davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02
Wadsworth Farmers Union.

County Organizer John w. Beeks re-
instituted a LOCAL Of the Farmers
Union at Wadsworth school house with
the following officers: r. G. Wallace,
president; j. l.. Crawford, vice-presi-
dent; ]. f. Workman, secretary; J. M.
Workman, Chaplain; T. P. Davis, con
ductorj c. r. Workman, d%oorkeeper.
Organized with fifteen members.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02

How about that cooking stove that
you are going to buy this fall? If you
want one that will last and give you
satisfaction get a Bucks. Sold only
by.
S. M. & T.. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


Spartanburg will hold a horse show,
beginning November 4th.
Miss Winona Mcdaniel, daughter of
Mr.. M. e. Mcdaniel, left Saturday for
Due West to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. M. A. Mahaffey, one of the State
organizers of the Farmers Union, was
in the city last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Court of Common Pleas was
adjourned last Thursday at noon. Judge
Gary returned to Columbia in the after
loon.
Mr.. Claude Boyd, eldest son of the
Hon. R. Dunk Boyd, has entered the
High School department of the city
graded schools.
Mr. ]. Frank Walker has been cleo
ted to a position on the Laurens police
force, and Policeman Jernigen has been
promoted to assistant chief.
United States Senator Asbury c..
Latimer made his first speech since his
return from Europe to a Greenville
audience last Thursday night, under
the auspices of the Farmers Union,
Mrs. Ethel Blair, who was found
guilty of manslaughter, charged with
Vic IlluTuSE VI IlCI luSDdllu Ill SOllillDld
last winter, has been released on bail
in the sum of So, 900, she having been
granted a new trial.
Miss Ella Wharton, daughter of Col.
J. H. Wharton of Waterloo, and a
College, class '07, has taken a position
with her alma mater in the department
of elocution as an assistant instructor.
The G. F. G. opened last week.
Church of the Epiphany, Sunday
after Trinity. II A. M. Morning pray
er, Sermon and Celebration Of the
Holy Communion. 500 P. M. Even
ing Prayer and address. w. Edward
Calender, Rector.
Mrs. S. S. Boyd, of L~aurens, arrived
n the city yesterday morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Mattox, on Ware
street. Miss Agnes Boyd of Laurens,
has returned to her home after a
months stay in the city with relatives
and friends. -Greenville Daily News,
Sept. %.
Mrs. Ann H. Jeter, widow of Gov
error Jeter, has donated $15, 600 to the
University of South Carolina for the
purpose of building an %infirmary, to be
called the wallace Thomson Infirm-
ary," in memory of her nephew, the
late A. Wallace Thomson, an alumnus of
the University.
Notice Opening Books of Subscription.
Notice of subscription to capital stock
to Eureka Foundry and Supp
Company:
Take notice that on Saturday, Octo-
Der 5th, 1907, at ten o'clock a. M, at
the Office of Hudgens Brothers, in the
city of Laurens, S. c., the books Of
subscription to the capital stock of the
will be opened and remain open until
the amount of stock SO, 10000 has been
subscribed.
A. L., HUDGENS,
D. C.. MCLAURIN,
r. L, WOLFF.
Sept. 26, 1907. Corporators. 1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02

Special values in Mems Suits, ranging in
price from $2.98, $3.75, $4.98, 5000, SO. rs,
$1,000, $l2 80, STATS.
The above suits are worth from 81. 90 to
$500 per suit more money, come and try on
one and see the fit, finish and examine the
quality. We know you will be delighted.
Boys and childrens suits at money saving
prices. $l.S9, $1.75, $l.98 to 1925, So. SO,
$3.50 to $4.39 suit. Bring the boys in and fit
them up and have SOC to $1.OO on each suit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02
Millinery

Beautiful Hats and prices are lower than else
where.
Big line Ribbons, Feathers, Plumes at remarkably
low prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02
Dress Goods Specials

80 inch Broad Cloth 39c. sd inch Broad Cloth 48c.
Serges, !Brillianteens, Mohairs and Plaids all going
at cut prices, also Sea Islands, Ginghams, Outings,
Callcoes, Bleach Goods, and at less than market
value.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02
Opening Books of Sub
SCriDtiOn.

We, the undersigned, have been con,
stituted and commissioned by r. M.
McCown, Secretary of State, a Board
of Corporators, and authorized and en-
powered to open Books Of Subscription
to the capital stock Of the Gray Court
Union Warehouse Company to be orga-
riGRd and created a corporation with its
principal place Of business at GRAY
Court, South Carolina, for the purpose
of doing a general warehouse BUSINESS,
grading, w~arehousing, marketing cot
ton OF other farm products or merchan-
disc, and other purposes.
We, therefore, give notice that the
books of subscription to the capital
stock Of the said Gray Court Union
Warehouse Company will be open on
Saturday October 9th. 1907, at II
O'Clock, q. M, Mt the Office Of l.. c.,
Dorroh, Gray Court, South Carolina,
and will remain open from day to day
until the stock of the said corporation
is all subscribed. The capital is to be
Two Thousand Dollars, u, 000.) divided
into Four Hundred (400) shares of par
value Of Five Dollars, $500 each.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-02
Underwear

Pants for everybody, 75c, CSC, 81. rs, $I.48, 81. SO,
$3.50, $2.98, $50 up to 1898 per pair, worth a
$500 bill straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Church Holds a Reunion.

There was reunion of the members of
Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church. on M
street northwest. last night. Rev. Dr. j.
H. WEIGH. the pastor. opened the services
and conducted the devotional exercises,
after which he stated that the financial
affairs of the church in future are to be
conducted on business principles. He said
the people should know where the
church's money comes from and where it
goes, and that wherever this Is done con-
fdence Is inspired, and there is no trouble
to meet the needs of church under sucn
a system. w. H. Conner. j. H. Stewart
and Daniel Hardy were named as secre-
taries. and they alternately read the
names on the long list Of contributors.
The result showed that $1.742 had been
raised from the rally and accounted for
and the trustees report. which followed
showed that since DR.. WEIGH took charge
as pastor $500 had been paid on the float
ing debt and $500 on the bonded debt of
the church, being the first payment on
the latter in several years This report
was loudly applauded. James h. Lewis,
who contributed SIS and otherwise as
sisted the church. received vote of
thanks. The meeting adjourned and a re-
ception followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

stand by the flag. All honor. say I, to
those men Of the border states who did
see their way clear; who said: God help
ing me. 1 will sacrifice everything that
the Union may live" Then followed .
tribute to Gen. Thomas, which was echoed
by two other speakers, John McElroy and
George P. Davis.
After the singing of illinois" by George
George W. Woodruff, assistant attorney
general for the Department Of the In
terror. Mr.. Woodruff told few anec-
dotes. expressed his appreciation OF the
camaradene and esprit de corps evident
hint about next springs shad party at
Marshall Hall. thereby benefiting all the
guests. who were promptly invited to that
delectable feast.
Col. John King and DR.. Franklin T
Howe spoke briefly, and the members OF
the alliance and their guests ended a
pleasant evening.
Just before the speaking began a silent
toast was drunk to Our Departed Com
rades" while the Sugie sa II. Of II. rin u
the colors to the head of the hall by
Capt j. NJ. Edgar and Alva 8. Taber
were the only special ceremonies OF the
evening.
Among the guests of the alliance NOT
already mentioned were Pay Director
John Rossmartin, U. s. N: H. c. Lewis.
editor of the Army and Navy Magazine.
both of whom made BRIEF speeches, and
Mai. Adolf Won Haake of the Post Office
Department Seventy-two persons were
seated at the nine tables.
Schroeder's orchestra played numerous
patriotic and operate selections during
the evening, stirring the guest diners oc-
casionally to song.
Lyman F. w. Gushing. president Of the
association, presided at the beginning OF
the evening but gave place later TO VIII
liam ]. johnson, president for .9Oe.
The committee OF arrangements consist
ed of Alva g. Taber, chairman; Frank
A. Butts. George c. Ross, Samuel B.
Roane. Robert E. Grant, Albert H. Van
Deusen. Albert r. Brooks. George P.
Davis: s. Willard saxton. John H. De-
Merritt. Abraham Hart, Orange s. Fir
min: ex-ofac.o, Lyman F. w. Gushing,
president; John L. Heupel secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
National Union Election.

The election of officers Of Congressional
Council, No. 800, for the ensuing year &C.
CURED last evening as follows: Al E..
Riddle. president: Theo Dammeyer. vice
president: A. Larivie. speaker; r. 8. L..
Halpenny, ex-president; Preston B.
Wright, recording secretary; Eugene B.
Bell. financial secretary: Elmer Johnson.
treasurer: H. Bredekamp. chaplain: John
B. Hayes, usher: III. c. Barron, sergeant
alarms: Alpheus Sholl. doorkeeper: trus-
tees, James f. Bright. Harry c. Barron
and w. A. Smith: delegates to cabinet,
Elmer Johnson, AL E. Riddle. Preston b.
Wright. r. L. S. Halpenny. John B. Hayes
and A. Larivie; delegate to Immediate Re-
lief Association, Eugene B. Bell. Installa-
ton Of officers will take place January v
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Derelict Dangerous to Navigation.

The hull OF the four-ma sted schooner
Augustus Welt. which visited this port
several times in the past two years with
cargoes of ice and phosphate rock Is
drifting about at sea and is a dangerous
derelict to vessels moving up the coast
from the south. Capt. Johnson of the
steamer Kansas City, at New York from
Savannah, reports having passed the hull
of the Welt Saturday last about two miles
northeast of Cape Lookout lightship. The
Welt was abandoned a short time ago
Will, on trip from Carteret. N. J . to
Savannah. The crew was taken of the
vessel by the steamer Mohican and landed
at Charleston. The Augustus Welt was
a vessel Of ,221 gross tons and was built
at Waldoboro Ne, in 1889 She was
owned in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

for the isthmian canal commission. is now
on the last leg Of her journey from the
Chesapeake to the Pacific end OF the
Panama canal. Tuesday last she ar
rived at Caliao, Peru, for coal and stores
before continuing her trip to Panama. The
dredge is making the trip under her own
steam and unaccompanied by a tug, as
is the usual custom. She has already
sailed from the Chesapeake down the
Atlantic coasts of North and South Amer
lea, through the Straits of Magellan and
up the Pacific to the Peruvian port. She
will reach her destination In three weeks
or q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Piles Cured.
The Worst Forms of Piles Cured
by Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Trial Package Free to All on Request.

Why should you endure the torture Of an opera.
ton when thousands OF cases of the utmost Sc.
verify have been Instantly remedled by our
methodi
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is Natures method of
curing piles. The little suppositories immedi-
ately reduce all congestion and swelling heal
THE fevered and ulcered parts and bring the rec.
tum back to its normal condition
1t costs you absolutely nothing TO try this
treatment. We viii gladly send you q free trial
package of the Pyramid Pile Cure In a plain
sealed wrapper without any expense to you II
you will send your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co., 81 Pyramid bldg. Marshall, Mich.
When you have used the sample Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure you can get the same remedy at any
druggist at 80 cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
co,ored Elks Install omcers.

There was large gathering at the in
stailation ceremonies of Morning Star
Lodge. No. 40, I. B. P. o. Elks Of the
World, colored, at True Reformers' Hall,
18th and u streets northwest. last even
ing The deputy grand exalted ruler in
stalled the officers for the term Of six
months. as follows: J. L. James. exalted
ruler; J. H. Smith, esteemed leading
knight: Basil Hall. esteemed loyal knight !;
Preston G. Gibson, esteemed lecturing
knight: J. T. Rhine. secretary; A. B. Rice,
treasurer: Henry Hall. tiler; NJ. T. Win
ston ensigner; Charles Temple, assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

secretary; w. c. Dennis. chaplain; James
Honesty, inner guard; DR.. c. c. Stewart,
medical examiner; w. H. Walker. master
of social sessions. and NJ. W. Richmond,
trustee
The lodge accepted the invitation of the
ladies' auxiliary. addressed to District
deputy Samuel E. Jones. to a New Year
dinner to be given the lodge by the aux
fliary at 800 F street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Three Months for Wife Beating.

William Lewis. colored. was sent to
jail for three months today by Judge KIM
ball of the Police Court. He was con-
victed of assaulting his wife. Susan
Lewis, early this morning. Mrs. Lewis
testified that her husband beat her with
a club and drove her out of their house.
She appealed to the police of the first pre-
cinct, who placed Lewis under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

We Are Open Late Tonight-But Four Days Remain
Lansburgh & Bro.
42O to 426 9th St. Az to 425 Sth St.
For the Housewife.

s-4 TAPESTRY TABLE COVER
Dining size; colors are plain red.
plain green. combinations Of red
and green. rose and O. 40
olive; fringed all oh 40
around. $1.9S value
ADMINISTER RUG-Size exist; a
large line of colorings and ae-
signs; tones to suit wall cover
ings; both oriental and floral de-
f fuI ch makes a p qss- 50 SO
Size 1sx36-sl. 10.
Size 36x72-S4.25.
$40 BOBBINET BED SET
Wide valance edged with saw-
tooth edge; large Battenberg motif
In center; smaller mo- ~
tits in corners; boil S,E AU
ster piece to match. wv
S3.9s THREEFOLD SCREEN
Weathered oak frame: filled with
good Saline; stanchly and strongly
made; sixty-nine inches high; col
ors are red and green. 90 -e
at a moderate price. ~Ss ~
s1.25 TAPESTRY COUCH COVER
"A variety OF stripes and color
ings that are both attractive and
artistic; shades are com
binatiNs OF red, green. WSC
yellow and blue. Each. Nv
1915 EXTRA HEAVY ORIENTAL
COUCH COVERS-Fine tapestry,
60 inches wide. 3 yards long: the
most pleasing combinations Of red.
green. blue, tan and No 90
yellow. These are SZ.WS
bound to please. ...,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Voyage of Dredge Culebra.

The big steam dredge Culebra, which
was butt at the works OF the Maryland
Steel Company at Sparrows Point. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for full name
and look for signature Of e. W. Grove. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
For Mem.

Neckwear. 15c, Csc. 29c and Soc.
Umbrellas Of Union Taffeta. 81.
Collar and CUT Boxes. SOC and 81.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins. Soc.
Silk Suspende-s. Csc up.
Pajamas, 100 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
For the Miss.

Christmas box filed with good
Paper and Envelopes. 2oc.
Hand Purses Of leather. csc.
Fancy Atomizers. 25c and 5oc.
Cashmere Gloves, soc.
Siikateen Golf Gloves. SOC.
Golf Vests. 500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
TAG DAY
t Was a Great Financial Success for
the Night School

The ladies engaged in pNuloting and
in maintaining the night school organ
izsd a Z i7ag1Day which was carried out
effectively and successfully yesterday
1t was novelty III Shreveport Ladies.
single and married. acting as commit
tees, were stationed at street crossings
and the public places, and as their
frie, ds came along were tagged appro-
Y, for which they were required
Z lbute whatever amount thev de
sired. The contributions ranged from
nickels to silver dollars. The money
gathered will be applied to the fund
which is for the use of the night school.
a non-sectarian institution, which is de
pendent on the good will of the people
In this school are attendants. grs ard
boys of limited means and having no
for schooling during the
day This is a most laudable work and
deserves the most generous recognition
Of the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF
flee at Natchitoches, La, Dec, II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final five years proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Court, at Shreveport. La. on Feb
ruary IS, 1908, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 76S.,. c. H. Perkins, Rodessa, La,
made April II, 1900 for the south half
of southwest quarter section ~. town
ship q, north, range I6 west. Louisiana
meridian. He names the followingssvit-
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz;
John Payne, John Stewart, Jake Gillum,
John Keel, all of Rodessa. La.
J. ERNEST BREDA,
Caucasian. Shreveport. Register,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE
Providing Increase of the
Speed Limit to Fifteen Miles.

At the regular session of the City
Council held Tuesday night. Decembe,
10. an amendment to the automobile or.
dlnance was submitted by Mr. Foster
providing an increase of the speed limit
of automobiles from ten to fifteen miles
an hour
From The Caucasian's point of view
the speed limit when increased from ten
to fifteen miles will operate against the
automobile. The number of owners who
observe the limit of ten miles is limited
he majority pay no regard to the limit
and speed at fifteen and more miles.
When licensed to the limit of fifteen.
the enthusiasts will go at twenty and
twenty-five miles an hour
It IS safe to say that whenever the
limit is increased to fifteen miles, there
will be aroused a clamor which will be
come irresistible, will follow the de
mand for the regulation Of the auto
mobile
IN respect to serious accident from
automobiles, Shreveport has been for
tunate, but there is no telling how many
victims may result from the speeding
on the limits if increased from ten to
fifteen miles. Such speed should be per
mitted only on streets which are not
travelled much. On streets and thor
oughfares which are used for general
traffic the speed of the automobile
should be no greater than fixed for or
dinary vehicular travel In this there
would be some assurance of safety. If
the Council should yield to the incrcsed
limit Of automobile speeding from ten
to fifteen miles an hour. the city and
the Council indirectly must answer for
accidents, and perhaps the death of in
dlvlduals who can not escape from the
Of some automoblists.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
WAS ARRESTED AT PARSONS.
KANSAS, YESTERDAY.
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED
The Louisiana Gas Company Victim
to the Amount of Ten Thousand Dol
lars Alleged to Have Been Secured
on Bonds Of the Company

\ few days since George F. Hammer
skipped quietly from Shreveport Hi,
departure occasoncd no surprise, noi
did it arounse suspicion. Hammer is
from Kansas He came to Shreveport
highly recommended He was connected
with tie Louisiana Gas Company since
its organization. As the treasurer of the
company he was trusted implicitly
1t appears that he has realized money
on bonds of the company. which were
placed in his custody. The embezzle-
ment IS aggregated at $4,000. This is
the amount fixed i'll the affidavit filed
against him on information by District
Attorney Foster.
1t is natural that the officials of the
company and the gentlemen interested
therein should feel deeply grieved over
this mstrust Of confidence 1t is not
known what led Hammer to this deed.
Perhaps he had been speculating, pfob-
ably gambling. At any rate, he is
charged with having embezzled $4,000
Of the Louisiana Gas Company. Of which
he was the treasurer
Hammer is in jail in Parsons. Kan
sas, where he was arrested yesterday by
the chief Of police This advice was
given Sheriff Flournoy by telegram.
Having located Hammer. Sheriff Flour
noy directed that he be arrested and
held. He was advised that Hammer.
had agreed to come voluntarily. Later.
Hammer suddenly changed his mind
and declined TO come. Sheriff Flournov
wired to hold him and stated the
charge The Kansas officer expressed
surprise that Hammer should be held
for such an offense as he bad plenty of
money and said that Hammer was well
known i'll Kansas and had many friends
He furthermore added that he would
hold Hammer until December "a. The
limit in Kansas for holding prisoner
from another State is ten days. Should
he not be secured by Sheriff FlOurnOy
Oh or before December "a he will be
released. In the meantime Sheriff
Flournoy will secure requstion, for
which he has already filed application
through District Attorney Foster Ham
mer will be returned to Shreveport be-
fore Christmas. He will be lucky
man if he should escape incarceration in
he parish jail on Christmas
One feature of this case which is re-
freshing is the observation Of the Kan
sas official that Hammer had plenty of
money, intimating that because he had
money he should not be held in durance
vile. Fortunately jails are not exclu-
'ively for niggers the whitetrash or
he common white man. When Justice
IS administered inpartially and fearless
y, even mice gentlemen 60 to jail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
WOODMEN. OF THE WORLD EN-
TERTAINMENT.

The Woodmen of the World, Maple
Camp No. 81, Bernstein building, Texas
avenue, will give an entertainment and
turkey supper at their hall on the even
ing of December IS. 1907. Doors opened
at 7 pm. sharp. -.
This entertainment will be given to
aid in raising funds to purchase uni
forms and paraphernalia for the uni
form rank degree team.
For the past six months great enthu-
siasm has been manifested among the
members of this camp. Their member
ship is about three hundred; they see
the necessity of improving ana enlarging
their degree team, Which was organ
lied few months ago as follows: F. J.
Dumartrait. captain. Regulars: L. n
Crisp. ]. O. Robicheaux, F. NJ Rich,
w. v Harrison, ]. F. Shahan, A. B.
Colvin, Clarence Reid, E. H. Smell.
1t is the wish of the entire mem
bership to see Maple Camp the largest
and best equipped camp in the State !;
with the fraternal spirit that now exists,
with the aid of an up-to-date uniform
rank team, there is no reason why its
membership can not be doubled in a
short time.
Tickets are now on sale by members
Should you fail to secure one, phone
L. P Butler, F. J. Dumartrait and w.
f. Roquemore and get them
A ladys pin and gentleman's pin will
be awarded the one selling the highest
number of tickets ***
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending December IA, 1907.
Marriages-White: T. NJ. Barnwe
and Mary Morgan: J. H. Johnson ant
E, A. Lymer Colored: ]. G.. Cannon
and Eivira Washington; J. W. Johnst
and Cora Johnson.
Births-Whte: DR.. T. T. Williams
and wife, boy. Colored: Page Cullens
and wife, boy; Ezra Hamilton and wife
girl
Still Births-Colored Z. Baber and
wife, boy.
Deaths-Whte: Harry Zimmerman
IS years; L. ]. McCool. A. years: F. H
Branin, 20 years. Colored Joanna
Cook, III years; Annie Miles. 1 year
Nonresident, white: J. T. Johnson, 2S
years; D. w. Quarter, 6I years Col
ored: Ed Sullivan, 20 years Lucy Grow
10 years.
OF the above three died at the Char
ity Hospital and one certified to by the
coroner.
ASHTON BLANCHARD,
Health Officer