davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
A COOP HOUSEHOLD L1N1MENr.

When bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is kept in the house. the pains
of burns and scalds may be promptly
relieved, cuts and bruises quickly
healed. swellings promptly reduced
and rheumatism and neuralgia robbed
of their terrors. In fact, for the house
hold ills. it is just such a liniment as
every family should be provided with.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
ALBERT F. JUDD.

lMr. Judd should have addressed his
letter to the Maui News, from which
the article was copied and to which it
was credited. The Advertiser does not
hold itself responsible for quoted mat
ter published in good faith and bear
ing no marks either of misrepresenta-
ton or malice. Under the circum-
stances it has no apology to make
Ed. Adv.]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
Burns Healed In One Day by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD suRGeor..

druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
JNO. w NAI HOAhI,
County Attorney.
cox FEARS A LAWSUIT.

Cox. who introduced q motion that
the pay of Brown be allowed, stated
that in his opinion the Board couldn t
get out of paying him. The ruling of
the Chair had been that when Brown
was actually endorsed by the Board
the matter had been reopened ON vote,
which took the responsibility back to
the date of the first communication on
the subject from the County Attor-
ney. He appealed to Deputy County
Attorney Olson to confirm his reading
of parliamentary law.
Harvey objected. He said that Brown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29

A number of the baseball team men
from the Coast witnessed their first hula
last night in Kalihi.
governor of the shantung province,
through his interpreters, that he re-
CARDS the United States as the most
unselfish of China's friends 1 met
him at Tsi-Nan-Fu, the capital of
shantung, which has a population of
80, OO0. 900.
Our party became separated and
the others have not returned to Amer
lea yet. arrived ON the Persia at
San Francisco Nov. 8. 1t was upon
this vessel that Hunter Sharp, the
American consul at Kobe, Japan, also
came home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
HAWAII GRAND JURY
LOOKING INTO PAYROLLs

(By Wireless Telegraph
HILo, November 27.-The grand jury
is now investigating the North Hilo
road payrolls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29

"Oh you wouldn't understand it,
that's all,'' said Harvey. "That was
the time when YOU were boss. You
wouldn't listen to what anybody said
that night
That closed the episode for the time
being.
MORE FIRE DEPARTMENT MONEY.
Cox offered suggestion that the
appropriation for the fire department
be increased by $275 month. He
thought the finances would stand it.
"We1l leave the next Board more
money than the last one left us, any
way" said Harvey.
"You promised to let us have fnan-
cial statement tonight, Mr.. Archer, !"
reminded Hustace.
81 did, said Archer, reaching in
his pocket, producing a statement from
which he read, as follows:-
CASH ON HAND. NOVEMBER 26.
GENERAL FUND.
To balance on hand, November
70. $4O ,92U.l4
To warrant for November
from Territory =. 100000
$76,92O.74
OUTSTANDING.
November estimates $40, 1855
Koolaupoko equipment bal
ance 1,3s4.2OI
Fire hose .... 100000
Police department ......... 1900
Waimanalo road district bal
ance. ................ 1O1.Oo
County Attorney, balance. 1880
Printed ordinances ........ 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
Straws and Panan1as,
One-tl1ircl Off the prices!

~
the Democrats a wealth Of campaign
material for use IN the national cam
vuss next year, but they would also
have decided tendency to check the
fight against railroads which is now
in progress In almost every State of
the Union. President Roosevelt right
~ or otherwise, is regarded as being
primarily responsible for this anti
railroad, anti corporation sentiment.
The danger which 1t is believed the
administration fully recognizes is that
resentment towards the administration
foH llingihg ahout. Il Stata tlre
switch caused this turmoil and greater
or less decentralization and paralysis Of
business, would cause the selection of
a reactionacy candidate for the pres
idencY on the Republican ticket. And
1t Is often asserted that Mr.. Roosevelt
would rather be succeeded by Mr..
Bryan than reactionist like Vice
President Fairbanks or Senator TO
raker, or Senator Knox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
LONGS AND SHORTS
GET THEIR HUNDRED D
Y. M. G. A. Ten Day Campaign
for One Hundred New Mem
x bers Successful. y

The /. NJ, c. "A. tens days campaign for a
hundred new members was finished last
night, nnd the desired number had been
brought In the fold on schedule time The
last man was captured about 10 o'clock.
He nude the hurdredth, and there was
much rejoicing among the older members
over the results of their work 1t had been
q hard pull, and a pull all together. but It
celebrated Monday night. when the results
in points will be announced, The commits
tee at work was divided into two bands
the Longs of which Mr.. G. G, Richardson
was captain, ira the Shorts, Of Which Mr..
+. c. HoenniGer was captain.
The eutertainmeIf Monday night will be
presided over by the chairman. Mr., q. w.
Bahlke. Miss Lillian T. Bowman will play.
Miss Maggie Bryant will recte, MI. Russell
High viii sing a few solos. and Miss
Schultz will .ecite. Two ten minute talks
will be made by good speakers to be select
ed. All the old members and the new
members, with their friends. are expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
than TIN present leascsto tho SOUTH
err,
PREPARING FOR
COMING CLASH
sOfficials and Counsel Of South
crn Closcted All Aay--Not
sI.l See Newspaper Men.

i 3 y Al y
AsHEv1LLE, n. c. july 2e.--'rhe
Mcdowell county grand jury have re-
turned bills of indictment against the
ticket agents of tile Southern Railway
i Eohtpany at Marion and OLD Fort Tor
Violating the new rate law enacted BY
the last State Legislature. The agents
have not vet been arrested,
~ In road circles the day has been de.
voted to preparing for the impending
conflict The railroad officials and at
torneys were In close conference IN
one Of the rooms at the Battery Park
Hotel and 1t was found Impossible 70
penetrate this railroad atmosphere,
where even the courtesy OF a orief
audience was denied newspaper men
by diligent functionaries, who declined
to announce the presence OF any enc
seeking light on the situation; and SO
lit is not possible to forecast officially
the probable movements Of the rails
road officials Mr.. Sanford OF the
Department of Justice, who returned
to Asheville this morning from the
Etate capital. may not go direct to
ashington, q < was reported, but 1t -
taken for granted that lie Will either
go to the national capital in day or
70 or transmit his report to the De-
!, rartment of Justice By wire MI.
Sanford would not discuss. the char-
acter OF his report and it is doubt
ful If the document will be made pub
lie at Washington but he is pretty
certain to recite the fact that his visit
to Raleigh was altogether fruitless.
Judge Pritchard naturally refuses to
make a statement. Nothing detinits
can be obtained from the Southern
Railway officials, but from present IN
dication the railway does not contem-
plate a backward step. and .sensa-
tional developments are anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
Bret Items
Around I own

Ad'utaht; General Anderson yesterday
l. ne orders disnlissi1ng from the
parham, al of whom were privates in
Regiment. The only reason assigned
for the dismissal of these men is "for
the good of the service"
The building occupied by Post A.
Travellers Protective Association, is
undergoing repairs, and the paper
hangers now have it in a disarranged
e &C II n On thla Accent the meet,
for tonight. has been postponed a
urday night.
oTae r. have pssn sssss from N r.
State for the election Of captain
Iof Company NJ, of the seventy frs
| Regiment. COMPANY NJ Is at Emporia
and is one Of the crack companies OF
\ the State trooos.
The Union Envelope Company, of this
i city. has secured the contract TO fur
tnish the postal department OF the
government at Washington with a
large quantity of envelopes The
contract Is said to be worth severa
4 thousand dollars to tho local concern
4 Assistant Postmaster Edgar Nial
was at his desk yesterday, after hav,
ing a two weeks vacation. He spen
the time in the country, ENJOYING The
hreezes and other good things to b,
found there, and came back with tn,
usual brown, as a berry" cast o
countenance,
The James River Improvement
League will hold It's first annual meet
ina IN this city August 7th Al
white residents and land owners alon
the James River between Richmon
and Lynchburg are entitled to mem
IEcrship in this association, and all sue
are cordially invited 20 attend the frs
annual meeting
Z Mr., James II. Bnns, one Of the lead
7 Ing farmers OF Charles City county, &C
Q companied By his little sons, Eudso
i, and Walter Gordon Binns, spent Thurs
day IN Rich mond, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
RICH MONDERS
AT BIG SHOW
Register at Richmond Building
Indicates Most Generous Pat
ronage from This City.

~ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, July 26.--Richmond visitors
to the Richmond City Building, James.
town Exposition. yesterday were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Bradley, Mrs r. G.
Belle, Mrs. c. Mohsberg, Edwin Pleas
ants, p. L: Buchanai .. George G, Friend
kute a. Friana, ~. ana ..4ls -. stuart
MacLean, Mrs. G. c. Friend, Miss jose,
phine Lucke, Miss Linda Lucke. Julian
9, Anderson, Mrs. r. NJ. krengle. Miss
Grace Krengle, Mrs. n. L. Peters, 1tal-
ena y. Peters, Herman c, Grolock, Mr..
and Mrs. A. u. Shgtwell, Manchester;
Judith shotwell. Manchester; John j.
Sinnott, Sidney f. Coates, J. IA, LaynA
Heights; +. l.. Scott, Eleanora g, Scott.
Greed Haskins, Mrs. g. y, Wingheld.
William Fl. Lowry, Eva. Lowry. i, J.
X ost ter, L. j. Roster, Jr. Mrs. Il. a..
Savage Alys Il. Redmond, L. II, Par
sons, G. II. Parsons, J, A. y. Gibson.
p. Fl. Gibson, Mrs, e. A. Gibson Mar
garette u Mcguire. Norma A. Traylor,
. leanora T.. Koch, Amelia Stephan. Miss
Nora Stein. Mrs, G. i. Ha2elgrove. Miss
G. stein, Fred, Wittkamp, "A, II, Nolde.
FLORENCE Jacobs. A, 4. Smith. Annie
Fonta!nT, Smith. BESSIE G. Duncansor.
Anna L.. Duncanson,. jennie Fr!edberg,
Berthe Friedberg, IL. e, Parrish, g.
Allen Rady, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank w,
1 Field, MISS Roberta A. Jeffrey. n. a,
Walden, j r. GrIsg Mrs, q T. Tai
| lay Mary d. Cagon, and Mr.. and NIrs,
J, n, 3, Peay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
M A N. RES AT
\. H.OU SEBREAKER.
South Cherry Street Reported to
Be Scene OF Operations Of
Burglar.

Citizens are still much worried over
the recent numerous burglaries that
have taken place or have been at
tempted. and Thursday hight residents
on the first block OF South Cherry
Street were much alarmed over the re-
port that a burglar was at work in
that neighborhood. Several persons re-
ported to Policeman Howell that they
had seen a househreaker. A man was
noticed in the vacant house at No. Isl
South Cherry Street, and he was fired
at by Mr.. George Morgan. nearby
neighbor. Mrs. Folkes, living in the
house Just below, also announced thai
man had entered her house. No loss
was reported.
Residents throughout the West End
however, are still In state OF con-
tinued anxiety over the recent robber.
les The policel are doing their hest
to run the burglars to earth, and they
hope to be successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
INDICT ANOTHER
SOUT HER: n AGENT
hna Observation-Disclosures SO
Grand Jury Asked Judgeif Fail
TIRE to lndict Would be VIC
lation Of Oath.
Especial to Tho Times. Disnotch

especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.)
NV1NsToN-SAL11M, n. c. July 26.-
The grand jury just before adjourning
this afternoon returned an Indictment
and presentment against the South ern
Railway and w. G. HALEY. agent at
Rural Hall, a station on the Wilkes
boro and Atlantic and Yadkin Rail
roads for violation of the passenger
rate lazy. County Treasurer GIL. Beck
was the Witness before the grand Jury
nayinE 1 naid stlIs aGg9s #n t Burial Hall
I tne OLD rate for & ticket to Winston
Salem. This action of the grand jury
was taken after a second consultation
with Judge Moore. who was asked by
the foreman II it would be violation
OF the oath Of the grand jury II they
failed to make a presentment. The
court ruled that 1t would be viola
ton with the facts that We're before
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
.DA|RYNEN Will ].
HOLD CONFERENCE
Meeting to Be Held at North
side Hall on Tuesday
Night

a majority of the prominent dairy
men and milk dealers will meet at
Northside Hail. on Chestnut Hill. Tues
day night for the purpose of discussing
the present conditions Of the milk sup
ply Of Richmond. and, it Is also stated,
for the purpose Of etfecting an organ
5izatioq which shall have as its object
the. interests of the milkmen In gen
eral.
1t is5understood that, though there Is
a general feeling of harmony prevail
| ing between the milkmen and .tlle City
Health Depnrtment. SO far as the,qu .,s :
}datrymen, willing and anxious as they
are to co-operate. feel that some OF
the restrictions of the department. are
too severe. These alleged causes for
at the meeting on Tuesday night.
Some dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed with respect to other details
of the department, and these, too. viii
be threshed out among the milkmen.
Regarding the present situation as TO
the milk supply of Richmond, and the
many recent agitations over the SUBJ
Iject in its mora general phases, there
seems to be accord between the Health
IDenartment and those who supply
Richmonds milk. ~
A number of smaller dealers who did no
meeting with the requirements of the boart
have Withdrawn from the business. but thu
more prominent ones are still continuing 1t
and. in the main. With satisfaction.
DR.. Santee, government INSPECTOR, was II
| the city this week on inspection tour
and he stated that he found the milk sun
ply to be greatly improved In quality II,
| made favorable impression all TIL,
farmers with whom he came in contact.
A call has been issued for the meetins
Tuesday night. and it is signed by the fol
lowing darymena, James Belwood, H
| swineford.. w. B. Davis. A., r. Scott. T. T
Rennie, W. L..,Bfittle, II, 6. Beattle, Charlie
| U. Williams Ell t7Rllp ~ - q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
G. II. Parks.

III lSPSSi1i W = l!e 1lHleS-l)lSpGCCh.
LYNCHBURG, VA. July 26.-NIr. g..
a farmer aud railway contractor OF
Bedford county, and a man Of innu-
eEce in that county, died this morning
at the Hygeia Hospital, where he had
been under treatment for a cancerous
tumor for several weeks
Three weeks ago. after an illness of
a week. it was found necessary q to
remove MI. Parks to the hosnttal. and
IN operation was performed shortly
after his arrival
The deceased Is survived by his
wife and three 5chldren--Mr Harry
Parks, who is With G. II Reaelev &
Bro, In this city, and Willie ard Lucy
Parks who reside at home. He was
| q brother Of Mrs. E. G. Raaslev and
| Mrs. w. A, Garner. of this city,. of
Mrs Il, JENNINGS, Of Annor,attoN,
ana Mr. Frank Parks. resident Of
lBedford county.
| The ren'a'ns will he removed 70 Bsd-
ford county Tomorrow morning and
the funAra, .trvices VIII take Mace
during tn. da- from the Hunting Creek
Baptist Church.
Miss willie GDS.
III 4sXp Skf e Ths Tines l piaps5sshl J.
W3l &c Gay yta daq ls q Nj Say
here this afternoon She was a young
girl. scarcely twenty years old. anc
tIher death Is peculiarly sad In view
.Iof the fact that her mo Their. to WHOM
she was devoted died In the same
house about ten months ago,
She leaves her. father, brother. ], P
! Cay, .Jr., and sister, Mrs. :. 7. Bryant
4 cemetery here on Sunday afternoon
4 the 2Sth Tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
! and the artillery battalion not so

ond and the artillery battalion not 80
good.
1t is worthy OF mention that during
all of this trying situation the cheer
fulness OF the men was noticeabla and
their Willingness to work or drill or
do whatever was assigned to them
With alacrity. and they suffered tho
Inconvenience without complaint
Blues Fine Drfll.
At such intervals as the weather
would permit there were extended or
der drills BY several OF the companies.
but OF course was not able to witness
all of these. I did, however, notice
that the companies OF the Blues Bat
talon had made considerable advance
ment In that drill.sTand the officers
and men showed marked proficiency.
also had opportunity to notice
Company iB." Seventy-second Regi-
ment, In the extended order drill.
which was very creditsble.
4 On Saturday. the 18th, and TO the
time or the end OF the cncampnaent
the weather ~as clear and duties Were
very generally performed by the whole
of the brigade. witnessed the regl-
mental guard mounting of the Seven
tleth and Seventy-second Regiments.
and 1t was plain that officers and
men We're. progressing sand most Will
ing to be instructed and TO perfect
themselves IN their several duties.
For state Camp Ground.
IT doubtless was not expected that
an encampment at or near an exhibi-
ton or like attraction could bring the
best results In the matters OF inatruc-t
ton, discipline and field duty. Off
cers and men are more or less interest
ed In the amusement features. and
p,1s>lt II n M
under such circumstances. no matter
what the conditions. bur With ilppos-
sible weather the handicap was that
much greater at Jamestown.
"a camp ground owned by the
State, situated sufficiently near town
or city OF sufficient size to furnish
necessities. and yet not so close as to
prove a too convenient and TOO attrac-
tive resort for the men. seems to be
ments OF the volunteers.
An encan,pment of tIe whole of
the volunteers together does not af-
ford the same opportunity for indi.
y!dual instruction as would be had In
/ egimental encampments, for tho rea-
son that the school Is too large. and
| the instructors cannot give personal
attention TO SO many
brigade Commander.
The advantage Of the presence Of the
brigade commander and staft however,
eNen ct regtmental encampmcnts,
Icannot be overestimated, and the pres
ence OF these officers at least a por-
ton OF the time with each regiment
shouli be provided for II possible.
The artillery could be encamped by
battalion and. II prac,lcabls. In con-
Mection with battery of the regular
Ermy.
Instruction In the staff departments
should be given theoretically before
the encampment and during the pc.
riod In camp the performance OF these
duties should be carefully watched
ana criticized by mn officer OF the reg
ular esta blishment.
All officers and men are willing to
learn, but they are all business
men. and md 1t next to impossible to
give the necessary time to study.
The possibilities. however, OF a most
efficient command are very good where
SO much interest exists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
SCRAP. BOOKED HISTORY

One or tl.aremfrkal,le exhibits In the
library OF Columbia University Is an
artistlcally bound volume containing
printed items from almost every news
paper lii tho unite,l states concerning
the racent 150th anniversary of that
Institution 6
The beauty OF this finished work llas
CAUSED much comment. especially when
twas lenrned that there is q concern
which makes n butnness Of preparing
lust such volumes Ter every sort OF
celebration and event. The concern
mentioned Is the Burrelle Press Clip
ping Bureau. which Is located at Worth
and Elm Streets, New York. Tho
wonder OF their work Is that while the
cost Of nvolume is comparatively triv-
.lal, the labor of preparing one Is inl-
n1ense, fortin the making OF single
volume 1t Is necessary to read every
paper published In the United States.
a unique feature Of the bureaus work
Ia the preparation of the life history
Of men, especially such as are con-
nected with city, State or national af-
fairs Such orders usually come from u
wife. n daughter or a SON. Day by day
the mans career Is watched. and every
line that liz printed concerning him Is.
clipped and mounted into volumes.
Volumes are made OF the start and
the finish OF the big enterprises OF
golden weddings inaugurations or OH
Gals, boat races, automo bile tests and
opening OF hotels. 1t is a custom, too.
to prepare volumes including not only
everything phnted about person de-
ceased, but such volumes include letters
| or coincidence and the like.
Recently the concern made volume
concerning a wedding--the engag ement,
the ceremony and the reception. The
idea. 1t seems, came from man who
wanted to give undue present. and
hit upon the idea, SO that there would
! be no duplicate present, so far as he
was concerned.--Clinton Iowa., Adver-i
! tier IS #aF'ff1i,z si5 4t5 +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
OBITUARY.
FLOYD Il. Rohertscn

of a. wlne4 and sliquor 4esta blisnnlent
at NO. GIG East Broad Street, d.eu
suddenly at midnight, after a briel
illness. 1854
Mr.. Robertson had been indlsposeo
several days. but his condition. was
not regarded as Serious. Last night
ne suffered q. hemorrliage and expired
With the exception OF about year
spent In Washington. Mr.. Robertson,
with his brother, who survives MIN,
had been engaged In business in Rich
mond for twenty years or more. He
was native of Cumberland county.
place. He leaves his widow and two
daughters, who reside In Washington.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later. Is y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
STORE AND PosT-oFFICE
AT KERNSTOWN IS ROBBED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
INCHESTER, VA, July 26.-The
store and post Office ut Kernstown. near
Winchester. WAS robbed lastsnight,
and a lot of merchandiseand some val
tables, the property of Asa 'Crissnan,
stolen. The thieves studiously re-
Trained from tampering with the mall
matter and stamps. Entrance was
gained by prying open rear window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
Conference Useless Unless

! Spuc!aI 70 THO Ilmes-Dlsnatch.
RALEIGH. n. c.. July 26.-+The Gov
from Ashevlle that President tsiMieS
and otherotticials OF the Southern 3aii-
way Company had left there for
Raleigh, presun1ab bly, to have a conter-
cree with him about the ultimalum.
less unless the railroad Is willing to
put into operation the rate law, pend
Ing It's adjudication. at'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
Cl,nsan prnfcasur

WHEELING. wv. VA. July .26,--Dr,
Oliver Perry Chitwood, graduate OF
William and Mary College, Williams
.prrg, Va, now at Mercer University,
doctor of philosophy at Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore. was to-day
chosen professor OF English ATM est
Virginia UNIVERSE ty.s at Morgantown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
Victoria Eotel Assigns.

NORFOLK. VA, July 26.--The Vic
toria Hotel Corporation. owning and
operating the new Victoria Hotel here,
to-day filed a bill of assignment I, ).
naming Alan G. Burrow and James e..
Martin, attorneys, as trustees to take
charge Of the estate for the benefit OF
the creditors The liabilities are placed
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
DEATHS

WATKINs,--pied Monday. July ~,
1907 as hts home n II H d,,ris Ala,
the late William NJ. and Elizabeth
HI Watkins. Of rowhatan county,
Va. In the s!Nty-third year OF his
agk He leaves q wife and four
cHildren---William NJ, Lizzie. Lucy
ahd Mae CHOW Mrs, Miller. OF Gin
clnnatilt