davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
FLAGS At HALF MAST
Arrival of the Venezia With
Consul Cheney's Remains.
GREAT THR0NG WAITING
Pier Draped in Black and the Ma
tional Colors.
SOME HITCH IN ARRANGEMENT
No Representative of the Govern
ment or Relatives Of the Deceased
on Hand to Meet the Vessel.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January c?-The steamer
Venezia of the Fabre line arrived in port
this morning with all her flags flying at
half-mast, for in her hold she held the
bodies Of DIR. Aurthr S. Cheney, late
American consul at Messina, and of DR..
slowly into her berth at the foot OF Ham
great throng Of people were waiting in the
street at the gates of the inclosed pier,
which bore the somber symbols of death
lines of black drapery, hiding post and
bare woodwork. AT intervals the black
was relieved by bosses of Old Glory.
The liner arrived at $50. o'clock. There
was silence on the pier as ropes were
made ready and the two rough and unor-
namented coffins. with not even a flag TO
soften their severe outlines, were low
cred from The deck of the ship to the flCo
of tire pier.
There had bccii some hitch in the ar
rangemcnts, it WIS said, and no repre-
sentatives of tn" United States govern
ment were present pn the pier when the
rines from tn" navy yard. told of a
guard of honor. had not yet arrived. nor
were the relatives of the CheneyS there.
Dr. E. II. Cheney of New Haven DIR.
Choney's father, and Austin p. Cheney
of Chicago, the brother OF the late con
sui. arrived later. and with them was
Harold q. Cheney. Il cousin of the man
who was killed. Col Lowell Jerome. rep
rescnting the customs department, was
the only person on. hand representing
official life.
Eight. French sailors lifted the coffin
of DIR. Cheney to their shoulders and
walked slowly with it to a temporary
bier erected at the end of the pier. The
same sailors then transferred the cof-
fin of Mrs. Cheney to IA bier beside that
of her husband.
When the relatives of the CheueyS ar
rived they were accompanied by {. Davis.
an intimate friend of the consul. who
visited Il m aud his wife in Messina last
summer Prominent Italians, among them
the Italian consul of the port and Presi-
dent Snlari OF the italian chamber of
commerce, went to The pier soon after the
news went forth that the VeneZia was in
dock.
The coffinS were conveyed over the river
to South Ferry, where they were met by
members Of twenty-five Italian societies
who escorted them to the Grand Central
station. There they were placed on board
train bound for New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
BRITAIN'S BIGGEST FIGHTER.
Battleship Vanguard to Be Launched
on February 22.

LONDON, January 29.-The Vanguard
the seventh vessel Of the Dreadnought
class. is to be launched at Barrow on
February 90 In connection with her
construction several records are expected
to be broken
The keel OF the Vanguard was laid down
on April ! Of last year, and the contract
calls for her completion two years from
that date. II this is accomplished it will
be the first time that a private firm has
built battleship in that time. for be-
sides building the hull the contractors are
supplying the guns. armor and machinery
for the ship. The Vanguard will be-
sides be the heaviest and most modernly
equipped OF ships of her class. Her
LAUGHING weight will be about 5000 tons;
length between perpendiculars. 500 feet ::
length over all. 54:; feet; beam, 81 feet;
displacement, over 1890 tons: horse
power. 5000: excess in weight over first
Dreadnought. $50 tons; excess i'm weight
over the latter vessels of that class. $50
tons and her cost will be upward of
So. 1000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
DISLOCATED NECK LAUGHING.
Serious Sequel to Joke at Pittsburg,
but Surgeon Relieved Woman.

PITTSBU RG. January 29-Disloca ting
her neck because of immoderatc laughter
at a joke told by guest. Mrs. William
Giesey suffered intense agony last night
till the arrivalSof surgeon, who re-
Heved her sufferings and replaced the
dislocated member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giesey were entertaining
guests. One of them told joke at which
Mrs. Gicsey began to laugh. She became
hysterical and was unable to stop. when
suddenly she felt a sharp pain in her
neck and soon her face turned black.
A surgeon hastily summoned soon pull
ed the neck back into place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
STIRLING DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Atherton Tells Her Story to
the Court

EDINBURGH. January 29.-At the hear
ing of Capt. Strings petition for divorce
Mrs. Atherton described on the witness
stand her attempts to separate Lord
Northland and Mrs. Stirling after the
latter's return from America. On one
occasion she found Mrs. Stirling sitting on
Northlands knee in a private room of a
restaurant. Witness induced Mrs. Stirling
to accompany her to Amberiy. but
Northland followed her that night and
spent long time with Mrs Stirling
against witness protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
COPIES Ordered Printed.
STRUNG UP TO A TREE.
Sheriff's Posse Rescues Negro When
the Wire Broke.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January ga
negro answering the description Of one
who brutally attempted To criminally
assault Mrs. Jessie Holland near here
was captured by angry neighbors last
night and strung up to tree with a
telephone wire. The wire broke, and
second attempt was being made to hang
the negro when a sheriffs posse scatter
ed the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
TRIAL OF WILLIAM Cow.
Threshing Out Affairs of the
Borough Bank of Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. January %. Arthur
Campbell, former cashier OF the Borough
Bank Of Brooklyn, continued his testi-
mony today in the trial Of William Cow.
formerly a director Of that bank. who is
charged with grand larceny in the con-
duct of the affairs of. the institution
Campbell was indicted jointly with Cow
but turned states evidence. Campbell
said that in September. 1907. before the
financial panic called the attention of ;ne
directors to the fact. the bank was SlIo.-
600 short Of the reserve fund of ID per
cent Of the deposits required by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Big Land Sale In Texas.

BIG SPRINGS. Tex, January 90
Probably the biggest land sale ever re-
cored in this section of the state was con-
cluded when r. L. Slaughter, representing
C. G. Slaughter, land owner and cattle
man. whose home is in Dallas, sold the
Long s. ranch. comprising 20O,OOO acres,
to Iowa capitalists. 1t is said the con-
sideration was approximately $3,OOO,eOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
FEW SAW EXECUTION.
Dave Edwards Hanged in Chatta-
nooga for Murder Of J. w. Davis.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, January 20
At O'clock yesterday afternoon Dave
Edwards was hanged in the county jail
here for the murder of ]. W. Davis. His
neck was broken by the fall. A large
crowd surged about the prison. but few
were permitted to witness the execution.
On the scaffold Edwards spoke OF the
man he had murdered, saying: IF Davis
is in that part of eternity where the sim
full go, l have no doubt but that / will
be with him in a few minutes. Davis
went out of this life much as ! am going.
He had little time to prepare for the
future world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Emma Goldman ACQUITTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. January 90
The trial OF Emma Goldman. the anar-
chist lecturer, and DIR. Ben Beitman. her
manager charged with calling an unlaw-
full meeting, was held yesterday. Tie
defendants were acquitted by the jury
upon peremptory instructions by the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Bulgaria Disbanding Border Guards.

CONSTANTINOPLE January 19.--The
governor Of the vilayet OF Adrianople
has telegra plied the minister OF the in
terror that Bulgaria is disbanding the
reservsts recently concentrated on the
Turkish frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
German Warship Departs for Home

PENSACOLA. Fla. January 29.-After
a stay of three weeks in this port the
German warship Freya weighed anchor
and started on her return voyage. The
first stop will be at Bermuda. where she
will coal. The customary salutes between
the warship and the forts were exchanged
as she passed out the harbor entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
PERSIAN REBELS VICTORIOUS
Chase Three Generals From the Field
and Route Their Troons

N1oSc 1 0Iec 0eUSId1S TUIu Cuc e Ic1U
and Route Their Troops.
ST. PETERSBURG, January "a DIS
patch from feheran to the Russ says
that risings recently took place in the
province Of Osalem and karganerud and
that the inhabitants expelled the gov
errors. The shah ordered Gen. Liakhoff
the Russian commander of the Persian
troops IN Teheran. to send repressive
expedition. and one started for the dis
turbed districts In command of three
generals and well provided with artillery
a messenger. the Russ correspondent
says. has just arrived at Teheran with
the news that the expedition has been
completely routed and that the three
generals abandoned their men and took
to flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Suicide of American at London.

LONDON. January 29.-An American
named George Scott. who formerly
connected with Barnum & Baileys cir
GUS committed suicide this morning in a
Covent Garden hotel by shooting himself
while in bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

is expected that it will go hard with them
II caught. But for the absence of wind
last night the entire town might have
been burned. there was a quantity of
gasoline and oil in the building adjoining
the one destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Committee Is Drawn In.

DR.. Love casioned considerable amuse-
ment by announcing that he had pre-
pared a list of the various cities and
towns which were represented by mem-
bers Of the House District committee
He had found that out of the nineteen
members three came from cities where
straight water gas was used, nine from
cities where a mixture of coal gas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Weather.

Rain tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight and colder Sat
urday afternoon or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Snowstorm in Michigan.

DETROIT. Mich, January GA So
we're snowstorm which is general all
over lower Michigan. today. is caus-
ing much trouble to telephone and tel
egra ph wires. The snow is heavy, how
ever. and not drifting. SO that rail-
roads have suffered little delay.
In Grand Rapids all of the street
cars were entirely tied up during the
morning by the snow. eighteen inches
having fallen. In other cities of the
state also, including Detroit there wAA
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
ONE CAPTAINS EXPERIENCE OF THE
INAUGURAL BLIZZARD.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 10, 1909.
l will try and relate to you the reason
for my long passage. We passed out by
Monhegan February 9th, and that night
at midnight thick snow-storm over
took us and it stormed until Sunday
night. never saw anything until made
Barnegat at noon on March 3rd. We had
light east and northeast winds and it was
thick all the time. The glass was falling
fast, and l knew / was in for bad gale
of wind. The glass falling so fast with
the wind N. E. meant trouble. l could
not get into New York, the fog was so
thick, and so took my chances for the
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

Flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by Lewis Sanborn,
Agent, Belfast. MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President and General Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY. General Passenger Agent.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

Written for The Journal.
"ROOSEVELT'S WELCOME.
All is quiet along the Congo,
Just zephyr stirs the air,
The hippo grunts amid the cane brakes
The lion shores within his lair.
The gators swish their tails about
And loll around midstream;
The armadillo in it's burrow
Makes Paradise but dream.
The tigers sniff and yawn;
The teetse ceases humming;
There's a-something in the atmosphere
That smells of Teddy's coming.
The monkeys chat in whispers;
The baboon huns strain;
The gorilla poses, as if to say,
I'm boss of this domain.
The great horned owl is blinking;
He doesn't dare to boot;
While the stealthy moving jackaI
Is getting ready for scoot.
The elephant his trunk is packing;
The rhino' is rubbing his snout;
While the ants and great ants
Are scurrying here and there about.
All now meet and do "Resolve,"
That it isn't considered best
To have visit from this Lochinvar
Though he be the jolliest from the west
Resolved, That we do object
To giving our bones to science,
And on the square DEAL doctrine
We place our chief reliance
The gorilla made the motion;
The hyena made a speech;
The giraffe he put the question;
The screech owl gave a screech.
No Smithsonian for me, the lion roared;
You may yell about square deal;
Pm smacking my lips and hungry,
For Teddy's just good square meal.
Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dol
liver. Mrs. Susan j. Fairbanks is quite
ill.,. Marshall Knowlton has the measles
and is quite sick. Mrs. Howard Savory,
who has been boarding with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Mari, has returned to Sears
port andFgone to housekeeping. " Mrs.
Martin Robertson spent last Saturday in
Searsport, the occasion being the 5Oth ar
niversary of the marriage Of Deacon and
Mrs. Albert Nickerson Mr.. O. H.
York had bad ill turn Monday morning
and is dangerously ill.,. Last Thursday
Charles Riley and crew sawed 3 cords of
wood, two cuts, in SO minutes; Is ccr1s, 2
cuts, in 3 34hours, and then sawed two
cords sled length. They moved three
times, went half mile to dinner and ar
rived home at 5.45 p. m. Mr.. Riley has
a new saw and an horsepower Wood
pecker gasoline engine, and does fine
work.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
Maine Central R. R.

On and after October s. 19O8 trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
CENTER NIONTVILLr.

Mr.. Buck of Hartland, who bought the
Messer place of Mr.. Fred Poland, moved
on to the farm last week. Ralph Cain
lost a valuable COW last Sunday. Mrs.
Sarah Thompson returned from Water
vile last Saturday.. Barney Dodge has
been suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tlsm, but is better. Mrs. Erskine spent
several days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Whitcomb of Poor's Mills, who was
quite i'll. She returned home Saturday
afternoon, leaving her mother very much
better. Miss Neva Poland, who is
senior at Coburn Classical Institute,
Watervllle, is visiting her uncle, Mr..
Everett Bennett, this week.. The school
committee met March 23d. Mr.. B. F.
Foster resigned as member of the COM
mittee and Mr.. J. ]. Clement was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy Mr. B. F.
Foster was elected superintendent. e.
The new schoolhouse on Goosepecker
Ridge will be erected on the site of the
old once P Hutchins of Freedom
was at w. B. Jaquith's Saturday,.
Charles E. Carr and wife of North Paler-
mo visited at Allen Goodwin's one day
last week and solicited funds for pur
chasing a parsonage for the First Bap-
fist church, Palermo. -. Last week Geo.
Edmunds sawed twenty cords of wood in
sled length, into stove wood for Lowell
Choate in nine hours by gasolene power.
....Will Wentworth and wife, who have
been working in New Hampshire the
past winter, have been visiting friends in
town the past few weeks. West P.
Jones and wife visited her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, in North Montville
last Saturday and Sunday. Leslie Nash
and wife went to Freedom last Saturday
on business.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPEC-
TON AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
Abstract of Statement,
January /, 1909.
Cash capital, $1,000, 900 co
Total assets, 4,424, 426 Al
Reserve reinsurance, 1885, 729 is
For losses unadjusted 2S,3S2 II
Surplus to policy holders, 2,41s,O34 43
L. B. BRANERD, President and Treasurer
c. S. BLAKE, Secretary, Boston Office, 1Ol
Milk Street.
C.E. ROBERTS, Manager.
H. A. FRYE, Resident Agent. 3wl3
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
LIE CENTER.

'"E CENTER.
sn a, GGs3foime Mari is boarding with
7asl ,S,oarles Mari. Fred Curtis and
ma sq u arden took Fred Brown to the
.spkn1s pltalin Augusta last Friday.
Bss p,'S u meeting was held Saturday at
Anil rays. The schools are to be-
f sr5 lSth with the following teach
d. D. Charlotte Staples; 8 and q
il Nus Hooe; 8, Augusta Nickerson; Z,
Vas % 10, Nlckerson; 9, Harold Small.
OoI , yoled to sheath the inside Of the
Mis- y p,., and single the roof of No 8.
each H s Marden is gaining and rides
Il fro n ia ....Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lam
'''i North Searsmont are visiting
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel we'll with inn
pure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean and you will have long
life.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

~ has returned from
She was the guest of
week. Mr.. o. w. Cur
lIete set of blacksmith
hop including a new
He also has a first
working tools. =. Mr.. H.
mop full of boats, new
which he is building
Mr., Titus boats are first
pect. Willard Brown
Gry are saving clap
shop. They will be
aown on his shop. The
Eastwood. 5. Mr.. E. S.
asst has put a piano into
Prof. Brown will use it
iancing. Mrs. Martha
list. Benson Meservey,
wing in Searsmont, has
amily into a tenement in
house on Canal street.
Hams have moved into
Mrs. Lydia Vaughan's
gleves are again at their
d rest of two or three
atest exploit was steal
robe from Albert
while Mr.. and Mrs.
the Rebekah meeting in
The team was at the
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
of West Liberty
NJ

"a ~aclman of West Liberty
.g0at'ves in Massachusetts,. -.
White has returned to town
weeks visit in Brockton,
wheels at the tannery have
more. The last of the
-e tanned last week. 1t is
>''- own will not be a long
J Gates, youngest son of
'l line west part of the town,
u-, badly with a saw while
Nash s. Mill in Winslow. The
4f home and the wound is
"'! hape. Quite a number
= prop. vent to East Palermo
i' where the members of
taee Grange presented the
Miss .lopsy Turvey.'' The
gwen with a dash and
vas hugely enjoyed by the
'.''7'er present. All the char
well taken. Dancing fol-
tie drama and ice cream was
la spite Of the bad travelling all
,,. a'fe safely and pronounced it a
s hme...A new orchestra has
...ss'aA'zed IN town with J. P. San
t ,oil E. ?. Reynolds, cornet; and
e e'ia ram, piano, J. P. Sanford
r r@lti and the trio will make it's
r rrgGfance in public at the drama
IL, t,Saay and Saturday nights. "A
H. H. arrived at the home of A. G.
~ asst Sunday night.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
MON ROE

MONROE.
1t is very sickly in this vicinity. Most
every family has some one afflicted. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Clark have been very
sick. Mr.. Clark is thought to be out of
danger, but Mrs. Clark has been an in
valid for years and has a serious heart
trouble and there is very little hopes of
her recovery. Mrs. Alice Palmer was
confined to the bed a short time. Ger
trude and Viola Conant are at home for
vacation from Hebron Academy.... Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Nealley from Winterport
have been with Mrs. Nealley's mother,
Mrs. Jerry Clark, for a few days. Mrs.
Lufkin has returned from Massachusetts,,
where she was called by the sickness of
her daughter Mrs Frank Henderson,
She brought Ray Henderson, her grand
son, home with her. He is in poor health
and has been in a sanitarium for some
time but will now try Maine for his
health. "A family from Hampden, Bur-
rill by name, have moved into town and
occupy house owned by Rodney Has
well in the Curtis neighborhood . Miss
Linda Chase will return to Foxcroft ne xt
Saturday, after two weeks vacation,
to teach the spring term of school. ....
George King, student from the U. of
M, Orono, is spending week s vacation
in Monroe at F. Chase's.. Miss Beulah
Richie, who went to Pennington for the
spring term of Normal school, was taken
sick with neuralgia of the lungs, and her
mother, Mrs. Freeman Richie, was sum-
moned to come and care for her. Miss
Florence Twombly is visiting relatives
in Hampden... Mrs. Hattie Webb Blais-
dell and little son Kenneth from Nor
ridgewock are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Freeman Kicker
is gaining slowly after long illness from
nervous prostration.. Mrs. Myron Par
ker and two children from Searsport
have been visiting her parents here this
week and will spend the coming week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parker.
KNOX.
At the home OF his parents in Lisbon
Falls, Maurice Lyman Irving, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Irving, passed
on to higher life Thursday, March 18th,
after an illness OF nine days of double
pneumonia. Little Maurice was born in
Brooks, October %, 1900. Three years of
his young life were spent in the home OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
SWEET of East Knox, and to their home
the remains were taken for the funeral
services, which were held March 21st,
Rev. T. R. Pentecost of Montville Off
ciated and there was singing by the Nor
rill choir. Maurice was general favor
tie and will be sadly missed in his own
home and in the home of his grandpar-
ents, where he intended spending most
of the coming summer The parents are
bereft of dear child and the little sis
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

who has been boarding
French this winter, has
Tor the summer. Miss
V New Brunswick is Wis
Mrs. George Holmes. -.
ton of the village spent
lay here with her daugh-
ilack....Agnes Hartman
ny at the Cape recently.
Lack has returned from
Perkins has gone on tug
the season. -. Mrs. Fred
jn Bangor and Brewer
past week. -. Mrs. Con-
Bucksport Tuesday for
b her sister, Mrs. Clara
ames Blair left Monday
Is Blair will remain sew
~ with her parents, Mr..
smith. Rev. J. Alcock
4ary preached here Sun
ut owing to the storm
ening service. Mr.. AL
Monday morning train
home in New Bedford,
-s to preach here during
r grip is raging here.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
WE
WANT
YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION

To THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. We
want you to take advantage of our COM
bination with THE NEW IDEA WO-
MANS MAGAZINE. We have already
announced that we offer the two togeth
err for $2.1O. Regular Subscription Price
$3.50.
Sample copies of New Idea at this
Office
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. CO.,
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08
Eastern Steamship Co
First Class Fare Between Belfast and Boston
$3.25 One Way; $500 Round Trip.
Steamers City of Rockland and City of
Ranoor

Bangor
Leave Belfast about 2.3O p. M, Mondays.
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Camden, Rockand and Boston.
For Searsport, Bucksport, Winterport and
Bangor about 7.45 a. M, or on arrival of steam
ca from Boston, Tuesdays, Wednesdays Fri
and Saturdays.
RETURNING
Steamers leave Boston Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at 500 p. m.
Leave Rockland, via Camden, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at about
$50 a. M, or on arrival of steamer from Bos-
ton.
FRED w. POTE, Agent,
Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-08

l,rry Clark are both
-a grip. Miss Fred a
nome with her father,
,oo.,.. Miss Maggie Lane
u here by the death of
j ane. Mrs. Ida Nick
ed home from Stockton
she has been nursing.
Jwn has rapidly increas-
Mr.. Elias Moore, who
lre list, is somewhat i'm
car Thayer has return
'aSsachusetts, where she
Ks. 90. Mrs. Nettie War
ston and Mrs. Blanche
port are at home, call
of their parents, Mr..
ark. Mrs. Jennie
..r Of Brooks have been
Mrs. Fred Thayer, the
susie Carter has been
.per to her customers
Nr. Joel Lane. an aged
reo, passed away at his
He had been in poor
uwe. Sympathy is eX-
hrn.