davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAiRo;
BOB a IN. VI all,
Arriving IN 81 Louis s;45 an; Chicago, $50 pm;
Connecting al OdiH and Efhnghsm for CIncp
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points Ehs''
III am. st. Louis and Western
EXpTess.
Arriving In S. Louis 7:05 ?. m, ard connecting
for all points West,
800 pm. Fast Express,
For st. LOUIE and Chicago arriving al NJ. Louis
lO:iO y m, and Chicago T;2J An
800 IN. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving al Cincinnati ZOO an; Louisville 20
m Indianapolis 400 am Passengers by
I'm. train reach the above points - to 80
HOURS IN advance Of any other route.
t~-The3:sO p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR CAIRO to Cincinnati, without
changes sud through rleeporS 10 ~ Louis Sn'
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
PAso DEL NoRrE, Sept. 70.

! will see hackley and try to have Mary
Churchill found and identified II in this
part OF the country, Parties here are try
ing to find her, but are unsuccessful 50 far,
and | think it is doubtful about her being
mere. A. SMITH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
she Leaves Her Husband.

NEWARK, Sept. IA young married
couple nam'l Baker took apartments at
the house OF Mr. Samuel Dcnnson at Hun
ter'S Point. They appeared to live AZ.
Irctiohally aud had one child, little glr
about eighteen months old. Nj. Btkcr
appeared to be twenty.three years old,
ana his wife about a year younger. On
saturday last he went to his place OF bust
ness IN New York CITY. He is employed
a. cigar maker. Before leaving he left
instructions with his wife to meet him,
after bis days work to purchase som fur
nllufe' She promised to do SO and Baker
went away. shortly after O'Clock the
same morning the occupants OF the house
we're surprised to see a wagon belonging to
Dodd 5 Express Of Williamsburg drive up
to the door Of Mrs. Baker and commcnce to
load the furniture of her apartments mo
the wagon. Mrs, Dennison, wife OF the
owner Of the building, asked her the cause
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
A static Cholera,

which il now dcvastat
Ing the East and nd
vancing on it4 mission
Of death rapidly towards
our shores. Other d..
eases Of the same sort
are Dlphiheha Typh
old Fever, Scarlet Fever,
Smail.PoK, Measles,
Yellow Fever, Ery.ip.
clas, etc. All these gen
crate cOntsgi0n. Other
discases--f yer An 4
Agu', Ma srial Fever,
stc, arise from cOuta
giOn which comes Of
dampness, unhealthy At.
uatlons or nncleanness.
All these Diseases can
be cured only by stop,
ping the production Of
Disease Germs and de-
etroy ing those alre idy
produced Both these
results are accomplished
by the use Of Prof
Darby's preparation OF
Borscic Acid aud chic.
rinc, known as
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
DA kBYS
PROPHiLATIC
FLUID,

Space does OF permit US 10 name Of the uses N
which this great Germ-destrOvcr il applicable.
Ask your Druggist for printed matter deceptive
OF " usefulness, or address
J II. ZEILIN ~ co,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
80 cents per bottle Pint Bottles sl.O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13

Late this afternoon Col. Churchill reoeiy-
ed the following telegram, It is signed
by Mr.. Smith the division superintendent
Of Telegraph al El PaSn;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
HER SUDDEN REMOVAL,

anu Mrs Baker responded, amidst tears and
sobs, that she Has in trouble with her hus.
band According TO her story she had long
suspected hm o. loving another woman,
and on the sunday previous she watched
him TO see il her suspicious we're well
founded, She says she saw him meet
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WOMAN
and walked away with her She imme-
dlstely made up her mind to leave him, and
on Saturday morning mad determined to
carry her resolution into effect. Her brother
was greatly 'achcd to her, and she EXPIRE. 6.
cd h,r intention to taking up her resi-
dcnce With him. She said he lived in
Brooklyn, but declined to give his address.
Baker came home to find two yaca Mt chairs
at ii, dre>ide. Upon being informed Of his
WIFE, reason for her sudden departure, he
denounced her story as fabrication. He
sad she nad only one relative living. SIS.
ter, who is at present in one OF the West.
ern states, and the brother she mentioned
must be the man with whom she has alb
sgpnled
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road from Charlotte a..sll seipi a.
Il. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
Z. With \. and G. Div, Il. and ID. r. r., from
all points South and West
ID. With a. and +. Div, r. and d. r. r. from
Atanta and eyond.
T.. With A. and G. Div, II. and ID. II. T. from
all points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road fer Charlotte and the North.
IT, With Ashcville and Spartanburg Rail
road from ilcndcrsOnvilc.
ii. With y. and &. Div, Il. and D. II. r.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington d. c.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
I. VI. r. TALCOTT. General manager.
}. ". FRY. Superintendent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent
ID. CARpwELL, Asst General Passenger Agt.
April ID Ia If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
THE DANTILLE RIOT.

=
lUur life shall ncrvcr lICl: II friend.
THE DANyILLE RIOT
DAHvILLE, VA. November 2l--'Thc
committee Of forty appointed At Il meeting
Of ci,IZruS on the lOtE inst. t. inquire into
all facts and publish full and true state.
muut uf the cauS" aud circumstances lead
in" to the riots here on the III inst. and also
Il as;atrmcnt orthc conduct the rc"plc from
that date To- the close Of the day of election.
concluded its labor this evening. Thirty
seven witnesses were examined. the tcstl-
m"ny taken covering about eighty pages,
to bc hereafter published. The rrpur: is
si-ucd By Major W T. Su,hcrlin chairman,
and the balance of the committee OF forty
The report, almost word for word, is us
follows
That on the 18th instant the committee
organized and appointed proper sub COM
mitrccs, and 10y publication in the D,riLy
R,yiSir requested all persons havin. intnr>
nation o. the matters tu be investigated To
appear before tn sub committees at the ruilicc
Of notary public and testify as to such
matters. THAT sad subcommittee attended
regularly at said office from the morning
at the l2ih till the evening Ut the 2i>t
durmg which time thirty~Scvrn witnesses
were duly sworn aud drpn>cd before the
said committee. The witnesses 50 dcposing
were Tor tn" most part known to the com.
mittrc personally and represented all CLASSES
and r"catlunS among our citizens, including
two policemen present at the riot. cXcri.ng
themselves to quiet the salnc. All tncsc
witnesses, whose natnrs are Si@nrd to their
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
IA SERMON Il; ICTNE.

If Ou have friend worth '"',rg
hove MA. Yes, uiri let tam know
That sou l"NC hiw. cIr life evening
Tugc hi, brow with sua set gipw.
Why should good - ris ne 81 nc said
Of II fricnd--till he is dead?
If you hear n song that thrills you,
Sung by any child of song.
Praise it. DO not let the singer
Wal; deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills oar heart
Lack the joy yOu might imPart?
If you hear prayer that moves va
By It's humble, plcaiing tone,
Join it. Do not let the speaker
Bow before his God alone.
Why shuuld not your brother share
The strength of Two or three IN prayer {?
l:you see the hot tears falling
i'ruu n Svrruwiug brother eyes,
Share them. And 10y sharing,
own your kinShlp with the skies.
Why should any one bc glad
When brothers heart is sad:
If silvcry laugh j. ripping
Through the suushir" on his face,
Share it, lis the NI-c mans saying
For both grief and joy place,
There hcal'h and goodness in the mirth
In y lici an honest laugh has birth.
II your worE is male more easy
iy n friendly. helping hand,
Say 50. Spcck out brave AM truly,
IRE the darkness veil the land.
Should n brother workman dear,
Ialtcr for q word of cheer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

B,uHNHITY IL \ Russian rEISDN.-St. Peters
hurg, November 23.--rhc latest number o; the
Nihlist organ. Th, VIZ 4f tic Pcopir, gives
harvoviu. details Of the >;,!lHrngS Of political
prisoners in the Peter ami Paul fortress where,
1t states. they m" treated like murdcrcrS.
NJ distinction is made between men and women
or between the sick and healthy. Several of
the prisoners nave gpnc mad, and have COM
mir;ci suicide Corporal punishment of the
prisoners is frequent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07


cApr~r their Irni, ,nL p..r..i:a th,II,.i.'> :
ready Ior a cor;c untli ,ne 4.i.c,."=n
retired t. the rc .r "f the white, wh,rcrrun
the firing commenced on both sides. nnd
after some forty or hiiy shots were fired the
negroes dispersed. That "bput seven ne.
%rocs were wounded, four Of whom died.
and two white men seriously but not NOR
tally. That the white man most seriously
wounded VA, certainly shot by negro.
aud TIA" other white man most probah!y.-
Ihrt IN prc NEGROES were seen with pistols
ia III" hands during the firing than these
were whit" men present at It's commence
mcnt, and that the meeting oI white citizens
assembled at the opera house was not ads
JourG"d and i"r the most part did no, reach
! the stree: until after all the iiviH. was over.
That very soon after the iiring the Sergeant
! appeared upon the streets, and with the aid
! oi prominent white citizens restored peace
ami good order, which were not afterwards
violated, except BY the wounling while on
dLy that night "i p':rlnl policeman by Il
shot fired from behind the house Of Il negro
| man.
Third. That fr,m within ou,>halr an
! hour AT, + the commencement of th, riot the
town wa, completely uu'icr ihc control ui
the Sergeant and lis police force. aud that
no further disturbance OF the pcac: and
good order. except the shooting Il the
| special policeman rs stated above. occurred,
and that such pracr and good order con
uru"d II prevail up to and including the
day oi election. That on Sunday promi-
ncnt citizens prepared and caused to b.
printed and circulated. and also "u the day
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

SowI%G WHEAT IN DARK NIGHTS -
E.Hf,r .Sp"Ltcrn WorM il 1t is u c5ui
,nrl saying among old farmers, that wheat
ru.a.d alwny, be sDwn during the OZARK
III htS in OcDober.' Is there anything in
II! Why should ihar. be!
~ Wnat Is the right quantity Of seed
pr acre! OBSERVER.
Burio~ CD""y, Ga.
A&swER-U. Wc'aTe afraid that ou!
ans .cr will provoke II controversy with
some Of the readers .! the WORLD whu
! have tnhcTiicd the notion that tho moon
ha, an ali prev ling Influence over vcgcta-
ton. We must tirSt confess that We have
never had any confidence whatever in the
| dlctum-n"t cuuuSh To make Il direct tx .
! pertinent to prove its truth or ilIslty We
have observed. however. that one OF our
ncig .bJrs --an old aud generally successful
wheat growcr-always adhered to the rule,
aud spwcd duIing the dark nights On the
! daytime tho"gh). But he always applied
| about Glty bushels II cotton seed per acre
aud put in thc wheat with gr~ ut care, and
when hc did fail of = crop he attributed the
! irIiurc To rust or some o.hcr casualty, just
~
tant, aud when the nights are dark, abuu;
the last Of October, it is well To SOW III
the dark nights ;" but, accprdin-. to our
| observation, the last of October or first OF
November, or dLom tic ~im II Mc f,Nt
| EWtny JrDSt, is the br>t time to sow wheat
in the cotton belt
t2J. 1t depends upon the qualify of the
land and the time oi sowing. Early sown
wheat having more time to tiilcr need not
hc sOwn So thickiy. The variety of wheat
will somewhat all ct ,hc quantity, as some
kinds naturally tiIcr more than Others.
Grnrrally, the Sccdin" should amount to
one tenth OF the expected yield Much
may be saved by sowlng with great care, So
., 10 insure uniform distribution on each
acre, ana on every spot in proportion To It's
fertility. The sowing of u few acres OF
wheat just onougI, to supply the family
Is such Il small job, that We would prefer to
to 10 it by han !, going over the ground no,
more than twice, and being governed at
every step hy the quality and condition of
thc soil. Machine work is only r.ccommcn>
died oh large areas.
The plan Of "ribbinr." rs rrac'i' ID by
>rmc, is good, both lor whc't and osts 1t
consists i'll thorough plowinS Tie ground
one way. then cross plowins or plowlng ON
Il level. with scooter p!Ows-layiug the fur
rows about every twelve inchr. or less 81
that they will be left open. Then SOW the
seed with carc-gOing over 1T least twice
aud cover by dragging Il harrow or brush
ciosswiSc the iuir"ws. This plan puts the
grain IN drills almost as Il aifcCturliy IL II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

A WHOLESALE DEUG llurSE DEsTEoYED.-
Kansas City Mo-, November 2S.-An explosion
occurred in the basement of the wholesale drug
house of Meyer Brothers, IN Delaware stree
near Sixth street, in this city about > o clock this
afternoon. and Immediately the building was
atrc The engines responded promptly, but
owing 10 the combus,iblc character OF the stock
they could only keep the fire within the limits
Of the walls of the building. The contents
are nearly total loss. The damage is
estimated at over 500 900. the watchman OF
the building is reported missing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
THE SEDGWICK
Steel Wire Fence

NNlIE above cut represents a section and CAT
Il Of n strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire
Fence which is now being used at the North
and Northwest i'll preference to any other kind
of fencing. Wherever ii has been tried 1t has
given great satisfaction.
1t is u net work without ,arbs and will keep
ont snail pigs or any other animals that may
injurc gardens or farm crops.
IL makes no shade and shelters no enemies
crops or poultry.
1t is just the fence for Gardens Lots, Lawns
Parks and Cemeteries.
Beng dipped III Rust proof pant it will Lass
life time, and is better than board fence in
every respect.
1t is easily and quickly put up.
a Specimen Of Fence and Gate
| Can he seen nj the UNION TIMLs U%ice. where
all information as to price &c, can nc obtained.
Il. NJ. Il 5. s. STOKES,
Sole Agents for Union County.
July 29 % If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

A RAID on SALOON KEEPEEs.-New York,
November 2S.-The police of this city took o
new departure to-day in the Excise question. 1t
has been discovered that by Chapter 10 of the
laws of 1870 any conviction for the violation of
tlc Excise law shall forfeit and anul the license
OF the person so convicted. For thirteen years
this law has been dead letter. To-day, how.
ever, Acting Superintendent rhorne issued u
general order to all precinct captains, directing
them to arrest Mt once and without warrant
any persons who were found selling liquor who
had thus forfeited their license. 4 large num-
b.r OF arrests were made in pursuance of the
order during the afternoon and evening. The
prisoners were held in bail until the question
shall be decided by the courts.
ONE kENTUCKEY LAWYER KILLS ASOTmER.-
Lancaster. Ky, November 2S.-Judgc Geo.
Jas II. Anderson, in the hallway leading to the
formers law Office Denny Ind been informed
that Anderson would shoot him on sight, and
when he saw Anderson approaching with pistol
he armed himself with shotgun. Denny tired
ut Anderson, but missed him and then rrtr"aIcd
into the hallway, followed by AmGorsoG. \
close conflict -nsuel. Denny seized Anderson 5
pistol aud drew his own and :irci killing Andrr.
son instantly. Denny is an cX.imigc of this
(Garrard) county, and assisted ia I.c prosecution
Of the Hon. Phil Ihom, son at UurrOdsburg
last May.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
ABBEVlLLE BRANCH.
CONNECTIONS.

through Coach for IIcndersonville will be run
IN Columbia daily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

TIE STABBING OF sen. VANCES
SoN.-From parties who were present
and who ought to know all about it we
have learned additional particulars
Cromwell is "a bartender in Asheviile.
and Zeb was neither playing pool with
him nor had had any quarrel with him.
just before the closing of the billiard
room. Cromwell left without his hat and
waited at the steps in the street until
Zeb came up going to his room. A ne
gro waiter who followed with CrOmwell's
hat saw him assault Zeb with a knife,
get him down and stab him many times.
and left him weltering in his blood.
When found twenty minutes afterwards
he Was nearly dead from loss of blood
and his watch and money gone-the
watch evidently torn off with violence,
Is the chain was broken in two places.
Dir. Charlie Vance hearing of it, came
up from the springs, and on Saturday
evening attacked Cromwell. knocked
him down by a blow with pistol and
was proceeding to stamp him when ar
rest d by the police.-Charlotte Obser-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Moving alterward with zen Lee TO
Hagerstown and the Potomac. 1t devolv-
ed upon cen. Pettigrew. on the night o.
the 18th and the morning OF the l4th OF
July, to assist in guarding the passage
of that part of the army which crossed
at Falling Water. About nine o'clock
IN the morning Of the latter day. having
been in the saddle all night. Gen. Petit
grew and other officers had thrown
themselves upon the ground Tor a lew
moments rest. when a party OF Federal
cavalry rode into their midst. In the
melee which ensued Gen. Pettigrew was
shot, the ball taking effect in the abdo-
men and passing through his body
S. +. 1 hihps.
We believe that it has been shown
that Gen. Pettigrew was in rear OF the
retIeating army and had not the knowl-
edge that such was the fact. He had
not been ordered TO cover the retreat.
! and when his men were resting careless
" he supposed a Confederate command
was in rear. and he. therefore. felt no
apprehension OF danger. We do not
speak positively as the matter. We
have seen This statement i'll print ana
suppose 1t 10 be correct. Gen. Pettl-
grew was every inch a soldier. and he
would never have been surprised by a
dash OF the enemy If he had known thal
his brigade in r,.,r OF the whole army
Uttmington STIR.
The facts appear to be as follows !:
When Gen. Pettigrew's command reach
ed the brow of the bluffs near the Poto-
MAJ they halted to rest while a squad OF
men tried to pry out a mud hole q piece
OF artillery which had stuck fast during
the haste and darkness OF the proceed
my night. You will recollect that when
the Yankees claimed to have captured
several batteries" Gen. Lee issue an
order stating tina. tn army had brought
off everything eX, ept IL broken down
gun.
The country was clear from distance
and a surprise seemed impossible. But
the army was utterly worn out, and
Pettigrew's men fell asleep as soon as
they halted. The General with a staff
officer went to i house about 30 yards
distant to get a cup of coffee. Suddenly
the Yankees came at a sweeping gallOp.
and were supposed to be Confederates
uutil they began to hack and boot,
the half Weakened North Carroll
mans. Pettigrew could have escaped,
and perhaps ought to have done 50; for
ere he could mount horse. the Federal
dragoon. had routed and sabred his men.
who had not even their bayonets fixed.
sue IA thing as Il charge upon intan-
try being then almost unknown. Pet
tigrew shouting Tor his men to rally.
galloped straight towards the Yankees.
and was tumbled from his horse by a
pistol shot at few PAGES distance. 1t
was a terrible scene in the mist of the
the early september morning!
Little, if any, blame attaches to any
body /; and history will say that the es-
cape of Gen. Lees army. under the
circumstances, was more extraordinary
than the surprise OF his rear-guard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Sad Sequel to an Old Story.

A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis,
says: The police wagon was called to the
ne Station recently 20 convey to the
Central Police Station IA young married
lady who was sudden taken insane while
on the tram between Chicago and thi,
city. Her name Is Mrs. Mary A. Cowen,
aud she was on her way from her former
hcme III Boston to joi her husband.
corp Cowan, OF the Twenty-eighth
United States Infantry, stationed at Fort
McGlnDIs, Montana. There is a sad story
connected with the young woman, with
which three years ago, the papers OF The
East were filled. The lady's name befor,
marriage was Hampton. and she lived IN
a suburb of Boston, H. 6. Hampton,
the Iady's father was "a mar OF means. do
ing a heavy real estate business in Bos
ton. In the course Of his speculations he
became interested in Montana mines and
purchased large tracts of rich oreabOuud-
lug lands III that Territory.
Three years ago, owing to complications
in business, and difficulties experienced
IN securing a proper settlement of certain
transactions III the West, he was called
to Montana, and in the journey was ac-
c%ompanied by his daughter Mary. They
we're FlSlIOTS dC Fort McOl00lS, the
guests of the commanding officer. Dur
ing their stay there the daughter made
the acquaintance OF a private in the rauks.
They were thrown together constantly.
and finally became engaged unknown to
the father and the officers. knowing
that the wealthy parent would oppose
the marriage OF his daughter with IA con-
mon soldier, arrangements We're made for
an elopement. The young couple, evad-
ing the walchfulness of the father and the
authorities, finally ran away to St. Paul.
Minn. They there were married and
lived happily together until the officers
sent in search OF the deSerter succeeded
in finding the newly welded ones and ar
rested the groom. The young wife was
taken to her homo in the East by her
father, and Cowan was returned to Fo
McGinnis. The young man was tried
for desertion before a court mart al. but
was acquitted. His young wife was in
formed OF the fact aud le,,ers were s-D,
t. her asking her to start at once for IN,
West. Despite the remon>tranceS of her
father, she started from Boston The 6rsl
Of the week, but under the loi g strain
Ut trouble and anxiety her mind CAV,
way. She raves and means and at time
Is utterly uncomfortable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
S~,,ruv,rIn HrRAID 1TrMs. At the

HERALD ITEMS. At the
of the bride, in johnston, by
he Rev. Mr.. Lowe. Mr.. A. d. Taylor. OF
Raleigh. To Miss Nellie >. leach, fourth
'laushter Of the late DR., j /. Leach,
Oh 2ist OF july, MIR Corneilu,
\orriss ana Mss Trecie johnson eioped
and are supposed 20 have been married
\orr,ss has been a married man for the
past three years. his VIE peing any
With one living child. He Is from neal
Ayerysboro, aud the young lady VIII"
eloped with him was living or the plant
alton of Mr.. n. l. Barnes. Her moth
er is very much troubled. and desires
The authorities to apprchend them II pos
sible.-An old colored woman. Tempy
sanders, In the employ OF Mr.. t. l..
Massey, whilst cleaning of the break
fast table, suddenly fell 10 the floor and
died that evening, Of heart disease -
Mr. {. L. Waddell, of Selma. shipped
ninety thousand feet Of lumber west on.
dav last week.-Mr. I. ID. Snead
uad the misfortune 10 lose one OF hi
finest mules last week by the carclessne>s
If negro i. W. BLACK mAn, Esq.
of Rome, had his store entered by ne
FRO thief on night of the 3oth aud a sill
yer watch aud some other articles taken
--With regret we announce tht
death OF Mr.. K. A Adams. aged ~.