davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
EXTRA SESSION
CONVENED.
Governor Lea Issued Call for Assembling
Thursday, May 3Ist, to Amend the
Incorporation Laws and Elect
United States Senator.

The legislature has been called in *
traOrdinaTy session by Governor lea,
and elections to fill vacancies ii the
legislature have been called ty the
Sheriffs Of Kent and Sussex. co.nties.
In his call the Governor set forth the
reasons for the extraordinary session as
being for the amendment Of the Gen.
eral Incorporation laws, whereby the
State will be able t9 increase its re.
venues annually about s25, 900, and for
the purpose Of electing Senator 10 fiji
the vacancy now existing IN Delaware's
representation in the United States
Senate.
There is much speculation as TO the
right to transact other business than
that specified il the call; the Demo-
Gratis threaten 10 introduce a.repealer
for the ''voters assistant" law; bat the
will retaliate by intro.
ducing a local option law for both Kent
and Sussex; bat there is no likelihood
Of any mischsyious legislation creep.
ing in.
The legislature will ballot for a Sena-
.or on June 18th, and adjourn after the
election
AT present = looks very much as if
Henry DUPONT would be the winner,
'ut there are earnest workers for all
he aspirants, and Mr. Addicks has
iopes of winning; provided he can hold
he Union Republicans who voted for
i'm up to adjournment last winter.
AS this paper goes to press, the legis.
Iture has adjourned until June 1Ith.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Twenty Years On the Bench.

Hon vIgnitus G. Grubb has completed
his twentieth year as member of the
Judiciary of Delaware. He was ap.
pointed associate judge by Governor
Stoekley, May 25th, 1856, and began
hisjudicial career in the Court of Errors
and Appeals at the June term of that
year, with Chancellor Salisbury, Chief
Justice COmegys and Judges Wootten
and Houston as his associates. The
provisions of the new State Constitution
his life tenure on the bench,
as well as that Of all the other judges,
on June 10th, 1897. He was reappointed
associate judge at large by Governor
runnell, June 18th, 1897, upon the re-
of the State judiciary, un-
Ter the present Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Kings Daughters Lawn Fete.

The handsome lawn of John B. Smith
on South Walnut street, Milford, will
be the scene of an elaborate lawn fete
on Friday evening, June sth, which is
to be given for the benefit of the Old
Peoples Home at Dover, under the
auspicies Of the Kings Daughters of
Milford. An orchestra will furnish the
music. Ice cream, fruits and sherberts
served by the youth and beauty of
Milford, will be a prominent feature,
and the charge for admittance and
participation in the refreshments will
be but twenty-five cents. The young
ladies' cordially invite the public to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Episcopal Service at ElIendaIe.

On Sunday afternoon, June 9rd, at g
o'clock, there will be a service in the
School House Hall, Ellendale, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles A. Behrin-
ger, rector of Milton. The beautiful
conventional vestments of the Episco.
pal Church will be worn on the occa.
sion, and it is expected that the vested
choir Of SittOn will be on hand. The
rector will preach a short sermon, and
the service will be plain and formal, so
that everyone can participate. Every
body is cordially invited. tits expected
that services will be held regularly every
second Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
The New Seeding Strawberry.

Five years ago William Chipman
found a lusty strawberry plant growing
about stump in his strawberry field
at Lincoln, Delaware, on which were
some very large berries. He took the
plant up and re. set it in his garden and
gave it attention, and the following
season set a patch in his field from
these plants. Others got some Of the
plants and gave it trial, and this sea-
son several are reaping the results Of
finding new berry, which ripens early,
has fine shipping qualities and is de.
liciously favored We received a quart
OF this variety from Mrs. Ella A. Call
last week, and on Saturday Currey
Macklin Of Lincoln brought us two
quarts Of this variety that were simply
perfection in Strawberries. One quart
2S berries, and berries of sim
liar quality sold for twenty cents per
quart in Philadelphia Saturday morn.
ing. Mr.. Sackett has an acre of this
variety, and he states that he will set
i've acres more next season also, that
hey bear through the season and hold
Up in size we'll. This is indeed a vaIu.
lble acquisition to strawberry culture
n this part of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Steamer City Of Milford Has New Wheel.

Last Friday the new propeller for the
steamer City Of Milford was put on her
in Philadelphia and it has greatly ad-
ded to the steadiness Of her running.
The new wheel is developing the same
speed and enables her to back promptly.
Each trip the freight appears to be more
and more and 1t is surprising.how much
the steamer Is bringing. With the cut
dredged out this week there will be no
more annoying delays in getting in
and out the mouth Of the river.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Steamer Frederioa Stops for Two Weeks.

The steamer Frederick will leave
Frederick on Monday, June 4th, for
the last time in about two week, as she
is to have new boiler installed by the
Neafie q Levy Shipbuilding Company
in Philadelphia. The boiler will be the
best that can be built, and have ca.
-paeity Of l25 pounds steam pressure;
which is considered the best for smoth
and easy sailing and avoiding the usual
shaking felt on many boats. The date
OF resumption of her trips will be given
in proper time.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
SHORT LOCAL BREYlTIES.
Items of Interest in Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

The factory of Draper & Hirsch com
menced packing peas yesterday.
Many persons availed themselves O
the sunday trains to attend the Catho
lie OhuTch services in Dover last Sun.
day.
A large rubber plant was stolen from
the yard of Mrs. Emma Sipple last
week. Flower thieves are annoying the
people of Milford.
Governor Lea has reappointed James
B. Gilchrist of Milford a member of the
Sussex County School Commission for
term of three years.
A new wheel has made vast differ
ence in the comfort and smoothness in
running of the City of Milford as well
as increasing herspeed.
A birthday party was given on May
18th, by Mr. and Mrs n J. Daniels, of
Fourth Street, North Milford, in honor
of their son, Norman. The little folks
had a fine time.
The Commencement exercises OF the
Georgetown High Scholl will be held
in the Opera House on Friday evening,
June 1st. Reynolds orchestra of Mil
ford viii furnish music for the occasion.
Memorial Day was more generally
observed as a holidoy in Milford than
for many years past. All the places of
business, except hotels and places where
refreshments ere sold, closed and all
woEF topped generally.
E1- men at Cedar Beach are re Y
ported to be breaking the law in regard
to fishing on Sunday nights. James ;
proposes to have a stop put to +
this, and gives fair warning that all +
will be prosecuted who continue.
A parlor car now runs over the D. Ii
VI. q V. Railroad between Harrington
md RehobOth; it started last Monday.
It passes up on the first train in the
and comes down on the =,
rain arriving at Milford at six in the al
vening. It's great comfort to ira al
elers to have this convenience. So
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
DR.. MunhaII's Lecture.

DO not fail to hear DR.. NunhalPs
mastery and eloquent lecture, entitled
''Ihe Book Of BoOks,' this evening at
s O'Clock in the Avenue M. E. Church.
The young people should hear this emf
nently logical as well as thrillingly in.
teresting presentation of the supernatu-
raj origin and divine authority Of the
Bible. A charming literary and orator.
cal treat. Come. Seats free.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Mail Carriers In Trouble.

The rural mail carriers in Milford
have been reported to the Department
for acting as agents for the PhiIadel-
phia Record, which is contrary to the
law. Mr.. ManIove is the only one,to
escape the charges, which were made
by the Philadelphia Ledger. Postmas-
ter Steward has been asked to make
an explanation as to why the carriers
failed to obey the law.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
DR.. Isaac II. D. Knowles Dead.

Esrly Friday morning. Nav 25tb
DR.. Isaac H. d. Knowles died after q
brief illness near Portsmouth. Va. He
was born at the Knowles homestead
near Seaford, July 2lst, 1886. and was
the oldest son Of DR.. Jacob Knowles. a
highly respected Sussex county farmer
and physician, who died in 1898. DR.
Knowles graduated at a PHILADELPHIA
medical college ia 1853 and. for MANY
years resided at Seaford, where he had
a very large and profitable practice. In
1870 he established the Seaford Record.
which was one Of the first newspapers
OF Sussex county. In 1872 he moved
with his family to Lewes, where he
The Breakwater Light
and which he published and edited
until 1892 when it was sold and the
name changed to The Delaware Pilot.
He enjoyed very large circle of friends
and acquaintance. He is survived bv
A widow and three sons, Horace q
Knowles, Of Wilmington Isaac H
knowles, the owner of a large and sue.
'essful Philadelphia printing house. and
Harry Knowles, government emf mploye
n Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. Jen-
lie j. Truitt, of near Seaford. The
uneral servicess were held Sunday af.
ernoon. Interment was at the Knowles
urying ground where five generations
the family are laid at rest.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
NeR Doctors.

Delaware has seven men in the grad.
uating class Of Jefferson Medical Col
lege this year. They are William W.
Belts and George W. Belts Of Ocean
View, Robert E. Ellegood of EllendaIe.
pharies M. Walton Of Laurel, William
e Pritcbard Of Townsend, Owen c.
Spear Of Wilmington, and James Beebe
OF Lewes, The commencement will
take place next Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
MIspIIIIon Contract ARardsd.

The contract with the Pennsylvania
Dredging Company, for improving the
MispiIlion River, at q cost Of $1,000.
was returned to United States Engineer
last Monday, with the approval
cfthe War Departments at Washington,
and it is expected that the work Will
be comnlsfAd within DAYS
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
REV. H. L. BUNsTEIN.

Devotional EXERCISES were conducted
by the Rev. g. P. Jones, the sermon
being delivered by the Rev. H. l.. Bun.
stein. The discourse was brief, concise,
and effective. Man, as influenced and
conditioned by his environment, was
the theme Of his remarks. Tt was illus.
trated by a parable. from the vegetable
world. As the kin3 Of seed determines
whether corn or wheat shall grow, so
at birth our natures are germinally
fixed, and we can only develop that
which is inherent, adding nothing.
This is the loftiest Interpretation Of pre-
destination. Environment has its in
fuence, but is not morally a 1etermin-
ing factor in development. 1t 1oes not
so much make man good or bad, as
it fixes the kind Of goodness or badness
he shall display. As in nature there
are two forces, represented by the whelt
and the tares, so there are two forces
that act on the soul they are God and
self. In addressing the class, Mr.. Bun.
stein exhorted them to commit them. /
selves to the Divine Teacher, who alone
exerts that uplifting influence which
preserves and develops the soul.
Special music of high quality was
by the choir.
TO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERs
Not in the school room alone are there
pleasant gatherings OF teachers and
pupils. On the evening of Thursday,
Nay 24th, orange blossoms and school
iags in the parlors of the Windsor
howed that the High School Glass of
9O6 was expecting company. The
ompany came. Delightful hours were
pent in various novel and ingenious
one of which required a
ocal solo from each individual present.
mother delightful hour was spent in i"
be dining room, where rich banquet =
7as spread, amply sustaining the u
VindsOr's excellent reputation. After
promenade on the balcony and a :,
ociferous class yell, hhe goodnight u u
andshake brouf ht to a close the last
'cial evening of the High School teach =
8 and the undergraduates Of 1905. -
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS. "
"How fortunate to be teacher" ex-
aimed one of the school faculty last si' 81
'iday evening. 1t was indeed fortu- ~
tie on that occasion, for Miss Foulk u u
We an informal reception to her twelve ~
sOeiste teachers. 50 exuberant was q
: social spirit that correlation, con. ~ -,
ltration and kindred shop talk were -,
tirely forgotten. Literary work, how.
,r, was taken up with vim, and oei '.
IDLY library Of most interesting fic- 40
q was produced. Refreshments were .
Owed by another season Of merry
king, after which the guests bade pl'
IS FOulk and her niece, DR.. Phelps, ~ ~
appreciative goodnight. Inv
CLASS NIGHT. Fia
4 spite Of the unfavorable weather Add
Monday evening, Armory Hall was PiaI
d with an audience eager to see d nd Pre-
+ the array Of talent to be displayed
the Glass Of 1905. This is the Il sst Nus Nus
s program given in the hall, but IL n
'ess justifies the assertion that mu
not be the last one.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Married.
LANE-GILLEsPTE.

Miss Edith Lane, residing near Cedar
Beach, and Mr.. Charles E. Gillespie. Of
Milford, were married by Rev. George
P. Jones, at the Avenue M. E. Parson.
age, on Tuesday evening, May 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Camden Camp

The of
meeting AssOciai
25th to August 6
ing this years
be placed arc
admission off
to defray ex
takip OF coll
ing ofthe ter
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
WRIGHr-l

Miss Minnie w. Wright. of Ellen.
1ale' @ ana Mr.. Alb 7. Millman, of
Aiiioro, were mar ~ Rev. H. E.
d aIultt' IN Elienda' Sunday, May
9th. They will Milford
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
500
tn REPOSITORY

hicles of all descriptions 70
s. Top Buggies, Surries.
tons, Road Carts, Spring and
CHS ald Harness of all kinds
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
EAT ANY PRICE

ller. We can beat any price
ltable firm, and one Of the
eworld is, we don't depend
OF our immense busi-.r-r So.
nufirn rsncr1Hfa ar4I
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

Milford this week.
idiot
Miss Mamie Wallwinp
has been visiting neous
of North Front ste muni
G. Marshall a. - 'ne
riugtOn and,1onsib,,,t ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

The witness said that he had seen
Mrs. Payton at Hundred but she was
accompanied by her husband; that
Payton returned to Warrington iesy.
ing Mrs. Payton at Hundred. They
had come to that place to form a show
company.
There were a good many questions
fired into this witness; but little was
gotten from him. What he knew was
mostly hear say.
Dr.. G. o. Henry was placed upon
the stand and the same Hypothetical
question was asked him that was pro
pounded to DR.. Mcdonald in fact this
question will be asked all the expert
witnesses for the tsate. The ques'
tion reads:
Suppose, doctor, a man became
suddenly I'll and died within two
hours afterwards; that during that
time, or a part Of that time, he suffer
ed great badly palm, and had spasms
or convulsions-his muscles contract
ed, and his head drawing back-thlS
condition appearing and disappearing
at intervals until his death; that at
intervals during this time the man
asked to be Strengthened out; that
soon after death rigor mortis was OBJ
served while the temperature Of the
body was yet normal, or above nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
WHOLE Family found
OVERCOME! E. BY GAS
Father Dead;
Rest May Die

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March %. :
An entire family of foreigners consist
ing of Shay weisbeln. aged 81, the
father; Susan, aged 4S, the mother
and three daughters, Cecilia, aged "a;
sarah, aged sl, and Anna, aged 1S
were found overcome by gas this
morning in their apartments at South
street, near Seventh. Ignorance of the
use Of gas was the cause of the whole
sale asphyxiatlon. The father, mother
and Anna arrived from Australia last
Tuesday. The elder daughters, who
had been here for years, had brought
the other members of the family
Weisbein was dead when discovered
The mother and three daughters are
still unconscious, despite tho heroic
measures adopted by physicians in
their efforts to save their lives. 1t is
now feared that the mother, Cecilia
and Sarah cannot possibly recover
Anna has a chance for recovery. al
though still unconscious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
BOTH SIDES
ARE WORKING
VIGOROUSLY

The usual interest in the Payton'
Wright case was manifested by the
audience in the Courthouse yesterday
afternoon. The case Is progressing
nicely. There have been no long
bitches in the case so far and all In
terested are anxious for a complete
but speedy trial. Prosecuting Attor,
ney Lowe is making a vigorous prose
cution Of the case and Is being met
with an able defense by Attorney H.
N. ogden. Rules were taken against
several witnesses to-day and they will
be brought into court If they can be
found.
Just as we went to press yesterday
]. H. Phillips was called to the witness
stand. He said that he knew Frank
Wright at Hundred. Wright ran a
pressing establishment at Hundred
He left Hundred In January Of 1905
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
Badly Msngled
WAslaopY OF slsrERsVILLE MAN
WHO JUMPED FROM THIRD
STORY WINDOW.

slsTERsv1LIE, March 2s.-scott
Mooney. thirty.five years Of age, a
bookseeper, yesterday ended his life
by leaplng from the third story win
dow Of the Eureka Pipe Line ONCE to
the stone cellarway below. His bad
" nangled body was found by bis
Wife, who had been sent out Of the
rpon 70 Get him a drink, he giving
herthe injunction when leaying-"TC
Ret the water run and wait till 1t was
cool"
Mooney on last Sunday evening
While standing iu front Of the pipe
line once, in the shadow of big pill
Ill drew a razor from his pocket and
made three big gashes In his throat
IN an endeayor to cut It. Despon
dsncy is given as the cause. He was
70 have left Monday for Casey, Ill, tc
take position. He leaves a large
family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
MITCHELL ANNOUNCES ANgI!
All BIG6PERATORS EXCEPT
ROBBINS REFUSE T0PAY l9O3SgAZE
QUESTIONN NOW! !!
IS Shall THE
STRIKE Be
LIMITED

INDIANAPOLIS, March %. - The
United Mine Workers In q session Of
thsls eWn this morning took up the
auesslen Vshether TO accept the propo.
slsiosef5F. Z. RebblSss TO pay the nine.
teesgirss scale, Il allowed to operate
the mlres by the plttsburg Coal Co,
ii Western Pennsylvania. Robbins Is
lie ealy Sic eperasorwho has agreed
to tSfs adVanee.. The miners, action
viii dstsFmins whether the strike
shallIhs limited or include all the b.
tumlhels eoal fields Of the country.
sTbs anish viii come to-day,' said
chsirman WInder Of the operators,
shls morning. The miners adjourned
70 meet tss OPERATOR this Afternoon,
lea9los the question ofwhat TO do with
Re6AlhS proposition In the hands Of
sheIt committee. President Mitchell
has snaeunssd that the miners will
hold another meeting after the Joint
seslse terence has finally adjourned.
PtsSldsnt Mitchell has announced a
mesapu % the anthraslte delegates To-
night % discuss the anthracite scale
ana tbs reply Of President eaer to
ths miners demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
Shocked
WERE THE HOST OF FRIENDS TO
HEAR OF ). y. hUzu@'s
DEATH LAST. NIGHT ~FT

The sudden death Of Mr. James n.
Nuzum, which occurred at his home on
Fourth street, Fifth ward, last night,
comes as a shock to his numerous
friends in this city. Mr.. Nuzum had
apparently been In his usual health
and did not complain Of feeling Ill un'
IN a few minutes before his death,
when he remarked to his wife that he
did not feel well, and in a few MIN
utes fell forward from his chair, dy-
ing almost Immediately and before the
physicians, who were hastily summon
ed, could reach him. His sudden death
was due, It Is thought, to some aiec'
ton Of the heart.
Mr.. Nusun was 50 years Of age, at
tnte time Of his death, and had spent
the greater portion Of bis life in
Fairmont, where he was born and
reared.
Mr.. Nuzum was a skilled carpenter
and for a number of years has held
a responsible position with the Hell
mick Foundry & Machine works as
pattern maker. Mr.. Nuzum was an
honorable upright citizen In the high
est sense Of the words and devoted
husband and father, and bis sudden
death not only brings great sorrow to
his immediate family, but to the en-
tire community as well.
Deceased Is a son Of Mr.. Joseph
Nuzum, Of Fairmont avenue, and Is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Jennie Hupp, and four daughters, hi
only son having died in infancy, Mrs
Harry Mccrory, Mrs. CLARK Brown
field, and Misses Ethel and Mary, at
home. Mr.. Nuzum Is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. J. n. Barnes, Of
Fairmont t,and Mrs. John L, Sample, Of
Homestead, Pa. Mr.. Charles Nusum
of this city, Is a half brother Of Mr.
Nuzum.
The deceased is member of the
A. o. U. W. and the Knights Of Py
thlas lodges.
Funeral services will be conducted
from his late resldence on Saturday af
ternoOn at twothirty O'Clock, conduct
ed by Rev. Q. 3. Bates and Rev. q
G. stoetser, assisted BY the Knights
of Pythlas lodge. Intermsnt Will fol
low in woOdlavn cemetery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
''CONP[ETE BUT Speedy IS WISH
OF ALI IN PAXTON WRIGHT TRIAL

NAL; that upon a post mortern e1amin.
alton It was shown that bloody froth
issued from the mouth, the left side
of the heart empty, the right side all!
ed with dark huid blood, the lungs
highly congested and f1led With dark
fluid blood, the bladder containing
from one to two ounces Of urine, In
testine and Kidneys practically normal
stomach yery much congestea, and NO
wounds or injuries Observed In OF
upon the body that an anaiysls Of the
stomach and It's contents revealed
strychnlne in notable quantities, about
one grain isolated thereirom, and
46.1Oo Of a grain retained and saved;
what in your opinion as q physlciSn,
caused the death?'
To which Or, Henry replied poison
from strychnlne.
John Douglass stated that he saw
a couple Of men 80 into the Payton
home and soon after he learned that
Payton had died. BE heard a good
deal Of noise, screams and following.
Adam Knlghter was there IN the even
ing after the death Of Payton. The
witness saw DR.. Vance 80 into the
Payton home. He thought that the
Dr.. was there about a half thour
po,Iia5oa q PSfA etas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
Settled
rs aUEsTIoH THAT COMMON CAR.
RlEAs CANNOT DEAL IN
COMMODITIES HANDLED.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-ln con
sequence q q recent decision Of the
supseme Court Of the United States
10 lie chesapeaks and Ohio railroad
case she Interstate Commerce Com
mission to day heard argument on the
case cs william Randolph Hearst
asalast the Pennsylvania railroad and
oilers IN regard 70 their dealing iu
ccal! The argument made was that
L hls been nov definitely settled that
Il Is contrary to public policy for q
common carrier to be q dealer in the
commodities 1t transports
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
Mr.. Lurena Hall pad.

Mrs.Lurena Hall, widow Of Alpheus
Hall, died at the home Of her son WI;
liam Hall, on Grassy run, Union dls;
trict yesterday, after an illness d
heart trouble, aged IS years and -
months,
The funeral viii be conducted Of
the Union church on Friday morning
at ten O'Clock, followed immediately
by intermsat at Maple Grove eenei
terry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

pARKERsBuRG, W. Va, March
ss.-Annle Newbraugh Is dead at
Standing Stone, Writ county. She
committed suicide by shooting herself
with a shotgun She was nineteen and
homeslck. She was living With q fam.
lily by the name Of KearnS, and had
been told by her parents that she
could not come home any more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
ArrIYad IN NIaht.

The family Of Mr. A. J. Purinton,
manager Of the Falrmont and claFks'
burg Traction Company, arrived IN
FsIrmont last night fom their former
home at Palmer, Mass, and have TAX
en3tip their residence in the Karnes
property on Falrmolt avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
NotIee 10 K. eF Pc

All knights O. pythlas are request
ed to be present St Castle Hall Sat
.utday afternoon al two o'clock to a.
tend the funeral services q Nc,
lsaes. q =. NaEsHlt i y