davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
A. F. L. INDORSES
CLERKS CAMPAIGN
Union Men Join in Fight for
Better Pay.

The movement fnaugurated by Fulton
r. Gordon to obtain higher salaries for
government clerks yesterday received the
pledged support Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, through its president.
Samuel p. Gompers, and other officers
OF that body in Washington.
Mr.. Gompers. before leaving yesterday
afternoon for a trip through the South.
informed Mr.. Gordon that he and his
associates in the campaign could rely
on the active assistance Of the twenty
two members Of the House who carry
union cards.
The 100000 voters affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor will also
he called upon TO support the plan out
lined by Mr.. Gordon. whereby thousands
of clerks and their friends in all sec
tions Of the United States viii write per-
sonal letters to the national legislators
urging that bill be passed Immediately
after Congress convenes increasing sal
aries and providing for retirement and
old-age pensions.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
HONOR MEDALGIVEN
TO AGNES REPPLIER
Conspicuous Work in Lit
erary Field Rewarded.

Notre Dame, Ind, March E-The
Laetare Medal, annually awarded by the
University of Notre Dame to a lay mem
Der of the Catholic Church in the United
States who has performed conspicuous
work in literature, art, science, or phi
lanthropy, is awarded this year to Miss
Agnes Repplier, of Philadelphia. She
was chosen by the board of trustees for
the highest honor the university confers
for her fine service in American litera-
ture extending over a quarter of a GEN.
tury. She is an essayist without a peer
in our country. OF her Dr. Howard
Furness, the critic, has said: "She has
revived an art almost lost in these days,
that Of the essayist. There is no form
Of the essay she has not touched, and
she has touched nothing she has not
adorned" In 1902 the University Of
Pennsylvania conferred on her the de-
gree Of Doctor OF Letters.
The medal is large disk of pure gold.
highly enameled. On the diverse side
Is a design emblematic of the special
las worked Surrounding this emblem
is the motto, "Veritas magma ct prae-
valebit." and the words 'Laetare Medal
Accompanying the medal Is an address
painted on vellum by some celebrated
artist.
The medal takes It's name from the
fourth Sunday OF Lent, which is called
Laetare Sunday. The award is made on
that day, though the medal Is not ac-
tually conferred until later, the date
depending upon the wishes Of the per-
son who receives II. The occasion OF
presentation always draws together a
large number of the hierarchy Of the
Catholic Church and distinguished per-
sons In all walks of life Miss Repplier
received the announcement Of the award
by a telegram from the president or
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Court at Ottawa, Canada His death re-
suited from a recent riding accident ir
| which both the justice and his wife sus.
| tained severe injuries He was the father
| of Percy Girouard, governor general ot
| British Africa, and ranks among the
prominent men of Canada. In the alb.
| sence of Earl Gray he has frequently
acted as governor general.
Mrs. Fannie Margaret. wife Of Jane.
Monroe kreiter, of the job section, passed
away at her late residence, 49 Twelfth
street southeast on Wednesday afternoon
last, after a brief illness. She is sur.
vived by her husband and two sons, who
have the sympathy Of a large circle OF
friends
Compositors Burr. Mayors, Geraci, Har-
baugh, Birdsal. Glennan, Koockogey
Frank M. Roller, and Fletcher v. Ship
ley have received probationary appoint
ments and assigned to the document Sec
ton.
Lemuel T. Kerr, John Donohoo, and
George A. Keough. having received tenn
porary appointments as skilled laborers,
are employed in the first division.
Senator Simon Pocher, custodian of
gasoline, waste, and early morning care
taker in the first division, has returned
from his annual leave without visiting
the Tar Heel State.
A. P Beatty. Of the document section.
has been detailed to the State branch.
The sick roll Of the first division this
week includes Z. H. Tabler, George P.
n
Heron.
Sergt. Waller. of the document section,
has been enjoying a portion Of his leave.
The numerous demands during the past
unusually severe and long winter on one
of the many charitable organizations of
this city. the St Vincent de Paul Con-
ference, have been so pressing that they
must appeal to the benevolent for assist
ance. With this in view, Mr.. Frank e.
Buckland has generously consented to de-
liver his illustrated lecture on "The trag-
edy of Calvary" on Monday evening,
April !. 1911, in st. Joseph's Hall, Sec
ond and streets northeast. Rev. Faith
ers Schmitt and Fealy, of ST. Joseph's
Church. are well known, the first named.
with fine war record, having enlisted in
Pennsylvania regiment, removed to this
city from Frostburg. Md. Father Schmitt
has labored faithfully IN the parish in
the erection Of the new church. and nu-
merous other improvements. Father
Fealy is a Washington man, the son of
a former well-kiown G. p. o. printer.
John ]. Higgins, the worthy treasurer
of the conference, Is so universally known
among members Of Columbia Union, be-
ing as ex-delegate and ex-treasurer, as
not OF require any Introduction.
Robert Henry. Of the time room, has
to once much improved after
q protracted absence.
A letter from an old employe. N. c. g.
Heinline, addressed to the private Sec
rctary. william H. Dow. . dupbcsts Of
which has been placed On the bulletin
board Il The documsnt ssctisa. epruard-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

John ]. O'Keefe. who died Wednesday
and whose funeral was held yesterday
from st. Martins Church, was the SON
in-law of Proofreader Thomas +,
Herring.
Harvey G. Ellis, of the Pension Office.
has just returned to Washington from a
three months trip on field duty. which
necessitated a great deal Of travel by
vehicle and horseback, and he says II
did him a deal OF good.
Detective Isaiah Cox is looming up as
a first-cIass man in that profession. and
his many printer friends are gratified
at his success.
DR.. James r. Armstrong, of the edi-
torial force, will again oppose A. J.
Arnold for the position Of treasurer of
Columbia Union.
In addition to the lecture on the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau, by Frank
E Buckland. at Advent Church, Second
and U streets. tomorrow evening. John
+. NJ. Bowie will render his latest barry
tone solo, From Olivet to Calvary
AMI Miss Florence Girard will sing some
fine selections. accompanied at the piano
by Miss Jennie L. Thornton.
The number of patents awaiting final
action in the Patent Office increased dur
ing the current week from 16, ,SS6 to 17,257.
The CODY for all the old patents now
being printed is in long hand, and some
of the manuscript gives the cornpositors
and readers a taste OF what the printer
msn had to contend with at all times
only few years ago.
r. c. CTug) Wilson, reviser on bound
volumes Of specifications, does not take
readily to the use of labor-saVing de-
vices, as he sharpens his pencils In the
oId-fashioned way. In using his penknife
on Thursday morning he lacerated a
finger SO terribly that real red blood ex-
he resumed his duties after having the
injured member dressed at the office
hospital.
Columbia GOD Athletic Association will
he q member OF the new District League
this season, and will play at the grounds
located at First and NJ streets northeast.
This will create new interest in the team
among the members and friends of the
association employed in the G. P. o., and
Manager johnson Will have several ap-
plications from the ONCE from men vino
have already made good regulations as
players in other leagues.
No campaign Columbia Union has ever
engaged in has created more good,
healthy interest than the present one.
and there was never a more spirited and
good-natured rivalry among the contest
ants. OF course. the delegate contest Isl
the chief one, but the fight for the presi-
dency is going to be live one, and there
also win be a contest for the treasurer
shin. and even George Seibold may have
onposition for the secretaryship. The
candidates for delegates so far formally
snnounced are Thomas Fitzwilliams.
Thomas L. Jones, Oscar d. Hyler, Rob-
ert w. Summers. Edward w. Morcock.
Michael N. Serrano, Harry C Hayne,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
PROGRAMMES FOR BLIND.

Reading and Music to BE Given
Tuesday and Thursday.
The following Is the programme for vol
unteer readings and music In the lecture
hall of the Public Library:
Tuesday. 2 p. m. Miss Nettie Louisa
White, sObservatious IN India
Thursday. p. M, the Schubert Trio.
Miss Louise NJ Farrow. violin: Miss Sue,
Greacen. cello. and Niss May Covsn..
piano and vocal
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to q. p O. Workers

Louis A. Vogt, Harry Howe. Hugh Ev-
erett. Renne A Julien. Fred l. Mobiles,
Joseph A Goodkey, Stephen NJ. Simpson,
Bella A. Feeney William H. Anglin, and
]. Henry Mullen, and others may yet
enter before the nominations are made
at the April meeting.
Comrade Billy Weiss, of the State
! branch. has become a householder, hav-
| ing purchased one of those up-to-date
houses near the Soldiers Home.
/ Stephen NJ. Simpson, of the monotype
section. is the latest aspirant for dele
| gatorial honors to circulate his announce
ment and platform of principles.
George Berry, president of the Interna-
uonal Printing Pressmen and Assistants
! Union, has returned to RogersvilIe, Tenn,
| where, he says, he hopes to be able to
remain until the meeting of their con-
vention in June next, as he feels that
his presence is necessary there to fulfill
his promise that all the buildings for
the home, sanatorium, and technical
| school shall be completed and fully
equipped by that date. They are making
| great progress, but 1t is a great work,
and Berry appears to be the man for the
| job.
Charles NJ. McCann. formerly a mes
/ senger in the purchasing division, has
accepted a position as a reporter upon
| The Washington Herald. Charley's many
| friends wish him an abundance of sue
| cess, and predict that Charley has the
making Of second Horace Greeley.
William J. Cassidy, stenographer In the
secretary's office, has been transferred to
the purchasing division, filling the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Har-
old B. Sweat, who has accepted a posi-
ton in the United States Geological Sur
| vey.
Thomas ]. Brassie, bookbinder in the
pamphlet section, has returned to work
after an absence of three months, owing
to an accident on December g. While
Mr.. Brassie was returning home from
work he slipped upon the ice and frac-
tured a limb
James F. Fitzpatrick. assistant fore
man IN the pamphlet binding section. has
returned from Newburgh, N Y. where
he was called by telegram announcing
the death of his mother A handsome
floral piece was forwarded to Newburgh
by the employees in the pamphlet bindery
Chester White, messenger in the foun-
dry division. has been transferred to the
purchasing division.
William H.. Kerwin. assistant store
keeper, has returned from Toronto, Cam
ada. where he was called by the death of
an aunt.
Owing to iii health, Kane Mahony. a
well-known first division compositor, has
returned to his home in Northern New
York to recuperate.
The many printing ONCE friends Of Mr..
Aiphonse Girouard, OF the Post-ofice
Department. win regret to learn OF the
death the past week Of his only brother,
Justice Desire Girouard Of the Supreme
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
APPOINTMENT ON APRIL s.

A successor to Percy NJ. Hughes, for
mer assistant superintendent Of pubic
schools, who has gone to Syracuse. N. Y,
as superintendent OF the schools of that
city. probably win be named at the next
meeting OF the board Of education on
April s.
A. T. Stuart. superintendent OF schools,
who will recommend man for the
ton man will be selected and that
number Of candidates are being con-
sidsred
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
GRADUATES HEAR ADDRESSES.
Springfield Training school Glass
Received by President.

Fifty members of the Springfield
(lAass) Training School graduating class
were entertained yesterday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. C. A. with addresses by WILL
lam Knowles Cooper and other secre-
taries Of the association.
After a luncheon the entire class visited
the White House. and were received by
President Taft. After being entertained
l.ere, and seeing the sights Of WASH
ingtol. the class viii leave for SPRING
field this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

The many printing ONCE friends Of Mr..
Aiphonse Girouard, Of the Post-ofice
Department. will regret to learn OF the
death the past week Of his only brother,
Justice Desire Girouayd, Of the Supreme
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Owing to Ill health, Kane Mahony, a
weIl-known first division compositor. has
returned to his home in Northern New
York to recuperate.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

William H. Kerwin. assistant store
keeper, has returned from Toronto, Can
ada. where he was called by the death of
an aunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25
English Money Down South

From the Manufacturers Record.
 For several years prior to the Barring feilure English capital was being in vested to a very large extent in south ern railroad and industrial enterprises
 At the time of the Barring collapse many negotiations were under way in England, with good prospects of success. fer other large investments in the pur- chase of mineral and timber properties in the building of railroads and in various undertakings looking to broad develop nent of southern resources.
 Following that failure and the col lapse of business and financial interests in this country with the panic of 1893, and the free silver agitation of the next few years. English capital sought other channels for investment. This condition has existed for nearly 20 years, but now u ere is a marked revival of interest on the part of English capital in southern Investments.
 Within the last few months English cotton manufacturers have put $3,000, ,0O0 into the purchase of cotton lands In Mississippi and s600O,O00 into a great ir rigation enterprise in Texas. Negotia- tions are now under way in England for the financing of some large water power enterprise and number of other under tekings, the carrying out of which would prove of very great value to the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25
SCORN NOT THE SUNFLOWER
Besides Being Ornamental It Has
 Many Commercial Uses

From the St. Louis Republic.
 "Consider the lilies of the field we are told and while lilies do not suggest sunhower to us, still the latter nay be considered with much profit We hear a great deal of the by-product these days. and in the sunfiower the by-product of the back yard, the COW lot and the roadside. a by-product which many people scorn, or at best only tolerate, turk commercial possibilities which are just coming to be realized.
 Our grandmothers planted sunaowers for decorative purposes, possibly for chicken feed but further than that they never went, unless they believed the old saving that a sunflower keeps away ila- laria Today it is recognized that the sunflower may become an economic factor Tiff cultivated to any extent
 Russia has realized this for some time, and there the sunfiower industry is most fully developed. IL has received much at .enton in India and Egypt also, and some in Turkey, Germany. Italy and France. The sunfower has many uses. The seeds have been considered good food for fowls, and parrots are particularly fond of them, but now man is using them for food. Tn Russia they are a staple article of diet, the seeds being sold on the streets as peanuts are sold here, the only difference being that they are eaten raw.
 The most important product which comes from the sunfiower probably is tne oil, which is obtained from the seed by preserving and which of all vegetable oils most closely resembles olive oil It IS used for table purposes. When this best oil has been extracted, by further pressure more can be produced, which is or an in- ferior quality, but which is good for can- dle and soap making, for hair oil, or is used in place of linseed oil in art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25
A Gallant Rescue

From the New York Herald.
 Passengers on a Fulton street elevated train who changed at Franklin Avenue to the Brighton Beach division were wit nc sses of gallant rescue of ragged doll from possible injury by the third rail of approaching train. The rescue suffered torn troaser leg, but otherwise the act went off perfectly, even to a modest refusal to give his name to ap preciative spectators
 The doll was the property of two year-old lass en route to her home in Sheepshead Bay under the ardianship of her 10-year-old sister Someway the coll slipped from the little mothers arms and crumpled on the rails, narrow S escaping a shock by the third rail
 Perceiving the plight of the doll. a young man sprang to the rails to it's rt scue amid the cheers of the spectators and was about to leap back gracefully when he slipped between the ties, tear ing conspcuous hole in his trousers. He was pulled to safety by many eager bands. He blushingly fled to the walt ire room and only reappeared when his train drew up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25
Happy Bulgaria

From the Chicago Journal.
 Tt is said to be customary in Bulgaria for a newly married woman to exchange no conversation with any outsiders dur ing the first month following the wedding. She is permitted to open her mouth only for the purpose of eating and drinkinR and is allowed to reply to her husband when the latter chooses to address her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25
MEMBERS OF RIRMINGHAM FRA

MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM FRA THERMAL LODGE NO. 3s4, A., F. 4 A. M., ARE NOTIFIED TO MEET AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK TO ATTEND THE FU- NERAL OF BROTHER w. T. SCREWS. EXPERIMENT AT OAK HILL GENIE FIERY. ALL MEMBERS OF SISTER LODGES FRATERNALI.Y INVITED TO ATTEND. H. w. ASHMAN, w. M..
 M. T. sTRADFORD. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25

They are suits for which you pay clothing retailers $5 to $10 more than our reg ular prices-but we make them in our own factory and sell them direct. You don't pay any middleman's profit. At these prices they are the most sensational values ever offered here or elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25

They are all up-to-the- minute styles, including new Fall Models and latest Sum- mer Styles. Every suit guar anteed strictly all wool, lined with best quality Things tailore d in exceptionally high class manner for a first opening display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-25

Sale starts Saturday, Au- gust 26-must be sold by September 1. Get yours early while the lines are complete and choice is best.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
ADnNE

Church a. tbs plzcs rkird s4rur-
azy uighs and ssntzy b Res NIL
- and Rev Hzrreg
Ike infanl dzlghrsr q Ulrie and
Blrbara Osies. Gid JEns INA
Nsssrs- WIN and Ben Bzlkleg
hats rerErssd ke2= frOz Van Lear.
Aidie Htrzaa = - ths SIX lisz-
also Ms Frank waste
Clue aza As-lins Niher altsl1-
e he aozVsltioa Al Grassland Sln-
aay
Mr.. az1 Mrs. WA CooksFe uere
vistInE hsr Barsn1S M and Ms
cas- miller. q thz Plars, reosnt-
IL
IL. ard aIrs RoAsr1 RlEsIsz usre
v.sIiizs Esr szleT ss'urdaE- Ms
{ Frzzk EEIts-
4 lzrss crOu5 sroz this Baare
attendsd tae oazsaGtala a Grass
Ian1 sau4ay IzzS-
4 Coda BeIIo2y Has visiting her
ooasin AdsIias MiIlsr Sazurtzg and
Z Ssz3ay
Ma Nassis Slszart and Ms
Matte CAaas=nS- uere visiting Mrs
Barbarz Ogsss l1s1 week
A hre- crUEd o. yozng folks
uerl sz-zrtzfnsa b The MtssaS o.
Bry4u1. Of Rove creek. suEdAy-
Floyd Osie uas ven ssok FriaAy
AnI Sarurszy. III - i all right
AZ present
Mlsses Coke Bslsoa-y and A6e-
J uns NiIlsr co1tezsizte a visit u
J GIezEood soon-
!. eVerzI fro1 Ihis place iii Al
! ted tks ckIlErs1s t1y services q
BurhEzzp he fourth Szadsy.
Ms JoszPa HzzPsrsE hzS beel
% Ehs So Iss- slG Is improving
A J. Pstry Ess a susLness visitO,
IL CstbsErsssrz saturday
Ms Tho2zs and Ms. Made VA7
: horn Esrs sE0E7sas A. ASslias sar
uralE,
J George POstsEs- o. P0rsr. a
{ tsnasa thurch AZ Ihis Plare SNSsr
! DAY niEkr ard Szndly-
q Ma Ethsl Bailey. Of Es-sP. /
: visiting ksr sss-sr AZ thls Plzne-
; Little Nellie BeniEsg. q ROEi
|. creek- uzs visiting her Dany b.
D Tie frieats q this place saturday
RoeeEt RlsEisss IT. Ekoss sys
: haEs been falling, Is izPrOyinE
O. II Kinzsr Eas a susfnsss us
? Itnr Of thiz place SazaE4as-
rch Neal and cklGren ueTe "
: king tksir relatives q this Plzr
{ receztly
I NJ ard Ms Fred Jarksoa a
, tez6-d ehurch AZ shis PIare SundAl
Hezcs vazhorn had the HiSto-
a tuas 10 lOss a has ho-ss r-ssuiIl
2 Gsnsra-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
TEACHERS WANTED
FOR BLAINE GRADED SCHOOL

Blaine Is locatss in the csatrAl
part q Laursa1s eoenU. tvsaSy
Riles froa LO1ia- tusnty zilss
froz RAlasxTtns. and asOat tuezty-
two niles frOz S1n6y Hook IN
tie mast o. a fzs farming SEXTON.
with two ekzrvhss and S1z61y
sahOols. fO1r stores tuO blackSzith
sAo7S. saw MI Eri<s HI. hAndls
ziK aHt cArdizg zaekina. \ good
BANK and a lOs o. god folks uhO
are Interested in sdZCatiOa We
have izss established EraSei
sehoOI and Eanr for prinCipal a
.zEE EhO can draw PeOPle frOz I
distance to atfeaa srAcol here AZ
ter tie rlral srsOSls have elOsed.
June slth. 5 the day fiEed u
hire tsAeAerS Al uhO desire 70
aP5gy nay % 80 - ealing On o.
addressing c. ". KOCNS SeCT~
aEy. Blaine. Ky 9Ies5I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
KEION-

NrS Ada NcKiz1is was cali
ina q v + c Res rsssssIy
Tee ~ Of tks PlANs we're
aEresably rprBzS % harms q
The laEriaa0f lass DiE-s a.t
Maa5a CaaI both rpsid-uts al
KeAtou- y ns Ms DlIes are
both 9rPAAa1nd are veil below
e b. thsir ahy fr5sn8s acre.
TAsy uM iAsdatsly nogs 70
thsir farm oa,Bsr Keafoz. /
Alfred Col q " Va. : ~
lsing rslAtivs4r
less ia a1a-lEA Ross Eere ~
Iting thslr VarN S-l1ar.
NJ. and NrS,ah FIFE. lo-usr-
b q this BIas 4 n0E eirEreus q
Kear0a. are E relatives and
frisnts here p ufn FrOsably
spsa1 The szaua ber
John Trgssy snsiug Mn q
nsE hozse nsGF Hu NeKez1is
ford.
Harrison NeKA haS rrurrsy
from ClnSinuasi coluubaus o.
uhsre be has bSfo- ne plsi
to ueeks for 4 lrpa-e Of Eay,
. .---...Vss -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23

n Re cream festival a ihis
Piane S.turday nisht AS quiie .
n fO.rih SATURDAY niskr ana
s-ud.y IN - services eostlotsd
- Rev Cru
IL tlzl Ezzs E1s qzffe iztef-
es-izx saturday b=tEe=a FzlEszrE
srz BsIts FoIk Ths suors xzs
8 tos a.d "a fania.
Nv M b an - e-ezn SIP
Der q thlz Lace SaizrsszE aigal.
IEly Is
Mss D0sa Ries. TIl5e Skesus-
sht Hattie ard Qlina Cookszy we're
saIHzE o. Nissss Co5ks=g s-nday.
Ms she CoIHnsEo-1h and son.
CAarsey Az visiting beF aszEh'-r a.
AsAlAEd
NrS ssrah Yates. zho AS
besH ven SIX. 4 abb 70 b 0zt
aEzia
Nh Tzzz5s SEszzs kzs ssza ven
SIX
Ms JEek TkonPsoa vas shoIplnl
= ==s.z --aenrIg.
Mil YATES nad= = blsiRsss uiE
70 Ashland Noz8sy.
M and Nrs san DiaRoud Esrs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23

NJ. wiuIe Hammond . coaiih
"a ~ her non and b very sieE
M El1eua Watson has
- 40 for several tays- e1t :
..--~wh.t improved a. shs Eriii--
~ s.aehters. Nrs Zella TAo7p-
- "a NIss sCphia Watson q
r--,,-e,,. eame hous Iast Eesk
II. farners are very busy soFN-
A. eorn and ne BTuspeets iol
80 corn crop sere sever oe'ts'-
Tse cats crop here iii - ne--
NJ faIlurs. bat uheat uili = ao' =
A average erp- .
o-v.I Jordan visited THREADS .
DsnnIs sunday-
here seens 70 y pl-nu
.toors- available lHudgins io-
a.. uay certain parties A. He-
mm.kss is uay into ary serrilosl
IN b question for Judge haE
IN 20 ssttie Il b rspSrtsd IA
minors handle and drink =
On q ths Oldest and s<st r
r,eesea siiizens q the sOanty P1-s
- auax last ussk a. hls o..
49, atG Isusosd. Iohn Weoe
81. had passsd bis s3rd niiesion
hefors be passed 10 the great 2
rsnA he rearsd = large 4ra =
msrssa lamIly. nAny uhe are ze
and adi5inins c0zattes-
HIS wife and most q Ais shl
kuoun ana Bsadins cigiEsls o. -
ersu survive ain He 49, lAie
r.sr in he nome burgins Ero1nd =
LIVED b. = large eonco1rss
people. his fanueral ~As srsAf
a b. Resa Woods aud Rirs
Oid Isn