davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Groves, and Mrs. Tom Read entertained
it Tu esday.
Miss Mary McKoin, of St. Cecelia's
academy, Nashville, and Miss Jeanne
jackson, of Indianapolis, are guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. w. f. Thornton
MISS Elmer solicits copying. Tele
phone 1927. mav5.sn,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DuPre and
children accompanied Mrs. Telford to
her home in Gainesville few DAYS ago
IN their automobile and are at home
again
Miss Gussie Groves visited her
uncle, Mr.. W. T Shumate, of Green
vile, S. c. and DR.. Samuel Woodv,s
family in Philadelphia, before sailing
for Europe.
Governor Brown has new niece
IN Atlanta, the first daughter of his
brother, Mr.. Elijah Brown. She will
be named Penelope Hollinshead for
her maternal grandmother, Mrs Mark
W. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Adams have
sold their residence on Cherokee street
to Mr. Tom Read and will move 70
California this summer to live in a
mllder climate. Mr.. and, Mrs. Read
will occupy the Adams house and sell
theirs.
Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties, also floral designs ofall kinds
can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert, 9O6
Roswell Street, Phone IS. may6tf.
Miss Mary Page, of Gastonia, N.
g., was married to Mr.. Charles Hop
klns in New Orleans last Saturday.
Miss Page was a guest of her sister.
Mrs. Rhodes, whose husband is
partner of Mr.. Hopkins in the real es
tate business. She is a grand-daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Fannie Anderson, and is
we'll known in Marietta.
-Messrs. Charles and Jordan Gardi-
ner, Mr.. Stanton Read, Mr.. Roy Moore,
and Mr.. Robert Holland went on a
camping trip to the Tate quarry last
week. DR.. William Tate, seeing the
boys In danger of being washed away
by the heavy rains, invited them to
come into vacant house near his
own. 1t had electric lights but the
campers had only al oil stove on which
to fry fish and bake hoe-cakes. This
was one of their supper bills of fare:
Fried fish, eggs, hominy, hot rolls,
butter, blackberries and cream. This
is calculated" to boom camping-out
in the vicinity of Tates.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Fourth of July is to be celebrated
in superlative burst Of patriotism, il
such thing is possible, at Gainesville
this year. The promoters are adver.
Using attractions by the page in their
town papers. First there will be re-
duced fares on the railroads. Then
all kinds of races including slow
mules the slowest winning. A con-
cert band will play especially loud
during the ball game between Mari
eta and Gainesville at three in the
afternoon. There will be a prize for
the biggest load of people coming in
a two horse-wagon and also one for a
one-horse wagon The S. p. c. A.
Society may not have representatives
in Gainesville or they have had their
attention diverted from this contest.
The browning event OF this great day
will be a wedding in the park by any
white couple first presenting them
selves. The bride and groom will re-
ceive among their gifts cooking
stove and suit Of furniture.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
The Philathea Meeting.

AT the First Baptist Church SUNDAY
afternoon the Marietta Philathes class
es and large number OF their friends
met to hear Miss Daisy Eckert speak
on the object of those classes and what
they accomplish. Rev. w B. billiard
made a brief talk and Miss Fckert was
introduced by Mr.. r. II. Northcutt,
teacher of the Baptist Philatheas.
Although she is field worker of the
national association she is a young
girl whose home is a farm in Kentucky
and she is not only daisy but also a
peach in our expressive slang.
Miss Eckert was dressed in a modish
costume OF rose-pink silk and cream
lace with her brown hair simply but
fashlonabiy braided and looked like a
modest school girl going to a club
meeting. When she stood up to speak
and looked over the audience with her
earnest brown eyes, every one in the
church listened closely, knowing she
would say what was we'll worth hear
ing.
Her voice was soft and deep with
emotion but distinctly audible and her
words were instructive and convincing
The motto of the Philatheas is "We
do things" and their ideals of life
are so fine the things they do
are elevating, helpful and consoling.
They are not the salt of the earth but
but the sugar, which preserves better
things than salt does and adds a dainty
sweetness to what is already good. The
members of Marietta's two Phila-
thea classes are all sweet girls and
lovely young matrons with smiling
faces and remind one OF that poets
tribute to the woman he loved:
Feeling or thought that was not true,
meier made less beautiful the blue,
unclouded heaven OF her eyes,"
The four delegates, Mrs. Ward, Miss
Black, Miss Moon and Miss Gilbert to
the recent convention in Brunswick,
report their visit as one round of de-
light. For instance there was a
colonial tea at the Oglethorpe by the
ID. A. Rs, when the girls serving had
powdered hair, colonial slippers and
Martha Washington fchus. Among
the hostesses was Mrs. DeVoe who is
so we'll known and admired. Then
the entire city dressed up in Philathea
colors, not only the emblems in cheese
cloth, but every where the floral decora-
lions were white oleanders and blue
hydrangeas Then the sails on the
ocean and the Satilla river, auto rides
over the smooth roads, crab fishing,
sea breezes and fresh fish were all
charming experiences to Marietta girls.
Another thing OF interest in their un-
official report of Philathea affairs is
the part the little blind god takes.
Last year in Macon there was class OF
% girls and q fell victims to Cupid
and every one married a good member
OF baraca class.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Personal s92entiion

Miss Elsa McCandlish is VISITING
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe.
Miss Irene Watson spent last
week with Mrs. Saxon Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Manning Wis.
tied relatives in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Walter Drakefeld, of Sanford.
Fla, is visiting Mrs. Bolan Brumbv,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester
have moved to their new home at Fair
Oaks.
Mrs. E. M. McCu1loch has gone to
Monteagle, Tenn, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. j. D. Cunningham and Miss
Mary Cunningham are at TaIlulah
Falls.
Mrs. c. T. Nolan entertained the
Church Street Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Lille Warlick, of Atlanta
is spending the summer with Mrs. s,
A. Garwood.
Mrs. Little has gone to Richmond
to spend six weeks with her sister
Mrs. Farquien.
Mr.. Henry Cohen in spending
this week in Nashville with his broth
er, Mr.. Groves Cohen.
Miss Mary Camp and Mrs. Griffin
Reynolds, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
baby of Montgomery, are spending this
week with Mrs. A. J. Adams.
-Messrs. George and Guy Fowler
have returned from visit to their sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Green in East Point.
DR. R W. Thornton, of TalIulah
Falls, was the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. Lawson Fields, last Thursday.
Miss Georgia Hunt is in Chicago
to spend six weeks attending the sum-
mer session of the University.
Mrs. T. G. Hunter and two sons.
Clarke and Joe, of Chattanooga, are
guests of Mrs. Squires to spend sever
al weeks.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown was enter
tanned delightfully."- in Athens COM
mencement week as a guest of Mrs.
Sanford.
H G. Hilliard, of Union Point.
Ca, formerly of Marietta, was here
last Thursday among his many
friends.
Mrs. Adams entertained the Chero-
kee Club Friday, for Miss Gussie
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Mrs. S. C.. McCollum
Dies at the Cogburn Home

Mrs. S c. McCollum died June l6
1910, after an illness of three weeks.
She lived with her daughter, Mrs. ].
Nj Cogburn, at Qakhurst, near town.
for the past sixteen years. She was a
lovely and intelligent old lady and a
devoted member of the Baptist church.
Mrs. McCollum would have been
elghty-four years old on the 22nd day
of July.
Our dear Lord, who always knows
best, saw fit to take her from our
midst to the great beyond, where there
Will be no more pain or sickness.
Mrs. McCollum leaves one daughter
and tive sons to mourn her loss, and
and a number of grand-children-Mrs.
j. M. Cogburn, of Marietta; f. V.
McCollum, of Marietta; I. f. McCol-
lum, of Calhoun; G. w. McCollum, of
Dougherty, of Oklahoma; DR.. ]. d.
McCollum, of Alpharetta, and r. l..
McCollum, of Adairsville.
The grandsons acted as palI-bearers.
Her remains were carried back to the
old church where her membership still
remained, and laid to rest by the side
OF her husband at Providence church,
near Alpharetta.
May God comfort those who loved
her so dearly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Something New in PIums.

Three or four years ago, Col. John
?. Cheney secured young plum tree,
a kind unknown in this section. 1t
was planted in his yard in Marietta,
and developed not only into a most
prolific bearer, but produced the finest
fruit Of the kind ever seen here. 1t is
known as the Maynard variety, and
was propagated by the California
wizard, Luther Burbank,
Col. Cheney is having quite lot of
young stock budded from this tree and
intends setting out an orchard on his
farm few miles from town. This
plum, put into the eastern markets in
good shape, will unquestionably prove
money maker.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All parties indebte to the estate Of
Z. w. Boone, deceased, are hereby
notified to pay same to the undersign-
ed Administrators and all creditors Of
said estate are notified To render their
claims to the undersigned Administra-
tors within the time prescribed by
law. June 14th. 1910
j. + MASSEY,
A. Y. CoRTELYoU,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
r. W. Boone, deceased.
June 17-8C
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Peanuts and Wheat.

Mr.. w. P. Dale, of Smyrna, has a
small patch Of wheat, about quarter
of an acre, which has demonstrated
the value of peanuts as fertilizer. Mr..
Dale planted the ground in peanuts
last year and when he had gathered
that crop, sowed wheat without putting
in any fertilizer. The result was sur
pricing The wheat averages from
fifty to sixty grains to the stalk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

FOR SALE CHFAP-One oak ex-
tension dining table and six dining
chairs, good as new.
June 24-1t. 10 Cherokee st.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not sat-
isfied after using two thirds of bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you to
try. Sold by CAN'T Drug Co., Marietta.
Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

LOST-A pearl-studded crescent
breastpin on Powder Springs street
Return to Marietta Journal office and
get a reward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Pressing, cleaning and altering
executed in the neateSt manner
possible. Jacobs, The Tailor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

BIBLES For SALE. See George Crow
with Belsle, the Jeweler. junl7-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

NOW THAT the hot days here keep cool
goods the ladies'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
NINE RESCUE
GAR IS COMING
VIII Arrive Here from Fair
mont Tomorrow Morning
for Three Days.

The governments mine rescue car
will arrive here from F'airmont to-
morrow morning bktween 8 and 9
O'Clock and remain here three days
1t is arrestfng much interest at Fair
mont and large delegations of mining
men and others interested are be-
holding the demonstrations.
Upon the arrival of the car in the
yards here tomorrow morning.
lit will be transferred to one Of
the sidetracks and be opened up at
once to the public, especially to
mining men and all interested in
rescue work and safety of miners.
The car will remain open all day
and at night lectures will be deliver
ed in the court house with Engineer
II. NJ. wilson as chief speaker The
car Will not he open Thursday that
being Thanksgiving but will be open
all day Friday.
The lectures wednesday evening
at the court house Will begin at s
O'Clock and the public in general IS
Invited.
Besides being instructive to-
miners. the denominations in the
car will prove valuable to all Are
fighters and 1t is hoped members of
the fire department will be among,
those who visit the car.
The car Is known as the Hunting
ton car of the mine rescue cars and
is in charge of crew OF four men.
The crew consists OF Or. ]. J-Rut-I
ledge. Of Knoxville. Tenn. engineer
in charge; c. G. Bumby of Wyoming.
Pa. representative of first aid to the
injured; j. w. Key, OF Morris, Ala,
Instructor in mine rescue work. and
Charles Lamb, the cook, OF Pitts:
burg, Pa.
The car is rebuilt Pullman and
is equipped with six sets OF rescue
appliances, two resussicating outfits
aud an outfit for fighting fire. con-
sisting of hose and other necessary
appliances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
q Ij2TfD q NDS a VyODll
HALF A DOZEN LI9l GlNS
'IaIIR OWGS n TTEW.D
TOL STOI FUNERAL,
Trains Are Run to
Convey the Crowds OF
Molrners.

TUBA. Russia, Noy 22.-Throagh
the night ana during the early hours
today special trains arrived at the
railway station near the Yasnaya
BoIina estate bearing delegations to
the funeral OF Tolstoi. students from
moscow occupied rwenty-three
"a special train bearing Tolstofs
body from Astapova arrived this
morning The funeral party was met
by throngs in mourning and the way
from the station to the novelist's home
was lined with mourners. Tolstot's
sons carried the casket on their shoul-
ders over two miles to his home. In
termant on hill was deferred TIL
late this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
ELKINS BETTER.
Is Eating More and Apparent
" Growing Stronger the
Present Week

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 22-
senator Elkins experienced Monday
the most satisfactory day he has had
since his present illness began. He
Is stiil confned to his bed and is not
even able to sit UP in bed. but is
taking a good deal OF nourtshment
and apparently is growing stronger
as a result of it.
Yesterday the senator ate eight
eggs, besides eating some soup, boil
ed rice and a baked potato.
The senator has been informed o.
the result OF the recent election but
has no comment to make upon It
HE has not been told OF the death o.
his colleagues, Senators Dolliver and
Clay, however, lest It have dis
sDiriting effect upon him.
UNLESS his recovery is more speedily
from now on than it has been 1T II
not probable that Senator Elktn'
will be a potent factor in the coming
session OF Congress as he was in TIT
last session. His complete recovery
is expected, however, and probably IL
time for him to take part in some o
tho deliberations of the coming ses
sion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
new OFFICIALS
TAKE THE OATH
And Give Bond for the Faith
full Performance of
Duty.

County court business Tuesday at
the special term consisted mostly OF
taking bonds and qualifying officials
elect. President George r. Randall
and Commissioner Calder r. Bailey
were present. Commissioner Stroth-
er's absence was owing to illness.
Samuel w Gordon qualified as JUS
tfce of the peace giving bond of $3'-
SEQ with Mary a. H. Gordon surety.
A. P. Morrison gave bond OF ST.
900 with George w. Williams surety
as county superintendent OF schools
for the short and full terms.
William A. Tucker qualified as JUS
tice OF the peace with bond at $4,000
and Jesse f. Randolph. Lloyd Fultz
and Dexter L. Dennison bondsmen.
ElIas e. Ashcraft gave bond of $3'-
500 as Justice of the peace with Fred
erlCk w. Cunningham surety.
Truman l. Bell qualified as consta-
BILE with bond at $4,000 and David L
Hall surety.
d. L. Dennisou. Thomas R. Kearns
ana William Post qualified as con
stables.
L. c. singleton was granted 9
notary certificate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
70 Pr YOR PLEADS
Il ANS ISIS SIPPI S re ION
.llEI EGA TON GOES
BACh TO PITAL
From This State for the Com
ing Session of the

..WiAsIFI1sGToN, D. C.. Nov. 22-z-
The West Virginia delegation in
Congress Is beginning to gather At
the capitaI again. Senator Scott
has returned and opened his ONCE In
the capitol building Senator Ell
kin's once Is open and a full force
is at work there, headed by the Sen
ator's private secretary, Col G. AZ.
Snyder, with j. w. Fenton and
Afessrs Crawford and Harris assist
ing. John steele, clerk to the SEN
ate committee on public building
and grounds, and Dick landslide, OF
Parkersburg, are holding down the
work in senator SCOTS once.
Representative woodward is the
Afst of the members OF the House
from West Virginia to arrive. He
got in this morning, His clerk
samuel H. Fenton, came in few
days earlier to prepare the office for
him.
Congressman Hughes is expected
in few days, his return being de-
layed by the necessary preparation
of defense in his contested election
case.
congressman Hubbard. sturgiss
and Gaines are not expected till just
before the opening Of Congress I'M
December.
While the private secretaries to-
Senator Scott and the four defeated
will find their positions
vacant the fourth of March. all othe=
viii hold on until the as
and reorganization OF the
new Congress. Clerks to- commit
tees will remain in employ of their
committees till new committees are
appointed and apDointees OF the
House Of Representatives will re-
main in the employ till the new
House supplants >them with others
there is good deal OF
interest among the employees as to
whether there there will be an extra
session or not. If there is no extra
session 1t means positions for them
for almost year longer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
CENSUS BLANKS
ARE now Ready
For the Church Enumeration
TO Be Taken Here
December l.

Literature for the. international
church census has arrived and min
isters are busy today at the First
Methodist Episcopal church getting
arrangements in shape for the
taking here. AS previously an
nounced the census is to be taken
the forenoon of Thursday, December
1. 1t is to be quick work, the plan
being to take the entire church cen
sus of Clarksburg within half a day
and there viii be 200 enumerators
engaged.
Printed instructions will be fur
nished the ennmerators and home
visitation record is provided for the
homes to be filled out with Informs
tfon along several lines.
The home visitation record blank
provides among other things for
the name o: the head OF the house,
the Denomination to which the mems
'1ersy belong, classification of Boys
girls, men and women as to age. va
cant houses. and the like and It's y
quite complete. The Invitation
reads as follows, showing some OF,
the objects of the census:
We come today with a cordial In
vitation to you from every Sunday
school and church in this communi-
". II you attend the services Of the
church and Sunday school of your
choice regularly, all extend greet
.ngs; If you do not, all join In a most
earnest request that you do so. WEI
want to assure you hearty well
some in behalf OF all the churches
and Sunday schools in this commu-
nifty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
CONTRACT
For Part of B. & N. Ry. to Be
Let When Rights of Way
Are Obtained.

AoRGANroWS. Nov. 22-At q
meeting OF the Little Kanawha Syn
dictate lines dn Pittsburg, Samuel D.
Brady, chief engineer of the Buck,
hannon & Northrn Railroad company,
was authorized to advertise for and
ld: the contracts for the construction
of the new road on the west side Of
the river as soon as clear right-pf-
way has been secured from the Penn
sylvania-West virginia state line to
Reivesville. Further resolutions were
passed authorizing the institution o.
condemnation suits against all prop
erty owners, with whom settlement
cannot be made. 1t was ordered by
a unanimous vote that the road b.
built, and it is to be completed in
1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
BlGAAlIST
Is What Criminal Court Jury
Says Clarence II. Ma
theny Is.

Clarence II. Matheny viii serve time
in the penitentiary for bigamy- He
was convicted in the criminal court
here Tuesday morning. The evidence
showed that Matheny and Myrtle
Dunn were married In 1905 and later
he and ADble Fogg were married. It
appears thar 3Tatheny applied Tor. q
divorce but married again without OBJ
taIning it.
Harry Camel was found guilty Of
petit larceny and Charles Louchery
pleaded guilty to the same charge.
Charles W. vanHorn paid $500 as
bondsmnn for Thomas L. Powell.
Richard Miles and T, c. Clark are
on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
DESTROYED
By Fire is Brooklyn Church
of Which Former ClaTks-
burger is Pastor.

Fire destroyed the Throop avenue
presbyterian church Monday in
brooklyn. New York. City, causing a
loss Of $50, 900. For time she flames
threatened a whole block and 500
fannfiies were routed from their
homes. The police are Investigating
its origin. I
the. pastor of the church is the
Rev. Allan Douglas Garlic. a former
clarISsburger, who is son of the late
United states senator. John s. Garlic,
Of west Virginia, and who lived with
his father in Garlic Court on the
East Side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
ST0GK SOLD
In sOld Fair" Society Here tc
Cecil B. Highland, of
New Martinsvifle.

virgil L highland and Sherman C
Denham and associates have sold theil
stock in the West Virginia Central
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
(the Old Falr) to Cecil B. Highland
OF New Martinsville. The sale was
consummated Monday evening. By
the purchase Cecil b. Highland OBJ
tains the controlling interest in the
s0ciety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
GRANDFATHER
Is a Prominent Merchant and He is n
Proud One.

Grandfather f. NJ. Nusbaum, the
prominent clothier. 1t is today. and
He is feeling not only his oats hut
his age as well, although his en-
Mvened manner indicates that he has
grown young again. The cause for
all this transformation in the gentle
man mentioned is a Geographic mes
sage he received this morning from.
Memphis, Tenn, that his daughter
Bstella, had presented an eleven
pound boy to her husband. Seymour
Goodman, there. II the younGster
grows up to be such man as his
grandfather. he will be strictly
first class,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
EIGHT FINED
At Regular Morning session OF Police
Court by Mayor Moore.

Eight men were convicted of drunk
euness and fined the usual amounts
this morning in police court by Mayor
Frank II. Moore and another fellow,
who was arrested for being drunk
also. forfeited a cash bond by failing
to appear for trial. Five OF the de-
tendants paid, two gave orders and
the other was taken across the city
line by a policeman in default OF
payment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
WOMAN'S RIGHTS
Are to Be Recognized by THE
Next English Par
lament.

IOSDoN, Eng. Nov. 22.-Premier
Asquith today yielded to the irnportu-
mites of suffragettes and in the House
of Commons announced that II he
should still be in the lower house at
the next session of parliament, the
government would give facilities for
OF woman. and a fran
chise would be so framed as to adj
init of free amendment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
ADVANCES
In Coal Rates by the Balti-
more & Ohio Ar Suspend
ed by Commission.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. nov. "a
Advances in freight rates on bitumi-
nous coal which the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad proposed to put into eff
feet December 16. have been suspend
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission until March Is so far as they
cancel rates now effective on bitumi-
nous coal for reshipment via the
lakes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
FUNnRAn Ar KATY1TcK.

The funeral of Mrs. Minerva Tyree,
who died at sardis Monday afternoon,
las the result Of a general breakdown,
was held Tuesday morning At n
O'clock at the church at I1atyitclE;
Burial was IN the IzRtyllrlS g mn terry