davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
WINTERPORT.

WlNTERPORT.
Mr.. Joseph o. Moody, one of our well known
and highly respected citizens, passed away at
his home Sunday afternoon, August 9Th after
long and painful illness. He leaves, besides
his wife, two sons, Charles and Claire and a
daughter, Miss Harriet, to mourn their loss.
and they have the sympathy of large circle
of friends. Mr.. Claire Moody. who has been
in Montana for few years past, arrived in
time to see his father before he passed away.
Mr. Daniel Young, who had been seriously i'll
for long time passed away Thursday morn
ing, August Sd. He leaves wife, son and
two daughters, He had been great sufferer
and had the sympathy and kind attention of
many friends and neighbors. The funeral
services we're held at his home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. A. ]. Lockhart ofhciating...-.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Freeman spent few days at Northport
last week. . Miss Eta Grant, who has been
quite ill, is much improved. Mr.. Harold
Rowe of Hartford, Conn.,, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Haley. Miss Mary Cowles
of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs
BENZ. Atwood. :. Mrs. Ruby Moore Adams of
New Haven Conn.,, visited Miss Clara Atwood
last week. -. Mrs. Augusta Snow has returned
to her home after stay of several months in
Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo. N. Y, says he always KEEPS AT
HOME the King of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-and that they're blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation, headache,
indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at all drug
gists
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
TENEMENT TO III

Suitable for lodging or boarLr
at corner of High and Spring ,t-.
modern Improvements. Apply "a
NJ. r. KNONl1.'
Sc HigN
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere lia
our many friends for the kindness al.
pathy shown US during the recent l.'
death of our loved one.
MRS EUGENE L. HILJ7
r. P. HILLS AND FAMli>
CHARLES BATEMAN AMI d.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
Notice Of Sale at Public 4u,.9l

will sell at public auction IT.
belonging to the late John A. Leigh
in Belfast, on the corner of River
Pierce street; also the persona
disposed of before said sale. Thl-
place Saturday September 9th az
the forenoon on the premises.
3w31 CHAS. r, tI'-.
Admir- of the estate of john
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
CARD OF THINKS

We wish to express our sincere tl1'' ia.t
kindness and sympathy extended US 10 --
bereavement. ,.,TrtN
GEORGE r. BELI'l'
AND FAMILY
Palermo, August 8, 1911-p
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

Eugene L. Hills died at his home in West
Belfast, August 18th, aged 25 years and
months. He was born in Belfast the son Of
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

Capt Elijah P Emmerson died August 4th
at his home in Bucksport, after long illness,
aged 81 years. In his earlier years he went to
sea but for a long time conducted sail loft
and was famous for high grade of work. He
was prominent in the life of the town, par
ticularly in Republican politics, although he
never sought office for himself. He was noted
for his kindness, charity and hospitality, par
ticularly at his beautiful summer home at lake
Alamoosook, where he took great delight in en-
tertaining his friends. He was one Of the old
est members Of Felicity Lodge of Masons,
which he joined in 1856. He survived his wife
several years and has no immediate relatives.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

NORTH ISLESBORO.
:. Miss Hazel Parker of Lincolnville is visiting
relatives in town.. Mrs. Sarah Williams and
Miss Eleanor Williams of Sangerville, Me-,
and friends, are occupying what is known as
the Lois Rose house. Miss Geneva Rose,
who has been visiting her grandmother.
returned to her home in Rockland Monday.
Miss Christine Hanson of Maiden, Mass, who
was the guest of Mrs. Nora Moody, left last
week for visit in Matinicus.... Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Pendleton of Somerville Mass,
are guests of Mrs. Rhoda Ryder. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Rose and son Emmett of Rockland,
Maine, spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Julia Rose.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

CE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

Gore. % team OF old fatoritcs. who have
appeared loo Wheeling several times.
are ~ d." head OF rho company Miss
Gore Introduces sctsrai new ideas.
on" OF h"r conceptions being Dry Dock
il1z which displays hcr. tcrsatlit.
Mr tr.mm'us appears loo q triple role
and managed to keep mo audience
itHrhinr ''u'uislycly al Oh. while he
"1s ou tho stage LIzctte Howe.
GLADYS 81 John. Ous Urluo ard other
fa'oritcs appear 10 prominent parts.
and there ls 90 wealth of costume and
scenic embellishments thar gives
beauty and color 90 fhe production.
The Colt corner Girls will le repeat
rl Lh-- AlIrrnnnn and .L.nLnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
THE OLD TOW N"
Big Production Win Montgomery ard
Stone Gomez 60 the Court
Theatre TO-DAY.

Montgomery and Stone in The Old
Town will begin nm enlargement lt
the Court theatre tonight when fhry
will give but one Performance Mont.
gomery and Stone will be remember.
ed for their wonderful work in "Iha
Wizard e Ga" and The Rcd NilI ot
tuneful memory The old Town. the
newest vehicle In which these Two
protean comedians manifest their do
verse capabilities. is q musical comedy
in two acts by George AIDE. with music
by Gustav Luders. ~ comes with che
n reinforcement % New York and Cri.
cago. the cities m which 20 diyitci
the whole 81 last season. \ cast 40
superior excellence D., p-omise' and
a. an added feature ~ tine ,rriorm.
ance The Oid iowa" pony ba,iot Irc
introduced In scyeiIi dance special.
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

I'd De- ncld ou THURSDAY morning a.
tho offices ot th, association Doc the
Schmulbach building At th,s meeting
several Very important matters are Co
come up for consideration. and aIi
members are requested 90 attend
Ncstcrda, morning tho arbitration
board hold o. hort hut Important
sion The meeting ADJOURNED until
Thursday afternoon. On Thurs.
evening rhe committee of business
men Will leave for Ee'iaire on O.
special car 90 attend the home comins
celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
Car kIns Boy

~r" DID,. Dispatch Co. -.e Iu-sIl. .r.e-
EAST LIVERPOOL. O. OCT Q
As Mason Nichols. aged -. son OF
VII ts Nichols. was leaving The SIKH
street school house Doe wa struck 10.
% street car and dragged tscuf, fe.i
i1 hts death The Board OF Edual.
ton viii seek regulations 20 cort-sI
The operation of cars aud prevent
similar ~d.cIdsut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

The Cory Corner Girls opened %
weeks engagement a. the Nrol'p
theatre yesterday afternoon. and both
matinee and evening performance A.
tracted large audiences OF burlcs1ue
lovers who were delighted with fhc
company and tho tvoact farce. a
Hot Match Dan Crimmins and Rose
The evening world., 1911-04-19
EQUITABLE LIFE
LIKELY TO MAKE
DAY PRESIDENT
Judge to Succeed Late Paul
Morton in TO-morroW'S
Election, 1t Is Said.

At n meeting OF the Board Of Directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety tomorrow, Judge William A.
Day. vicc-president OF the society. will
probably be elected president to sue
coed the late Paul Morton. This was
learned to-day by an Evening World
reporter from good authority.
1t was expected that nm announcement
that the election of Judge Day to sue
coed Mr.. Morton had been decided upon
would be made at the conclusion OF a
meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Board OF Directors this afternoon.
The only announcement made at the
conclusion OF that meeting was the
following, given out at Judge Days o.
hce:
"At the Executive Committees meet.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
400 "%SQUEALERS"
TELL GRAND JURY
Of MANY THEFTS
One Man, Robbed Six Times
in Six Weeks, Fears Bur-
glary in Absence.

30 many thoroughly respectable peo-
pie nave never been assembled at one
time In the upper corridors of the
Criminal Courts Building as gathered
there his afternoon. Some 400 clti-
zens were present in answer to sub
poenas Issued by the Dlstrict-Attorney
calling for their attendance before the
Grand Jury which Is investigating
Magistrate Corrigan's personally con-
Quoted crime situation.
Richly dressed n bejewelled women
rubbed shoulders with stout fraus from
the dels,atessen stores. with their hands
under their aprons. Men OF prominence
In business AFFAIRS were jostled by the
proprietors of small cigar stores.
bakeries. groceries and meat markets.
All were actuated by a common pur-
pose-to complain OF police conditions
which allowed their stores or residences
to be robbed.
The names OF those subpoenaed to-
day were taken from the precinct
'squeal ooks. In police language,
persons who complain OF having been
robbed or assaulted are known as
'~'squealers."
As rapidly as possible n corps Of
stenographers took down the complaints
Of the citizens assembled this after.
noon. Those whose stories were ron
sidered illuminative OF police conditions
rs they are alleged to exist were taken
before the Grand Jury. That body,
however. was able to hear but a small
number. and a hundred or more who
were on hand this afternoon will have
to return later on.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Drop a Postal to Us and
We'll Send You a Meister

Any man or woman can secure a definite idea OF the
real value and tone of a piano in thirty days of use. That
is why we will send the MEISTER to your home on
THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL. Now, after the thirty
days are over and on the showing it has made, you pur-
chase the piano, you have Rothschild & Company's TEN
YEAR GUARANTEE BOND to guard against any pos
sible defects that you might have overlooked Wee offer the
piano on time payments because that is the popular method
of paying for things in this country and is a distinct
advantage and accommodation to nine-tenths of the
American people.
We will sell the MEISTER direct to the public from the
factory and we are now the biggest piano concern in the world.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

VERMlHt
44-45.

ing to-day only routine business was
transacted. No other statement will
be made on behalf OF the society until
after the meeting tomorrow"
IL IL possible that the selection of
a President is a matter Of routine
business with the Executive commit
tee. There liz reason for belief that
this business was attended to to-day.
Last February Valentine +. snyder.
the banker: Thomas Spratt of Ogdens-
burg, and Eben Thomas. President Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, were APP
pointed "A nominating committee to
select candidates for the presidency.
The committee has concluded It's la
bors, Mr.. Snyder sailed for Europe
last Saturday and life insurance men
are inclined to agree that Judge Day
Is the man who was selected.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Notable Parade of Veterans
Commemorate Departure
to the Front.
BIG BANQUET TONIGHT.
Secretary Of War and Gov.
Dix Guests at Soldiers
Jubilee.

TIE se"snth REGIMENT celebrated the
aft.eth anniversary OF Its march down
Broadway TO the relief OF Washing.
ton" this afternoon by . parade MP
Fifth avenue from the Washington
Arch to the st. Regis Hotel. where sec-
ertary Of War Dickinson and Gov. DIX
were waiting to review H.
Preceded by carriages containing a
hundred erfszied veterans who had taken
part In that memorable march . half a
century ago, the gray-unformed young
militiamen received q thunderous ova-
ton all along the route. Practically
every once building and brownstons
mansion on both sidee Of the avenue
was decorated with the stars and stripes
M thousands Of pretty girls and
handsomely gowned women who stood
in the cheering thron&s had rags TO
wave.
The 100 veterans had iunched at the
Hotel Brevoort and were escorted from
there by q company Of the Seventh 70
Lafayette Place. where the regiment
was drawn up, ready TO march. The
veteran corps was In command OF Ma
jor-Gen. shaler. They all wore long
frock coats and silk hats. and bore
every evidence OF the prosperity that
Is traditional OF those who belong TO
the famous arlstocratic regiment Of
New York.
Fisk to Command Regiment.
The First Division Of the parade.
comprising the seventh Regiment Of TO-
day, was commanded by Lieut.. Col.
William c. Fisk. 1t assembled st )
manded by Major-Gen. shaler. Gen.
Shaier's stan was composed OF Brsvet
Maior-Gen. Edward l.. Mollneux. BrS.-
Gen. J. Fred Plerson. Lieut. Col. WILL
lam y. rsoonc, Capt. Ricsard H.
Greene.
The drill hall Of the Seventh Regiment
Armory has been deliberately deco
rated for a grand banquet tonight.
ard the old battle flags will DO dis
played on the walls between shields
bearing the names OF members OF the
regiment who have fallen In battle.
Tn FIRST address will be delivered by
! United States Judge Henry Lacombe.
whose subject will be THE Men OF the
Cid Seventh" The other speakers and
their subjects will be Secretary Dickin-
son. The Nation: Gov. Dix. THE
Empire State: District-Attorney Whit
Wood, THE Army and Navy: Gen.
Barry. The United States Military
Academy; Major Charles g. Lydecker,
The Veterans OF the Seventh Regi-
ment."
The evening world., 1911-04-19
SHALER,
NOW So YEARS OLD,
COMMANDS DIVISION.

There will be no more picturesque ny-
ure In the parade than Major-Gen. Alex
audcr Shaler, who. .lthough eighty-nve
years old. Is In command OF the Second
Division. Gen. Shalor. who lives In
Ridgeneld. y. j., 81 ono OF the few
officers on that day city years ago when
the regiment marched down Broadway.
who are still living. and he has been
saving his strength for this great an
h!versary, He was a major and acting
lieutenant-colonel nifty years ago. and
when the regiment anne back and the
first regiment of the United States
Chasseurs IA organized-it afterward
was the sixty-ifth New York Volunteer
Neg!ment-he was made Lieutenant
Colonel.
Shaler Wan a Martinez.
Col. shaler was known as something
OF a martinez, lie worked his men
harder than almost any officer In the
army. but they had a great regard for
him and confidence In him, and they
knew he would not ask them to go any
where that he did not lead them. In
1913 he became commander OF a brigade,
OF which the SiNty-tfth was a part. and
Il was In May OF that year that he
formed Mary's Heights. He led his men
IN a forlorn hope up the oarthworks,
n veterans say fhere was no more
gallant charge in the war. After that
President Lincoln made him a brlgadier.
Riding with Gen. Shaler as a member
Of Ms stan to-day VIII be Lieut.. Col.
william +. Roome. who was the Cen
erals adJutant IN the SINty-hfth. The
colonel was nineteen years old when
tho Seventh marched to Washington.
and he couldn't march with them he.
causc his uniform wasn't ready. but No
Joined them as soon as he could. and
was mustered In at Camp Cameron
Right behind Gen. Shaler and Cot
EooUe In the parade there will be borne
me mos, notable collection of battle
Has In the possession % the regiment
Ies'aes ShrleT's h~Cadluagters nau
there viii be two rogimental flags Of In,
First Inited States Chasseurs-the Six,
ty-hfh-a h-ead0uortcrs battle Nav of
the Second Brigade. Second Division
Nineteenth Army Corps and four othe,
regimeatal flags. all tattered and shot
riddled.
The ancient standard OF the Seventl
VIII be borne by GouverneIr Kemble
Corporal OF Company +, a son Of Gou
Verneur Kemble. who was color cor
poral IN 'Cl. Allen Lonorts and Lenert
Hutton, g~rsndsons OF the REGIMENT
wartime commander, Col. Marshal
Lenerts, viii mark with flags the 10
viewing point on FIfty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

A matter on which the directors
may report tomorrow Is the PROPOSE
ton to mutualize the society. a COM
mittee OF Ave has been working on that
project for some months II is re-
ported that the naturalization plan
cannot be carried out until necessary
legislation is passed at Albany.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
COL. KIPP TELLS
ANECDOTES OF
CIVIL WAR DA VS..

Col William II. kip. who. although
mere than seventy years Did, is clerk OF
the Police department OF New York
Guy, tells about some OF these hard
sIps" AZ n he had experienced them
reF'e 77t. The Colonel was a private
"a Co.g-Ey pot the Seventh when It
The evening world., 1911-04-19

made It's famous march and he rose 20
the %captaincy OF Company u. and In
1895 was made Northumberland.
when We were assigned to quarters
IN the Capitol after our arrival In
Warrington" said the Colonel. I'VE re-
Taxed from the strain OF the march and
Its dangers and we were b 20 see the
funny side OF things. II certainly did
seem funny TO see those soldiers In the
House OF Representatives.. Col. LET
fcrts took the Speakers room. his staff
was In the committee rooms and we
were on tho Moor In the galleries and
Hobbies. and ] tell you. son, they were
hard beds.
But with the Capitol itself turned
over to soldicrs the real significance OF
what we had done came to us.
The Seventh Regiment. however. was
made UP principally OF lively young fell
lows who could not be serious long. n
there were times wnen we made those
solemn walls ring with our fun. One
young fellow would mount tho Speak,
er's chair and We would hold n mock
session. We would try and convict n
sentence each other and then We would
pas all sorts OF absurd bills. most OF
them voting large sums Of money to
ourselves
nut, ,h.r. v.. x,r,,. a,..,cur. ,,.
ths s.ms ana MO ,roae .urh q rnoa I'm.
nr~..,on =, vv.~s,nr,on .h.. 80. -.
p,"s,aar, = trcn,n sna $780, ~. ntnn,
crc.rs r.r,owsd 80 uatnr MoEnwau
S-N"'
... .Hsu 49, .en'a'Ncu my AZ
ssan' 81, you nav u OF ON,
Az. ~ nrvm y""'' pr"'oo
~ H''" VI "' 0o"p''"''"''
First Death In REGIMENT.
-
me nrnt ueaNn ~ the res'meht was
INA. o. irlVate d. t~'rrie Neese or the
Dasntn VINO was accidentally
shot on the sth OF May artet the regi-
meht had moved OUT to am cameron.
rms naturally cast n gloom over tho
eh'i'e camp ana was parucuiarly sau
because tne young man had had a pre-
mohition betore he left New YORK That
ne would not return awe, ana al his
earnest pleading he and his sweetheart.
Miss Maria Tucker to whom he had been
Sal Tor u tong time. were married.
They were together only half an hour
before he marched away.
The other type OF hardship that Col.
Kip speaks OF was when the regiment
was In Virginia and the young New
York aristocrats had to dig trenches.
One OF them wrote home that even II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-29
FUNERALS

Funeral services of the late Samuel
Petit, who died on Sunday last, we're
held from his late residence, 229 south
Peyton street. this afternoon at three
O'Clock. Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, ofiiciated,
and burial was at Sharon Church,
Fairfax county. The pallbearers we're
A. D. Sullivan, Thomas Dewey, Hill
man Bayliss, Everett Triplett, William
Garrett and Mr.. Hurst.
The funeral of Marguerite Cecilia,
the eighteen. months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Keefe, and
who died on Sunday last, took place
from her parents home, 1909 Duke
street, this morning at eleven O'Clock.
Rev. Father Kelley assistant-pastor ol
St. Mary's Church, officiated, and
burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral of Charles Taylor
colored, who died Sunday night at the
Alexandria Hospital, from tetanus a:
the result of being shot a few days age
took place this afternoon at three
O'Clock from the home of his step
father, Richard H. Taylor, on Semi
nary Hill,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-29

Account Appalachian EXP osition that
will be held at Knoxville, Tenn, from
September llth to October lst, 1911, the
Southern Railway has authorized great
ly reduced round trip tickets from all
principal points in Virginia including
Washington, d. G. Dates Of sale Sep
| tember 9th to October lst, 1911, inclusive,
final limit to reach original starting
point returning not later than midnight
Of tenth day from, but not including
date of sale, except that no tickets will
be limited to reach original starting
point later than midnight Of October 1th,
i3II. Tickets sold on the above dates
are good in Pullman Sleeping Cars,
The exposition includes every line OF
thought and has divided its buildings so
as to receive every class OF exhibits that
the manufacturing, mechanical, agri-
cultural, mineral or mercantile inter.
ests could demand. The topography ot
the exposition park, its hills and wales
make an ideal spot for the holding o!
this second great industrial event. For
further information consult agents OF
write L. S. Brown, Gen. Agt.. Washing,
ton, D. G.
auS2I- Sept20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-29
r. F. KNOX, ACTIONEER

Auctioneer Sale Of the Bank
Building belonging to the Virginia
Safe Deposit G. Trust Corporation,
in the City of Alexandria. Virginia
PURSUANT to the terms OF
decree rendered by the Corporation
Court of the City of Alexandria, Viz
einia, on the 26th day Of June, 1911,
in the chancery cause therein pend
ing, entitled Thomas J. Fannon, et
ais, VS.. Virginia Safe Deposit &
Trust Corporation, the undersigned
who, by the terms Of said decree,
were appointed Special Commission
ers for the purpose, will offer for sale
at public auction, on the premises,
on Saturday, September 9, 1911, at
12 o'clock Noon, that lot Of ground
with buildings and improvements
thereon, including vaults and bank
fixtures, situated on the north side
of King Street, between Royal and
Fairfax Streets, in the City OF Alex
andria, Virginia,
BEGINNING at the west line or
an alley 81 feet wide and distant
1O9 feet 5 inches east of Royal
Street, and running thence west on
King Street 35 feet; thence norta
So feet 5 inches; thence east 80 feet
TO the said alley; and thence south
95 feet and 5 inches to King Street,
with all rights and appurtenances to
the same belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash. and the balance 10 six and
twelve months, the deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, bear
ing interest at six per cent per an
mum, and the title to be retained
until ali the purchase money is paid,
or, at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers, all cash may be paid.
Conveyancing at the cost Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Samuel G. Brent
J. G. Hiden
Howard W. Smith
Gardner L. Boothe
R. C. L. Moncure
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
/, Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk of
the Corporation Court of the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia, do hereby GER
tify that the bond with approved
security, required by the above men
toned decree, has been duly execut-
ed.
Given under my hand this 9Th,
day of August, 1911.
Newell s. Greenaway
Clerk. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-29
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Deahl, and
their daughters, Misses Catherine,
Ruth and Janse Deahl, are spending
several weeks at BoYce, Va.
Masters Raymond and Aubrey Bar
nett returned on Saturday after having
for the past few weeks visited their uncle
in PhoenixvilIe, Penn. They also visit
ed Atlantic City.
Mr.. HaDsborough, of Alexandria
county, is quite sick at the Alexandria
Hospital, be having had an operation
performed upon him recently for ap-
pendicitis.
A large number of young people
gathered last night at the residence OF
Arthur Nails, AIT south Fairfax street,
the occasion being reception IN
honor Of Leonard Nails. Singing and
dancing were INDUCED in and a good
time was experienced by all who attend
ed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-29
DEATH OF MISS SWAMI.

Miss Mary Mason Swami, who had
been an inmate OF the Alexandria Hos
pital for some time, died last night at
that institution. aged about fifty years.
The deceased was daughter Of the
late William T. Swami, who was a very
prominent lawyer of Washington.
Her mother was Mrs. Rosina NJ.
Swann. Miss Swami was a niece ol
Thomas Swami former resident ol
Alexandria county. Her funeral will
be held on Thursday morning from
the undertaking parlors of B. Wheat.
ley at $50 m. Interment will be iu
the Old Preston burying grounds
Alexandria county.