davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
LINCOLN AND BOOTH.

THE anniversary of the death OF Linz
il coin has called out many reminis-
cences. but the most interesting and
touching is contained in two letters pub
lshsd IN the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph. Edwin Booth was playing In Boss
ton az the time OF the tragedy. and his
friends knew that his sympathles were
With the Union. Indeed. there is oNtant
a letter he wrote the day after the second
election Of Lincoln IN which he speaks
Of having voted for Mr.. Lincoln the pre-
vious day. The news then that his own
brother had shot the President must
have been a greater shock than we can
imagine. The letters follow:
Boston o'clock a. M,
Saturday, April Is, 1866
Edwin Booth, ESQ.
MY Dear Sir. a fearful calamity Is
upon us. The President Of the United
states has fallen by tho hand OF an as
sassin, and / ana shocked 20 say suspicion
points TO one nearly related to you as the
pcrpctrator Of this horrld deed. God grant
it may not prove so, With this knowi-
edge. and out of respect to the anguish
which will nll the public mind as soon as
the appalling fact shall be fully revealed,
/ have decided TO close the Boston The
atre until further notice. Please signify
20 me your cooperation in this matter.
In great sorrow and IN haste, / re-
main. yours very truly
"HENRY C. JARRETT"
Boston, April IS, 1866.
Henry c. Jarrett ESQ.
MY Dear Sir. with deepest. sorrow and
great agitation / thank YOU for relieving
me from my engagement with yourself
and the public. The news OF the morning
has made me wretched indeed. not only
because ] have received the unhappy ud-
ings of the suspicious Of brothers
crime but because good man and a
most justly honored and patriotic ruler
has fallen, IN an hour of national joy
by the hand Of an assassin. The memory
Of the thousands who have fallen IN the
field. in our conntry's defence. cannot b,
forgotten by me even IN this the most
distressing day OF my life. While mourn.
ing. In common with all other Ioya
hearts. the death OF the President I an
oppressed by a private woe not 70 b,
expressed ia words, But whatever caIam
ity may befaii me and mine. my country.
one and indivisible has my warmest de
votion.
EDWIN BOOTH"
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Tome lnatitute sohoIarships.

Port Deposit, Nd, April 1S.-At q
recent meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Jacob Tome Institute it WAS
decided to offer three scholarships. val
ued at $500 each. to students who en-
ter the institute next year. All the
conditions have not yet been fixed, but
it Is probable that they win be open
TO boys entering the fourth and fifth
forms and from any state in the Un-
ion. Already the institute offers schol-
arsh,ps valued at SloO TO an students
coming from Maryland This arrange
ment viii not be IN any way changed.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Donation Dav.

AT the Home OF Merciful Rest. at
Lowering avenue and Union street. to-
morrow win be donation day.
The managers viii be grateful for
donations OF all kinds. Articles par
ticularly needed are pillow cases 32x22
inches, hand towels, tea towels. carpets.
groceries, flour and sugar. Contribu-
tions Of money are always acceptable
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
eERNIEE.

orders for The Evening Journal may ne
-, 6,rect 70 the paper or to the nearest
news agent. In the city II = selssp '.,..,'s ~
a,,tno~ized agents, and an orders received
therefeom viii be turned over 70 'no.".
i. delivery is irregular notify ealiioi ~
AGENT; II Irregularities continue ho'iS
Tho evening Journal
Persons leaving the city temporarily
snould have The Evening journal lot
vsard.u to them and thus keep ~ touen
with local happenings Send orders direct
10 the cdice.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Program Arranged for St. Michael's
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
The following program Of services has
been arranged to be held at St.
Michaers Chunch this week:
To-day and to-mOrrow-Matins and
Low Mass, a. M; Evensong and Peni-
tential office, 430 %. m.
Maunday Thursday-Matins and
Choral Mass, $50 a. m; Evqpsong and
Penitential office, 4S0 p. m. The church
viii be open all day for devotlons be-
fore the Blessed Sacrament.
Good Friday-AIatins, Litany, Pro-
Anaphoid and Stations of the Cross at
$40 a. m. Preaching OF the Passion
from u noon to 3 p. m. Evensong and
Penitential office, 7.45 p IN.
Easter Even or Holy Saturday
Mathis and Low Mass 7.3O a. m; Even
song and Penitential office, 4.30 p. m.
Easter Day-Low Mass. 73O a. m.;
Mathis 1900 a. M. Choral Mass, 1880
a. m; Solemn Evensong, 7.45 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Enoineman Had Marrow Eseape.

BY the side-swiping Of "a box car by
an engine IN the Edge Moor yards on
Sunday night Frederick Lang. an en-
gineman, had a narrow escape from
injury. When he saw the collision was
inevitable Lang jumped from the cab
which was totally demolished.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
READABLE RHYMES
Trodden Hard.

Three thousand years or more ago
NinlS Solomon, both sage and bard,
Observed a fact he noted thus:
1.-The way Of the transgressor's hard.
The question why is oft discussed.
But this sulution seems complete:
The sinners way is hard because
It's trodden by so dnany feetl
William b. Hills. In May Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Anrrnr1sING RArEs.

DISPLAYED. 2l cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising Will be
Forwarded On application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent y cent a
word.
Help wanted, u cent word.
Real Estate (sclid), y cent word
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
cnnfMI-tncATIoNs

Brief communications on All subjects OF
interest temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer tnamc NOT to be pub
iished unless dosrad) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing, purifying power of BurdoclS
Blood Bitters.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

pc..seo free in The United states cut
.,so tse limits OF the city. Subscriptions
,os,fle an advance as follows; ny the
reelx. &C.: month. 25c; year, $500.
~ ordering change OF address give old
- ,,s, as new. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at all the News stands IN VIII
,r.neten and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
- sooial Ia clnvmont.

The Ladies' Aid Society. Of Claymont
NJ. Z. Church win hold an Easter social
on Friday evening for the benefit Of the
church. Ice cream, cake, candies and
fruits win be on sale.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Our City Needs
Id IQ0S-

An improved water supply
} A wharf on the Delaware river
front
Deeper water in the chrlsuana.
a new city charter
A charter FOR a Board OF Eidu-
cation.
A new City Hali--
A new railroad station
The completion OF the elevated
road.
More work for our shipbuiiders.
The reorganization Of our steel
plant
A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for
our boys.
SeSSs-s<sS 90 sS-sss So 8 . <aS9.ss.3 <0,s,
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

Syracuse has street sweeper in ac-
tive service who is 100 years old
He has dwelt I'm ignorance Of the
Osler theory for go years.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
er-pscRrBFRS

red At the Wilmington Postonlce as
Second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

Better Goods for the Same
rIOney. or the Same Goods
for Less rlOney Than Else
where.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-20
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair. and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and snol-
Nent properties derived from Cucura the great SKI.
CuI: 9Th the pusest Of cleansing ingredients ana ns
price-namey, Medicinal and Toilet Soap for 70
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-20
PLACE TO TAKE PRESENTS.
Colored Youth Was Explicitly Follow
inu instructions.

Representative Griggs of Georgia
employs colored youth who is not a
shining example of mental alertness.
Recently this servant, who shall be
called Tom, received an invitation to
a church wedding, the bride-elect be-
ing first cousin Of his.
The morning of the ceremony found
Tom in state of great excitement.
He started for the church some hourS
before the time set for the great
event.
Griggs CHANGED to meet Tom wan
dering about, clad in his showiest raj
ment, and carrying a small bundle
under his arm.
Tom" he said, why on earth are
you scurrying about dressed like that
this early in the morning?"
why, Use gettin' ready for de we'd
din, sah!" replied Tom reproachfully.
Indeed" said the Congressman.
l"And l suppose you are doing some
errand on the way"
mo, sab, amt dom no er-
runs"
But you're not going to wedding
with bundle under your arm?"
Certify l is, sah," replied Tom,
look of wonder coming into his eyes.
"Dat's my present"
PRESENT." calculated Griggs. why,
boy, you mustn't take your present to-
the church; you must send it to the
house OF the bride"
"Sho, Mistah Griggs, is dat so?"
muttered the now bewildered negro.
''Den why does dis card l got heah
SAY: Present at the church ?'-The
Sunday Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-20
With Cap and Bells.

With cap and bells, day after day
The testers jocund part / play;
Yes, motley is the only wear.
The only fabric that will bear
Times touch or turn Fate's frown away
The wisest in the world are they
iEarths laughter loving ones-who stray
Along through life from year to year
With cap and bells.
Ia laugh-our sorrow can allay;
La sigh-our merriment cam STAY:
( Give me the jest that's not jeer,
| Give me the smile that's not sneer.
land you may crown me till I'm gray.
With cap and bells.
Louise A. Robertson in Everybody .
Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-20
THRIFT AS A FINE AxT.
Peasants Of Normandy Adei ~ In lts
Application.

Application.
Writing Of "A Corner in Normandy"
in the June Delineator, F. Berkeley
Smith gives an interesting aide light
upon the real character of the Nor
man peasant. These rudy old Nor
man farmers understand economy to
Ia finesse, he says. 1t Is the secret of
their wealth. And thus, VIXEN one
morning | came across Pere Trebard
munching a withered pear while he
summed himself beside the snug barn
and asked the old man why he did not
choose O. good one from his fipe crop
he exclaimed:
''Ah! but, monsieur. we might
sell it,"
The character of the shrewd Nor
man is interesting. Never will he give
you direct answer; a definite yes"
or mo" seems to have been expressly
left out Of his vocabulary.
1T is fine morning" | ventured to
a grizzled old dealer in oxen.
1T might be worse" he answered.
That's splendid cider Of yours, Le-
grosjean."
Some say it u.s." he retorted guard
eddy.
Neither does the true Norman ever
seem pleased or satisfied.
Beautiful apples this year, Pere
Mallet."
Bah! they are SO few" he replies,
gloomily with shrug of his should
ers. The next year the tree are bent
under the weight of a rich crop, and
you hail this rich old agriculturist as
you pass his gateway:
Plenty Of cider this year, Pere
Mallet, you surely have enough
apples" you say convinciligly as the
old peasant looks up from his work to
bid you bon jour.
"They are so SMALL he groans, sit
take more time to pick them than
they are worth"
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan X Co.,, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- do, O..
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

N Hammocks at Jacocks. 4Ob7t M. D. Price for croquet sets. Eroquet Sets at Jacocks. It IAW. A. Oldfield was guest in ,thescity Tuesday night.
 Take. your prescriptions to Ja- cocks drug store. 40b7t
 eMilch coW. for sale. Apply to Jacksonis paint shop. 34dl2t s,
 We lead. so Others follow, Ja- cocks, the druggist 4Ob7t i R. w. Carmon and wife of Batesville were in Newport We'd nesday.a TO eeo .ss.sfsf. ia1ses
 tFor. that torpid liver and sal low complexion take Jacocks Liver Pills. 25c. 40b7t
 All of our Mothers Friend boys wash suits SIPS, $1.50 and $2, while they last, soc. Star Clothing Go. @9 39d2t
 All of our Mothers Friend boys wash suits S1.25, $50 and S2, while they last, 50c. Star Clothing Go. 39d2t
 Be sure and attend the spe- cia1 shirt waist sale Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday at Wolff Goldman Mere. Go.
 Capt. T. D. Kinman and Henry Bordwell accompanied the Con- federate veterans to Louisville Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Watkins and lit- tie son of Little Rock are in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. Owen Walker.
 T. J. Graham spent Wednes- day in the city returning home to Tuckerman from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mesdames G. A. and M. A. Sullards of Fordyce passed through Newport Wednesday going to Batesville:.
 J. A. Lancaster, Misses Maude Kaneaster and Sallie Wilson of Salado were registered at the Hazel Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Lon Bevans and two little sons of Gainesville, Tex, arrived in the city Tuesday to spend the summer with Mrs. A. B. Smith.
 Mrs. L. Hirsch will entertain Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Isaac Goldman, who leaves in few days for her new home in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Robert Neill and Mrs. AL len Maxfield of Batesville passed through the city Tuesday morn ing en route home from attend ing the missionary conference at Forrest City.
 A son of Rev. H. M. Long, who has been visiting the family for the past three months, is lying critically i'll with but little hope for his recovery. e-
 Col. and Mrs. Thornburgh have gone to Atlanta, where they will attend the supreme lodge Knights of Honor. Col. Thornburgh is one of the two delegates repre- senting Arkansas in the conven- ton. Little Rock Democrat.
 George Trevathan returned on Monday night from Batesville, where he has closed a deal for the purchase of the Bee from P. H. Wilkerson. The business is incorporated as the News Print ing Company and the name of the paper changed the Independ- ence County News. MT. Treva- than will not leave the state treasury until about July 15.-
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
e%N~>NNHNHN-H&N& N&~~x
 < HERE AND THERE. 5 { xaN~N>~>NN>~N>~ANN~~t

I. D. Price for hammocks. g
 A full line of fishing tackle at I. D. Prices. ;
 Dr. R. B. Willis came up from Searcy Tuesday night. @l
 Try Invincible flour at the Standard Grocer Go. OOdtf Our Soda Fount is crowded al most every night. Jacocks. It S. L. Grigsby of Jonesboro was asCreighton guest Tuesday night.
 Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Go. Best on earth. . %
 Go to I. D. Price for base bail supplies, balls, bats, masks, mitts. etc. nl9
 Maeellismith's floating palace show at the foot of Hazel street Friday night. dtd
 My present stock of Umbrellas for sale at cost. Mosby's Jew elry Store. 30tf
 "The Runaways" will be the attraction on the floating palace Friday night. dtd
 Raspberries, black b err ie S, peaches and plums at Bowen's Cash Store. 34btf
 The Hazel street crossing is always open. Go to the floating palace Friday night. dtd
 w. L. Prather of St. Louis was looking after business in the city Wednesday.
 $5. Ladies' linen embroid- cred shirt waists, $3.25 at Wolff Goldman Mere. Co. Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald returned Wednesday from Forrest City, where she went as delegate to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society convention.
 All of our Mothers Friend boys wash suits $1.25, $1.50 and $2, while they last, 5Oc. Star Clothing Co. 39d2t
 Miss Wilma Warrington, a charming young lady of Beebe, was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Me Elwee Wednesday.
 $1.75 and $1.5O Ladies' white shirt waists during the 3 days sale 98c. Wolff. Goldman Mere. Go. 36
 The songs, dances and music at the floating palace river show are all new, clean and up to date. Friday night at foot of Hazel street. Popular prices. dtd
 $3 and $2.5O Ladies' white shirt waists Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday only .48. Wolff Goldman Mere. Go. 36H
 All of our Mothers Friend boys wash suits $1.25, $1.50 and $2, while they last, 50c. Star Clothing Co. so 39d2t
 The modern temple of music could not be more moral than the river show Friday night at foot of Hazel street. Listen for the band concert. dtd
 Miss Ruby Fowlkes of Palmer, Mo-, who has been visiting Searcy friends, accompanied Misses Katie and Rina Price home Tuesday for a two weeks visit.
 Mrs. E. c. Postal and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, of Memphis, who have been visiting Mrs. J. E. Rosebrough in Batesville, were Creighton guests Tuesday
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
DIR. IRA H. ERWIN EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. OFFICES and 9
 Wishon Building NEWPORT, ARK.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all stock found upon the street at night will be impounded in ac- cordance with city ordinance. The time allowed for payment of dog tax has also expired, and all canines for which tax has not been paid will be shot.
 T. s. STEPHENS.
 aed6t Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
HOW'S THIS?

Vinol at Jacocks' store. 40b'
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

Ps For dray'at any hour ssdtf ssil 'p
 ' szel hotel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-20
NUMBER 20.
summer Normal SCHOOLS.

The State Board of Institute Man.
ayers has arranged to have conduct
ed for the teachers of Louisiana.
eighteen summer normal schools to-
continue a term OF four weeks. These
schools will he in session as follows:
Beginning June 18th, Alexandria,
Minden, Amite, Crowley, Fort Jesup,
HarrisoBbufg, Shreveport. Lake
Charles. Franklin, Plaquemine, Gret-
ma. and Chautauqua, near Ruston.
Beginning July 10th. Bastrop Gin
ton, Opelousas. Donaldsonviffe;T hib-
odaux and Covington.
Capable faculties have been prOvid;
cd and the schools will be conducted
along new lines enabling each teacher
to select such subjects as Will best
prepare him for his special line OF
school work next session.
No teacher in this parish should fail
to attend one of these schools and
thereby gain the benefit to he de-
rived from a month of faithful effort
in professional Improvement. Those
attending are allowed n credit on
their examination for certificates
and, under the law. are entitled to a
preference when teachers are selected
for the schools.
Yours respectfully.
j. N. WARNER,
Parish Superintendent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-20
Dots From Aloha.
Aloha. May 16, 1905.

AiOna. May 10, 1910.
Saturday night. Sunday night and
Monday night we had considerable
rain. Our people are discouraged by
the continued wet weather. but the
rains have stopped and our farmers
hope that the wet season is atan end.
+, MIR. NJ. j. Hanchey has received a
new zinc cystern, and he is now fixed
o. X. for his summer water.
Aloha is not only n terminal office
for the branch mail and regular stop
for passenger trains, but is a regular
freight division.
Mr.. j. N. Fletcher passed through
Aloha to-day. Don't know where he
was going, but as Jim is hustler we
wager that he has some important
business to transact in this section.
The Atlanta postmaster gave us 9
call to-day.
Mr.. Paul Decelles and Miss Flor
ence Shiron were married Sunday az
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Decelles Ii
the engineer on the steam shovel o
the Valley railroad.
Mrs. Jules Fredieu, the wife OF Mr.
Joe Fredieu, left this morning fo'
Shreveport, where she goes to thu
| uOSDltdi lOi tiOdthtShes
| Several preachers are expected u
he at the st. Andre school house mex
Sunday, and we hope to have goos
sized congregation out TO hear them
On the second Sunday in J une, Kew
HI. NJ. Raglan will deliver a lecture OF
t..How to Read the Bible" All com
out to. hear him. He is an interest
ing speaker and you will learn some
thing.
Base ball is becoming the leadin
attraction around here, and 1t nr'ns
all classes of people into one soels
circle and makes 1T Impossible TO sc
| some Of our boys to church or SUI
, day school. don't think there Is an
harm in a game OF base Dali. pn
people should not let any sportlnte'
fere with their going to church
- 49, y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-20

At meeting of the town council
several months ago, the street COM
missioners were authorized to have
the old landing leading to the ferry
either fixed or stopped up completely,
in order to prevent Frontstreet from
having a gully washed across 1t.
Nothing has yet been done toward
this work, and the landing is now
washed to within a few feet of the
fence next to it, making the street al
most impossible for a wagon. An
other rain or two like last Sunday
morning will not only obstruct Front
street, but will also cause a. ditch or
gully to be washed fifteen or twenty
feet in the street leading out to the
landing. The property adjoining this
place il being subjected to an unnee-
essary damage by the neglect OF this
work. The longer this work is neg
lected. the harder it will he to fix 1T,
and the more money it will require,
and the street commissioners should
proceed to carry out the instructions
OF the council in regard to the mat
fer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-20

The elections In Montgomery, Har-
gis. Oak Grove, Christian Hope and
Harmony school districts last Tues
day. to take the sense of the voters
on Ievving a 1--WE mill tax in aid OF
public schools for five years, resulted
In a majority for the tax in every dis
trict. In the Christian Hope district
there was no opposition to the tax
and the entire vote was cast for it.
In the other districts there was prac
tically no opposition. The citizens OF
these districts are to be congratu-
lated on the effort they are making
to secure educational facilities for
their children. and we hope to see the
time come when every district In the
parish will follow the example al
ready set by these and Others preyi-
Gus to this election. The vote as
compiled by the supervisors of cleo
ton is as follows:
Montgomery Observation-Disclosures of
votesfor, D. Number of votes against.
8. Amount of property for, $26, 1S5.
Amount OF property against. $5llO.
Majority of votes, II. Majority OF
property. $21 .075.
Hargis Observation-Disclosures of votes
| Tor, III. Nu1nDer vi VoteS dSdlilst.
4. Amount of property for. $9937.
Amount of property against. 1925.
Majority OF votes for, Is. Majority
of property for, $90l2.
Oak Grove Observation-Disclosures OF
votes for, Is. Number of votes
against. l. Amount of property for,
| $6225. Amount of property against,
$465. Majority of votes for. IA. Ma
jority of property for, $3.50.
Christian Hope District-Number
of votes for, q. Amount of property
for. $10,750.
Harmony District-Numbero of votes
for. 8. Number OF votes against. l.
Amount of property for, $2330
Amount of property against. $3.50
Majority of votes for, Z. Majority Of
property for, $500.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-20
Committed Suicide.

Last Tuesday Coroner Z. b. Gray received word
that Mr.. Emile C. Chelette. a merchant AT Billes
station on the Valley railroad ten miles north of
Colfax. was dead, and that the superstition was
that be had committed suicide about nine o'clock
that morning. Coroner Gray. accompanied by
Sheriff NJ L. swarord. Immediately left for the
scene of the tragedy. and after investigation
the coroner's jury returned verdict OF suicide or
accidental killing. Death was produced by q pis-
tol shot. which entered the victims right temple
and came out at the top Of his head on the left
side. lodging in the ceiling OF the room. Twoiet-
tiers addressed to merchants were found In the
room of the unfortunate man. but contained
nothing that would indicate that the man intend
ed taking his own life. An envelope was found In
the room with the words I'm 50 sleepy" written
on It, We understand that Mr. Chelette was In
volved and the supposition Is that this may have
caused him to kin himself Mr. Chelette was about
IS years of age and was well thought OF In the
community In which he lived and his death was
quite shock to his friends and his wife, whom he
married In January OF this year.