one yoke
of oxen with the farmers wife to assist,
can make two tons of such maple sugar
as Geo. W. Dimmiek, of Windham brings
to N arket, in three or four weeks, and
get, the cash for it-even at ten cents pei
pc,und-who wants more profitable or
s'Geeter business. c. w. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

FATAL Ac<fDENT.-Joseph I.aprance
a I rehcnP-,lan, aged Is, was severely in.
Jurea on Monday by a pile e lanber tum-
or.ng upon him at Stursevant's lumber
yard in Lebanon, N. H, and died on
Thursday. Both legs were broken, his
head badly cut, and severe internal ir,iu-
mes received. He belonged in Canada.
where his remains will be sent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

EAST WALLINGFoRD- Butter sold in
this town to-day Monday at 35 cents and
potatoes at 95 cent?
Mr.. Elias Stewart recently sold his
valuable horse to ]. d. Packer, Of Mt.
Holly.
The demand for feed and meal in
this place, is so great that people coming
to the mill are turned away empty. We
are sorry the demand is no great.
Mr.. E. R. Allen has taken into his
store Mr.. e. A. Earle as clerk. From
what we have seen of Mr.. Earle, we be-
lieve him to be one of the most obliging
assistants Mr.. A. has had for some time.
Mr.. Z. S. Gibson had a tub of sugar
taken from his sugar house recently. We
wonder people will steal, and especially
sugar, when it Gun be obtained almost for
the asking. This, together with the loss
of bis horse and COW makes Mr.. Cbilson
more unlucky than usual.
SPECTATOR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

MONTPELIER Montpelier Saw
ings B,nk and Trust Company was char.
tered at the last session and the stock
subscribed within the time specified, and
the 18th Of next month has been get for
completing the organization.
-Rev. L. G. Ware, of Burlington, will
preach 10 the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday. On Saturday evening, in the
vestry OF that church, he will give de-
scription of places in the vicinity of Paris
which are of popular interest at the pres
emit time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

SALE OF CATTLE.-At DR.. Loring's
auction sale of blooded cattle, in Salem,
Massachusetts,, on Tuesday, twenty-five
animals were sold, bringing three thous-
ana one hundred and seventy-fve dollars.
The prices were generally satisfactory
The COW, Jesse 3D., brought two hundred
and fifty dollars; another COW brought
two hundred and forty dollars; and On.
other two hundred and twenty.fiye, dol.
lars. The calf "Spotty," brought two
hundred dollars. Col. Needham Of erot.
on, bought five of the animals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

A New Orleans Judge fined woman
IS for drunkenness, and gave her pine
vear-old daughter the money, to buy
pair of earrings.
They've got the DEVILS fiddlss in Eng.
land, only they call them "Bisnareks
whistles"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

SOUTHERN OUTRAGEs.-It will be
gratifying to Vermont, to know, in view
of rec emit eyents, that Hon. Luke P. 20
land, has been appointed Chairman OF the
Conn aittee on outrages in the Southern
Staten,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
A Card.
April 10th.

The President and Managers of the
" Home for the Destitute Children" in
Burlington, acknowledge, with great
pleasure, the receipt of trunk contain
ing a valuable variety of groceries, arti-
Giles of crockery, tin ware and cutlery,
and good bundlesof dry goods and mil
linery. Also box containing over hun
bred crackers, with package of books.
For all of which they wish TO express
their thanks to those ladies who made the
effort in behalf of the Home also those
who go generously responded to their solicit
tations. Every article will be useful to the
inmates of the " Home" and the gift pos.
sesses double value, from the fact that
it is the first, Of general nature, from
the same source and we hail this as an
evidence that the citizens of Rutland are
alive to the reality, that the Home" in
Burlington is for the benefit of the whole
State, and does not in anywise interfere
with their own local institutions.
Cordially thanking the donors for their
contributions, we remain,
With great respect,
SARAH G. COLE, Sec'y,
For the Board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are being
made for Summer boarders at this bsauti-
ful resort, as usual The season will
open June 10th. The Exquino1 is being
put in thorough repair, and the Elm
House is having another story and a
French roof added.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

Baltimore has usurped PHILADELPHIA
ancient boast-clean streets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

;, Montreal Is getting English sparrows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

Grose Isle, Detroit thi, AXIS, will be the
Western Saratoga. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
From the Louisville Courier-Jo al
Lizzie Carlton,

ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE Cow
PLICATIoNs OF OLD SLAVERY TTNEs
"A TRUE STORY OF THIRTY YEARs
AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
NaVyG4rIOY on THE HUDSON

OPENING or rnE RrvER-THE PIONEER BOArs.
The ice in the Hudson began to break above
Albany ON sunday morning last and before night the
icr was almost clear or distractions down 10 that
,pt The floating mass drited down the river "a far a.
p,tb where il formed a barrier, soon broken up nov"
ever by the warm weather Another Jam fo'' occurred
several miles further down which, however dd nov
csuse rise Of over foot IN the river ana dd nos
occasion any damage. On Tuesday this dam passed
slowly down the river since which time tne loe'
greatly reduced in quantity, has oeen m2s .idS
IN md down with the action OF the current anu 0u
between Hudson and NewDuTsh me ne c is,I im,ed
bouevcotnbcd and, II l. believed, VIII Oncf Httio
msnt 10 steam navigation The ice in the BASIN osG s
aba,. mas NOT vet broken but IL u Thought that JUG
heats frozen up therein will soon be liberated - ,h,,
The river has opened much carrier TINS 9Plng T until
usual The welcome even, i n y, d authority only
o Instances on record In the last 81 years son s
river clear OF ice earlier IN ~ tn9 itboat any
a. -io,s ~ strnctions on the lst OF March ..
In the peghborhood Of this city the river u az
~ VI. g., Of Heating ice aud there has been 40
hindrance " the movements OF Ierry-Oo"'' io' ''1
uS; the resumpton OF travel the Troy line ed on -.
evening with the Vanderbilt "hlch Ies p ~
about and otherwise embellishing the boat
md the cabin presents very neat ~ The
reaiyed nm 10 O'clOck about 80 tuns on srIv mart
,it vii be placed the line 10 the cary az
- The coming week should the Nanderolt % thsn he
ss,sd 20 N cents ~ Troy Albany Inc Cc Is -
has been completely Overhauled, ahd Nae io0'''
f1rniture all a. a cost exceeding NoVV g, ,,dergotny
Tbe Daniel pres OF the Peoples Line IS UNI ~ anne
sirs ana should the river continue OPEN WI. ot 70
7, pa-l ,,s an satrday night The Company 1hpoo,
6n RECEIVING freight tomorrow Inc Ds Dian ,tsr tbe
- .. Inn will alternate with each O,uoi
= ~, the season The Day Line WIZ no, Ies" .
SpfoI the atter part OF May as ts t The Mary
tIfy the running OF boats prior 20 tna. the Round
p T for Poushkeepse Will start May !; Inc 80,
out Company expect to start the t h il aso eY-
Yfeht The Steamer Newport ior huvsvu snad vsrv
sed 10 On ont to-day. The season mas oPo.ea ssiy
ycpabs for freghts the high rates asked On 1nS
nd ~ inducing them defer their p9rehasss uh
the opening Of navigation II eIa nsis as, Snnass
sns,rI,d charges an average "a % ceus poo Huni o'
iht ,ha hoats will transports for 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
A vOYAGER. FROM sAETo DOMINGO.
La, IN, ph{ln,l,s1hk. 4me,fsdA aad Gsz>ifS.

A warm reception was given on Saturday
evening 10 Col VIM MchiGhsel, just returned nom
pfo Domingo. III speech IN response 10 cODgratu
lstorv address, Col. McMchael said:
Awaiting a difference Of opinion upon the general
orcsf1u we isil want information on The following
oiut on which am satisfied, after the full and pene-
ritng investigation 20 which this affair has been sub
tacted hy the officials and correspondents:
ted IN any way in any lands mines, cOntrscts bonds
or nroperty OF any kind whatever in the RepuDhc Oh
saufo Domingo. cA "a
Second. It's coll y at least as fertile a. cuba ana
Cnbans themselves in view OF annexation, are bngin9
canit 10 invest there They say the land better ana
.rshtr and want 20 live under stable gOvtaninent
1,,e mines arr rich but undevelopeds
Third. The people intelligent although ueedueated'
,or they Enov enough to be In favor 81 annexa-
tiou They have Slavery 10 unit them FOR freedom
10 No government whose advantages they,ean contrast
With ours after become their rulers -.
pa,,,f6. While we were the weather mi vi
.don Of the American Autumn. The hardest working
5eep there some years and bee sick but the or
of climatic transition An imprderA man going West u
ant 10 shake with chill, there he might be prosuateo
by fever. 49, l. -. A. ooo ooo rrhtch
would pay on the debt, leaving the public land over
Saw rhss onefourth ~ The reibic, or $4,000 acres
0he whole area being t2OOO saare milesl ana sNeIAs
- clear capital Of $4,000. The population Is now
I,o oO0 BY the time 10 d0rOes land viii not be 80 cheaP
So those who want 70 buy corner lots had bo'Eet uufu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
DIED.

PN.lnh, on me evening inst sn~r
res. Mr. dssl daughter Bso ionadg
ofPortl.nd Nsine
Irerment al tir.ensoOd.
coppy IN r.,z N. m tvst R.ae, Bird yeanress
sh.-a., - p,.yB. Coybs .ged var and mon ihs
nd r,srss ar nvot 10 attend the Thursday
INST y. her late residence No I0ll IinnsaEe
a., ,gc ~ ''' ~ - ~
from the Chnrh OF the Holy SO anaon A.
Thursday, Her remains D~.4f.
Conn, ins-rleHt
CHURCHLL-sgadenly In Brooklyn. Wstnes march h4l's
Rraung, wife Of VIM Churchill 49,. -.
Funeral the hoase ali GaesVe ThurSA IN nsi AZ
o'clock. friends invited fIsAAns AAsa
Wsreham Mss, 70 intermsn.
noNNRtryor Wadn,x,y oo,nins N,rh g. aaee
gins.. Cnes snt lonnely 500 Of Tbos
nelly aged yekrs.
friends Se family rPeay Vt to atini tss issssd
from tne P-rens res-ea's' :" NDA9 So D''ef-' ~
80 -. ~ - - : -. n...A -. . P.rr.-..
dhAl IN nofo scr - ~, w. sSa1 ~ -. 49,
% a en- ~. le,aru.A Chur-h on Tar-
y,res a. oeloek Rsl,aves AMI ten1s are ysc.'s1T
aay a s,,d a. 0''' ~ ~
-, -, -, -. 20 -. .I,.. ,..ad II UTIl.r.
GkAH4n In Etc., o, .'S asar, 80 nd nsphs
The gnersl wi tsae p 2, 9 o 81 ''1 hs-
A"nfS'y n'ei"'o7 - . 49, -. -.
HAGADORN-in beoAy s'E -, az ~, 80 oA.
HsssoTa 'f'''' ~
The relatives and friends are 70
AZ The residence Of Der brother Francis Hgora No u seeonds
Boklyu THURSDAY afternoon, March - 9eiocL ins
remains viii be- inferred a. hIasoeck
ING a, p4oi.tt. H,,,bs Georv. Ives Arsd
~ I y. ~ ~ -. usrnsb Aua,nta Ives