davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
DEATH OF DWIGHT N. WELGH
OCCURRED AT SANTA BARBARA
 EARLY YESTERDAY. -s..

His Family With Him at Time of Death
 -Pioneer of Cash Grocery Business
 in This city-An Active Church
 worker-Has Been in III Health for
 Some Time.
 A telegram was received in this city yesterday afternoon announcing the death of D. M. Weleh, head of the gro- cery firm of D. M. Welch & Son of this city, which occurred at Santa Barbara, Cal, at s o'clock yesterday.
 MT. Welch has been spending the summer at Santa Barbara in the hope of recuperating his health, which, ow- ing to advanced years, had not been rugged. He had been constantly at tended by his son, pr. Curtis Welch, who is practising physician. There was hope that Mir. Welch would re- cover, but as he suffered sinking at tack about a week ago his relatives in this city were summoned to his bed side and Jesse D. Welch, his son, with his wife and sister, Mrs. l.. A. Betteher, left this city immediately and were with Mr Welch when he died.
 Dwight M. Welch was born at East Hampton, Conn, seventy three years age, and at an early age came to New Haven and began business as clerk in his brothers grocery store that then stood on the site of the Calvary Bap- tist church. Later he went to work for E. c. Stoddard, of the present firm of Stoddard and Gilbert. His health fail ed and he returned to East Hampton, entering the bell manufacturing bus mess. He returned to New Haven in 1869 and resumed his duties with the firm of E. c. Stoddard & Go.
 h 1872 he went to the grocery firm firm of Yale and Bryan, and after a three years service there started in business for himself.
 MT. Welch was the pioneer in this city of the cash grocery business, his store op Congress avenue having since grown to such enormous proportions as to necessitate the establishment of a tions of the city and West Haven. Though he retired from active partici-, patton in the business, MT. Welch had retained his interest in it. He went to Los Angeles fifteen years ago and with his wife has since resided there. MT. Welch was during his residence here an active church worker. He was a member and trustee of Trinity ME. church, and his many benevolent acts are still warmly remembered by his numerous friends here. MT. Welchs A fa71ilu onpeicfs of {# hic .i4ifa three sons, Dr. Curtis Welch, Jesse D. Weleh and Harry s. Welch, and one daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bettcher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
AT THE WHITE CITY.

Next week, the last of the season at the White City, which will be known as carnival week, will mark a programme similar to that carried out in all large summer amusement resorts at the end. of the season. A combination ticket admitting visitors to the main attrac- tions and the the entrance will be is- sued at half price. In addition a spec fal programme of open air acts has been arranged including a fire dive in which man whose body is erlveloped in flames dives from the top of an S0-,l foot pole into a portion of the artificial late set on fire by a gasolene spray.
 Crosskey in his terrible slide for life life will be held over and the sensa- tional Zoellers will arrive to open on Labor day. The exhibitions of fire-5 works next week will be doubled and the usual exhibition will be given to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
lXTINE TOILET
 tNTlSEP PTIC
VERY WOMAN CONSIDERS IT IN
 DISPENSABLE AFTER SHE ONCE USES IT.

So many uses has this wonderful pre- 'oration in a woman's toilet, and such Aremarkable effect does it have upon asr health and, personality, that it is laficult now to find a woman who does tt consider Paxtine a necessity. The chnufacturers are having hard work to ripply the demand that has sprung up cspm women all over the country 9Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is in powder arm, which readily dissolves, and dakes large quantity of pure, strong dttiseptic solution of great cleansing Ind healing power, and 1t coneains no nco1lol to irritate.
 1fThe effect of Paxtine on the health s In be readily proven by women wher- lrer there is inflammation of the mu- skus membrane, This may be nasal ca- gtrrh, or any inflammation or discharge n the female organism. Paxtine never s ills to cleanse and quickly heal. % l The effect of Paxtine may also be ,reedily proven in the toilet to cleanse E e teeth and give them that pearly < hite appearance; to cleanse the aputh and perfume the breath; to over ssr1le all tendency to tender feet that hvell, ache and burn; to cure al lskin Wuptions; and in the bath it is lux
 fy, as it keeys the skin from all erup- ssons.
 seThousands of unsolicited testimonial
 tters from women all over the coun-
 prove that Paxtine will do all, and
 ore than we claim for it.
 At druggists, or by mail, soc postpaid.
 he R. Paxton Go, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
cITY cnIIRT cA sEs

T l. Because Milkman J. A. schultz's Hrse preferred to graze upon Charles hderson's floral bed, which adjoins a on Russell street, Judge Tyner in Ie city court will have to hear the lssell street neighborhood disputes on .ptember 3.
 John Leonard, the race horse trainer
 Hamden, who, while driving Patrick prtell's trotter in Winchester avenue,
 h over Clifford Spooner, was fined and costs for fast driving by Judge sner in the city court yesterday.
 It was stated in the city court yes fday that Ernest Taft and Mrs. Annie
 sndricks, who are charged with adul- 5ry will positively be tried September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
o'KEEFE GRAND MARSHAL.

For the Parade at Corner Stone Lay
 ing.
 William O'Keefe has been chosen as chief marshal for the parade in con- nection with the laying of the corner stone at St. Joseph's church on Ed wards street on September Il. The parade will form in the central green at 1:30 and the line of march is out of the north gate of the green,4to Elm sttreet, to Orange, to Grove, to State, and to Lawrence street. The St. Joseph's society and the parishioners of the church will have the right of line. Others in te procession will be A. O. H. societies, K. os c. and other socie- ties. A platoon of police and a band will lead the procession. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
AFrER TH1RTY-sIx YEARs.

At Captain John shuster's dry goods store on State street is a large portrait of an esteemed townsman, Edward Read, travelling salesman for Miner, Read & Garrette, which was painted from sittings by Captain shuster thir- ty-six years ago. It is being retouched by Captain Sinister whose artistic skill lis manifest in the excellence of the portrait.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

home team by the score of 5 to 0. Both Mclean and McCrane were in excellent form, the visitors punching their five hits. including two doubles, in the third and ninth innings, which, with two bases on balls, gave them their runs. The Meridens only got five men to first base. one of them going around to third. The features of the game were running catches by Fields, Weisbecker and o'Mara. The score by innings:
 ...-..... R.H.E. Norwich ........OO2000OO3-5 5 8 Meriden ........0 0 000 00-0 2 1
 Batteries-McLean and Daly; Nc Crane and Burke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
AUGUSTUS J. MFAGHER.

The funeral of Augustus j.. Maegher was held yesterday morning from his late residence. 214 Franklin street. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Father Finnegan. There was delegation pres .ent from the Knights of St. Patrick, the St. Aloysius society and the Knight of Columbus organizations of which MT, Maegher was a member
 The bearers were Police Commissioner Daniel F. Kelley, John L. Carroll, Der nard b. Lynch, James F. Guncheon, Thomas F. Clark and w. J. Rafter. The burial was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
THE TURN VEREIN

Winter Term Started Yesterday. The winter term of the classes of the irn Verefn was started yesterday. In rlctor c. Brocar, who so successfully hnaged the school last year, will be
 charge again this year. MT. Brocar |pes to see all the big and little ath- les of last year, as well as many new Ees apply for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
II1I.IA M. FnWI .ER

Julia M. Fowler, widow of Charles E. Fowler, died last evening at o'clock of paralysis at her homey 214 Crown street. The deceased was in the fifty-seventh year of her age and had been H for some weeks. Her son, N. w. Fowler, Of Memphis, Tenn, arrived from the south few minutes before his mother expired. Besides her son she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Carrie M. CIauson of Niagara Falls, and two grandchildren. During the last fifteen years Mrs. Fow- Ter had been g, trained nurse and work ed in both the New Haven and Grace hospitals. She formally lived ill Bran- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
BRAKEMAN INTIIRED.

Thomas Wickham of 1855 Meadow street, a freight brakeman employed by the Consolidated railroad, fell off a moving train at the union yards last evening about 6:SO o'clock and received some minor injuries. He was taken to the New Haven hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
InHN T PERRLE

John II Pebble Of 21 East Pearl street died about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon after a short Illness. The fun eral will be held from his late resi- dence to-day. Interment in St, Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS P1cN1

WcANII4AN 0 '1er4IAlEr 3SCTkE2 TlCNIC.
 Admiral Foote W. R. O.. Ladies' Sew ing society will meet by invitaton to- day with Mrs. Kinney of Beach street, savin Rock. The corps will picnic at Walnut beach next week on Thursday, leaving the green at 9:30 a.. m. If stormy, the next day. It will be a basket picnic, and all members and comrades of the post. are invited to at- tend ,gf M 4s.:..... 7. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
OBITUARK NOTES
Mrs. sarah E. Bascom.

The death os Mrs. Sarah E. Parsons, wife of pr. Bascom, the College street dentist, occurred yesterday. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, 25 College street, this evening, and tomorrow morning the body will be taken to southington. Mass. for in- terment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
To-DAY's DoUBLE-HEADER.

Springfield and New Haven will play a double-header for one admission at the savin Rock grounds this afternoon, the first game beginning at 2 o'clock. The outcome of these two games means a great deal in the contest for the pen nant, and no doubt a big crowd will be in attendance to cheer the locals to vic tory. Corcoran and Quinn will proba- bly, pitch for the Blues and Bowler and Miller for Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
LEA ANnER I. BEERS.

One of the oldest and most popular of the former passenger conductors on the Consolidated railroad, Leander J. Beers, died yesterday morning at Wheeler's farms, Milford, at the aged of sixty-two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. KEssEL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Kessel. who died of pneumonia on "wednesday, will be held from St. Jonn's church this morning at O. clock, when a high mass of requiem will lbe celebrated. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NEW LONDON 5, SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Sept. 1.-New London hit Luby hard in the early innings to-day and Springfield played anything but ball. The home team got to going finally, but too late to win out. Brilliant plays were made by Flanagan, Crook, Hoff and Rising. The score by innings:
 .=zz... R.H.E. New London 70 S110000 0-5 9 2 Springfield .....0 0 0 2 0 0 1--4 il 2 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Luby and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
Eastern League.

At Jersey City Jersey City 3, New ark 0.
 At Buffalo- Toronto 1. Buffalo 2. At Rochester Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

Into First Place by Defeating Hart
 ford.
 Holyoke. Sept. 1.-New Haven and Holyoke split even in a double-header here to-day, New Haven winning the first game to and the home team the second g to 8. Deering's good pitching was too much for the champions, his slow ball being a puzzler. In the sec ond game Hanafin started in, but was las wild as hawk and Bannon succeed led him, He let Holyoke down with no hits until the ninth inning, when two- bagger by Batch and base on balls to McAndrews started trouble. McAn- drews stole second and both he and Batch scored on ConnoIly's hit to the right field fence, winning the game. Bannon was a hero with his stick. In each game he lost the ball over the left field fence, his two homers being re- sponsible for five runs. He relieved Hanafin in the sixth inning. The scores:
 ..r CFirst Gan1e)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
National League.
At St. Louis

At St. Louis
 R.H.E. St. Louis .......011003OOO-5 8 i Philadelphia .,O1OO001OO-2 $ 3 Batteries Mcfarland and Mclean; .Suthoff and Deoin. At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago ........1OO100O1 *-S 10 o Brooklyn .......O Q Q Q 60 OO GO 4 4 Batteries and o'Neifl; Koukalik and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
To REMOVE To WEsT HAVEN.

' IU 5REMUVE IU WEST f1AV FIN.
 A new cottage home for MT. and Mrs. Frank Testor. now being built in West Haven by Mrs. Testers father, c. p. Edwards, is fast nearing completion and MT. and Mrs. Tester expect to leave Branford for their new home early in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

Summary: Sacrifice hits Connolly, Dowd Two-base hits Bannon, Arthur. Home run Bannon. Stolen base Batch. Left on bases Holyoke 8, New Haven 8. Double plays Rogers and .Canayan: Batch, Fitzpatrick and Slat- Ter; McAndrews Fitzpatrick and Slat- Ter. Bases on balls-Of Deering 2, off Clancy l. Struck out-By Deering 4, by Clancy 8. Passed ball-Connell, Time
 Lone hour and forty minutes. Um- apire Finn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
ICE HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.

New Modern Machinery m Whitney
 Plant. s --..&.
 Several thousand dollars is to be ex- pended by the New Haven Ice com pany in equipping their Whitneyville plant with new and improved ice har- vesting machinery. The new machinery will save time in gathering the ice crop, and the condition of the ice will be better than before. The work will take some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
BRIDGEPORT I, HARTFORD Q.

E Bridgeport, Sept 1.-Bridgeport won from Hartford to-day by the score of i to 0. The contest was a pitchers bat tie between Foxen and Newman. The latter was steadier and was given a shade the better support. Foxen lost his own game on account of his wild- ness in the third. He gave Clark a pass to first and the runner went to third on a wild pitch. Foster was also presented with a pass. O'Rourke was hit on the head and the bases were filled. Ladd lifted the ball into center and Clark ran in after the catch, mak- ing the only run of the game. Hinton umpired and his work was very unsat- isfactory. The score by innings:
 Bridgeport, .....0 0 1 0 G 0 0 *-1 4 O Hartford .s..t....0 60 0 c. 0 0 0 co. 5. 8
 Batteries-Newman and O'Rourke; Foxen and Foley. ~ .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

ARRESTED FOR NoN-sUPPoRT.
 John Reilly was arrested last everl- ling by Detective McGrath for norl- support of his child
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

TNeW IIaVen...U- z U U U U--8
 Summary: Sacrifice hits Hayward, Golden. Two-base hits-Anderson, Con- molly, Batch. Home runs-Batch, Ban non. Double plays Fitzpatrick and Slater; Jope to Canavan to Jope Bases On balls-Off Hodge 1, off Hanafin 5, off Ramon 8. Struck out-By Hodge 8, by Hanafin 2, by Ramon 1. Time One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Finn. Attendanee-700
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
AND ABOUT TIE COURTS
fE DEPOSITION OF D. F. AT
 HOOD TAKEN. E

Is He Has a Legal Residence in
 sridgepOrt-Roomed in this City at
 Dne Time-Attorney sIears Appoint
 q Trustee-City Court Cases.
 he deposition of D. P. Atwood, who
 begun many actions against the
 ninistrators of estates throughout
 state. was taken before Notary
 blie Attorney E. P. Arvine at the ter's office in the First National
 lk building yesterday.
 D. Toomey of the firm of Toomey
 ! Phelan of Bridgeport, and George
 Beers Of this city, and Donald G..
 rkins Of Norwich, who appear for
 lliam M. Weed of Guilford. who has
 n sued by MT. Atwood under the
 feiture act, were present.
 Ir. Atwood was under examination
 over an hour. His answers to nu-
 rous questions were taken down by
 stenographer. and afterwards sworn
 by MT. Atwood.
 fr. Perkins conducted the question
 . Atwood testified that he was sim
 and that his full name was Dwight eston Atwood. The examination was determine as to just what place legal residence was.
 Ie stated that he is now living at
 Broad street, Bridgeport, Conn. Had gaged room of a Miss Brown and d paid her for it. Had been there ce April, 1904. Back in 1897 he had led for a short time in Bridgeport. $ an office at room 25, Sanford build s, Bridgeport, with a securities com ny, for which use of room he has to " nothing. Has a key to the offices Atwood further testified that he pmed in this city some years ago on own street, sharing his room with s. Deming. He also roomed in East lven with w. H.. Fowler. He also pmed at the Kenwick hotel, and with H. Torrey on Meadow street. Last ril he went to Bridgeport and claims have resided there ever since. He o declared his intention of making permanent residence in that city. Hr Atwood stated that he was in the II estate business, that he gets op- ms on property and makes big deals. Id not voted in fourteen years and be- aged to no church or lodge.
 Asked if any association or society As backing him in the matter of the its brought, he stated .'No.' He produced $500 from his pocket to iicate that he was not broke Lawyer Toomey cross examined MT. ! wood, bringing out many of the inn rtant facts regarding the latter's |sidence.
 After the deposition had been signed Ia sworn to the hearing was over. < ATTORNEY MEARS TRUSTEE. Attorney c. A. Mears was yesterday prning, appointed trustee for the Fnkrupt estate of Tailor Frank J. Earlich. The bonds were fixed at $25O. srhe matter of a discharge from bank Kptcy in the matter of the petitions Carrie A. and John o. Nero was to he up before Referee Newton yester- sy morning, but was continued. The ption for a discharge of Frank C.. xittle was to have been heard at 10 flock, but as no one appeared to op-
 se the motion the referee will prob
 fly recommend the discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
American League.

At Boston-(frst game)
 R.HE. Cleveland ......0S0O0100O--41O1 10 | Boston ..........1O0s000OOO O-1 6 2 Batteries Rhoades and Buelow; Tan nehill and Criger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
New Haven.
Score bN innings:

sone out when the winning run was made.
 Score by innings: Iinlvnl,e n q 1 D n q n n 2--a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NORWICH B.. MERTDEN q

-- 31N N " VFa1I'Ng1L Ul 1FII4ItIOJ4N D.
 Meriden, Sept 1.--In pitchers battle this afternoon Norwich won from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
tsecond game)

Boston ......O O220O01 *-5 IS o Cleveland .....0 001iO.00 0-1 3 1
 Batteries Gibson and Farrell; Dona- hue and BueloW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN SPLITS EVEN WITH
 HoLYoKE.

Wins First and Loses Second-BannOn a Hero With the stiek-SprIngield Loses and Bridgeport Again Jumps Into First Place by Defeating Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

Detroit ........010000O1O O-2 6 2. New York .,....2 OsAl21o Q Q VI [ Q
 Batteries Donovan and BeYille; Powell and Kleinow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
At Philadelphia

3 ItIl, Il.7 Ist. Louis .......0 00oOo0l2--2 g |. Philadelphia 70 o 0 00pO0 co $ O Batteries Glade and Sugden Wad- dell and Schreek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

Washington ....1000.0oO0 *--1 9 2 Chicago ........o0 0fO 60 o--O 5 O
 Batteries Wolfe and Clarke; Smith. and Mcfarland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
life. 1 need not suggest discretion as to
your affectionate friend,

our aHectlonate 6 iriSlN ~ !, !, -.
CAhO1.lSEi.S5 M, ~ ~ -, ~ = -, +,,1a
JACK Meredlth read thls tel'. -. - -,
tcoHee-rooM q tHe i1otG! " lte i,,oI,
Seasons at W1esbaden. u was !os ~
Imorning-the sun shone down tnrouHh ~ W.
trees Of the Friedrichstrasse upon tnas
'spotless pavement. of which the strle a,,,,
wot the fresh nreeze came DOW iiis W.
from the Taurus Mountains az pais adnr.
and invgorating-it picked up the odor r.
of the sernga and towering curra fl ~, y.
the Kurgarten. and threw itself IN az t t,.e
open window of the coffee-roon q w
Hotel CT the -Four seasons seasons - ,s
Jack Meredlth was reslless ' i,1sava go 10
as are borne on tns rlpe aatiass ,,bn have
apt to MAKE those men resrasss WIZ, nt thelr
not all that they want Ana y not =, L.'e ~
name legonY me mGrhllis pIs snn rn an,
the strong the moon!sl'L o. .ne ,,aar,
taL ihat winch MAKES ~. q 2 go .,a
ineites me olhsr 20 se1 v, ap a for col
ogne, over MANI. as ne Eu na,',,I
hath it Jack Meredith LETT tor E .ls ~.
In which country he mad NOT set loo y. lp'
fifteen months; Guy Oscara was . y nas
mere me f',llllaclne 1as a. aa. ~ tbova,
as a nine days WONDER excepe oSy,,i Ii,pne
who 1--we by the MS OF manR ,.n n nann,ess
Chyne had degenerated INTO rschi 10
society hack. Win great skili snu ,'"t
posed as martyr. nhe nau W., ntr
to be Understood that shs, nay.hs tbrna,..b
~ ~ tal.uiu . s,o.,.it,, ,ad fhaor hoart less
his time OF adversity' nag neen ad 'nm
~ thrown, over Whei fortune sui'.su
him and there was chance q ms ,,I,a,rgg
more brilliant matcn WIN = c ,,as, y,
which was moi Wlthout q keeil sn't 49, -,
irony rather ana ron a''u Tsan us s fnw
to pass uncontra dictcd. ierhaps tew
believed II; perhaps theS naa lo ,ss, , .mv
future. ltlmay have been .nat .n =, q, hi NV
that Millicent Gpyne, 5surroundea ~ ,,,e
halo Of whatever story she nlsnt ir reInss
would pc ,reaten w m,'p a, = rl men Win n
| onchalance ny the oiuer WeH' VIII"
respectful avoidance by the younger.
Truly women have the deepes punishment
for their sins here on earth; for sooner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
VARsER-sNEAD.
Beautiful Church Wedding n
Fluvanna County.
I(snec,a,s e The Times Dispatch

~
FORK UNION. VA, June 20 Much IN
4eresi 1 conferred here to-day IN the mar y,
ria Of Miss Lily Ford snead, seeona
danSphter az Mr. John Peytont snead .
Mr. Lvcurgus Rayner Yarser. prom ON.
z; n Snead officiating. M.
The bride, a Hollins music rneoayIs.
continued the study OF music in the pes!
Nav York schools. and afterwards nag
charge OF the musical department OF fu y.
,Iininn Academy. Central Coilege, AN At!
and other leading schools Of me o9ut y;
J3eInr unusually fine looking, plonne =; 81
pronounced type, vvaclous ana a ~. i,
witted she had throngs OF aann .o 81 ~, -,
near attested their interest BY their pres hn
ance AT the social event, OF which ny
was queen. .,.- ,,t4inplv
adapted to the OCCASION green ano WIZ NJ.
,rednminat ting and consisted N paTt O
festonns Of rare flowers artistically W.
ranRed. and ported plants, over an "
which numerous candelab bra cast d SUN
The maid OF honor was Miss Lizzia
polar Snead, sister OF the bride. carry
ing pink roses. The best man n, was sabo nis.
e. c. Brogden. superintendent t 1 o. seii'o's
or = an ha'4 We're Misses Carrie WIndss
snead. Annie Keyser, Carrie Eei e sn pnes
Evelyn Bell, Helen Thomas and Ashes
sadler. They carried ferns. -, po,t,t
carev Hughes, W. Q. Snead. Broaaa ~ :
Snead. James Thomas, Joseph n Sneaa
and John p Snead, Jr. Iheir ,,1 tlo" =, .
we're white carnations. and IKE '''e