davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
BOARD AND ROOM.

BOARD AND ROOR FOR TWO GENT
lemen in private family. Inquire 1854
Van Buren, St. Hammond. Near Conkey
plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. all around floor
and machine man, must be first-class,
wages 36c per hour. Address J ID, care
Times, Gary or Hammond. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
MALE. HELP.

Nj A II. HELP
WANTED-Maehinist. all around floor
and machine man must be first class
wages CSC per hour. Address J ID, care
Times, Gary or Hammond. A.
wANTED--At once, good demonstra
tors. male or female; fine PROPOSE |
ton: good money. Apply from to p. |
M Mrs. White. 100 Russell St, Ham
mond. 3-2
WANTED-Men experienced in oxy
acetyiine welding. Apply Linde Air |
Product Co. East Chicago. Ind. 81
WANTED-Experienc grocery clerk |
at once. Lion store Apply to Dave
Lovegren. 2Stfl
FEN ALE HELP.
WANTED-Girl for homework in small
family Call at A. Elizabeth ST, Ham
mond A
wANTED-Shirt and collar operator.
Bick Laundry 1913 Michigan ave.
Hammond a.,
WANTED-Young lady stenographer
by large corporation; high school
graduate, neat. accurate, discreet.
moderate salary to start in. Reply.
expected give reference. Address X.
Times. Hammond. 4-S
wANTED-Girl for general homework.
one that can cook. 81 Rimbach ave-.
Hammond.
/ wANTED-Girl for general housework.
ali converiN,ces three VI family.
adults. 1o7 Douglas ST., Hammond
| wANTED-Young girl to help al house
work: good home for a good girl. 96
/ Highland ST., near Holman, Hammond
cone block south of Harrison park.)
| WANTED-Good competent woman be-
tween age % and 40 for general
good wages; good home. Apply Mrs. w.
ID. Ray. 81 Warren St. Hammond 2S-6
WANTED-Competent young girl to do
light homework and go home nights.
| Inquire s5s So. Holman St. Hammond.
FOR SA lie.
FOR SALE--Hay by the bale loose
Call or write Max kaczmarowski, 216
Center ave, Burnham, Ill. "A
FOR SALE-Saloon with license, in
Hammond; mine location; cheap il
taken at once; VIII stand investigation
Inquire Graham saloon, Calumet bldg.
East Chicago. Al
! FOR SALE OR RENT-20-ro room house
suitable for boarders or roomers. In
4 Esa ri.i~ Tr,d
FOR SALE-Oak bed for sale. Is!
Sheffield ave, Hammond. g..
8 FOR SALE-Ford model runabou
with rumble seat Inquire lis Clinton
St. Hammond. st
: FOR SALE-Nice furniture for rooms
|. sewing machine included will sci
f1~ NJ col
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.

On Thursday evening while James
Alice was enrOute to Rehoboth, just
southeast Of Milford he overlook Hiram
Morgan, farmer near Milford who
was accompanied by small boy and
almost before either Mr.. Alice or Mr..
Morgan were aware, there was a collie
sion which resulted in badly damaging
the auto Of Mr.. Alice, breaking the
front lights of and twisting the Tenders
80 that new ones will be necessary and
doing some considerable damage to
the body and also upsetting Mr.. Morgan
and his boy and jarring them up pretty
badly and tareing the harness from
the horse. Mr.. Alice ueed every effort
to avert the accident even to the dam
aging Of his car. Mr. Alice while not
In fault seemed willing to help Mr.
Morgan pay the cost Of his damage.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
MILFORD'S SOCIAL LIFE.

On Monday evening Mrs. P. T. Car.
Isle gave another party in honor OF her
daughter and son, Elizabeth and Paris.
Miss Virginia Sslevau played for the
dancing and everyone had a very en-
jOVable evening. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Robert Hall gave card party for
ber daughter Miss Blanche BIOcksom
everyone had q very pleasant time.
Wednesday Mr.. Irving C. Adkins, OF
Philadelphia gave a launch party for
his daughters, Mildred aud Nellie, and
MI Harold Allen, also OF Philadelphia
the party went to Slaughter Beach and
everybody enjoyed the day thoroughly.
the young folks went on
picnic to Chestnut Knoll Friday even
ing the boys will give a dance in the
Century Club Saturday evening the
crowd expects to go to the Haag Circus.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
TO LAY CORNER STONE.

Harry Clendaniel, OF Lincoln, who
has the contract for making the con.
crete blocks for the new NJ. P. Church,
will complete his contract during the
week. and the work OF laying the con-
crete blocks was begun on Wedne day
by Pusey & Son. OF SnOW Hill, Nd.
The work will be pushed forward az
rapidly as possible so that the Rev. L.
A Beunett the pastor, has arranged to
have the corner stone laying on the first
Sunday in September. A full program
OF the corner stone laying services will
be publish ID in a later issue OF this pa.
per so that the public may be acquaint-
ed with the details of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
GOING ON A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.

Mrs. Mary L. Marshall end son,
DR.. William Marshall, will sail from
New York tomorrow on q trip to New
Foundland and the coast of Labrador
They are making the trip by the ocean
route for the benefit Of the sea voy age,
aud when they start hOmeward they
will sail up the st. Lawrence River to
Quebec, from there go by steamer to
Montreal and then come down home
by way of Lake Champlain and Lake
George and the Hudson River. They
will be gone until the first week in
september. Miss Anna Beswick, who
is the official nurse for the Tubercular
Commission, Of Kent County, will &C.
com pany them on this tour.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Fruit buyers at the Milford dep6t
have been quite busy this week, and
up to Thursday each day hae marked q
large shipment On Monday about l4OO
hundred baskets of tne fruit were
lipped from thisstation The average
price Of fruit up to Thursday was as fol-
lows White fruit from 40 to 80 cents per
basket. while the yellow fruit aver
aged about Sl.OO per basket, the highest
price being paid was ST. John J.
ROea, Of near town, from Monday until
Wednesday shipped and sold together
about 300 baskets, or nearly hundred
baskets per day, and averaged bout
81 90 per basket for them.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
ggTH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Clara Wilson, mother Of jacob
G. Wilson Of Milford, and who resides
in her residence on West Front Street.
all alone except for one lsdy companion,
celebrated her 99th birthday anniver-
sary on Wednesday, August 10th, by
having her family at luncheon Mrs.
Wilson is active and daily performs
from choice, in fact, resents interference
with her doing the light housekeeping
work Of her home She can see with
out glasses, reads, sews and does cook
ing Of light meals, and has not been
seriously III for many years She will
probably round out her LOO years OF life
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
HAAG CIRCUS HERE TOMORROW.

The Haag Shows will again exhibit
at Milford tomorrow, Saturday, Aug.
ust 10 b and a good clean enjoyable
DerfOrmaI ce may be expected both
afternoon and evening, and parade
at the noon hour that is worth OF els
tune TO be here to witness. This sea.
son tue press through the country is
speaking even higher than ever con-
eerning this show, so that the people
need not be afraid Of being disap-
pointed. The performances are all
new acts and some OF the most skilled
artists that are in the business are with
this circus and the very funniest clowns
will help to make the time spent under
the canvass pleasant. The horses alone,
which is free for every one to look at, is
worth more than the price OF single
performance The menagerie, while
not one Of the very largest, is a fiue
collection and is worth seeing to those
interested In the various species.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED

William Roach, one Of the Sunday
School Teachers in the NJ. P. School,
entertained his class, at his home on
South Front Street, on Tuesday even
ing. There we're II members present
and a general good time was the result.
After a few hours Of social pleasure q
repast Of cream and cake was served
and the class bade Mr.. and Mrs. Roach
good night, aud wended their way to
their respective homes with light hearts
and the very kindest thoughts for the
delightful evening that their teacher
had planned for them.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
FALL RACE MEETING.

The fall race meeting at the Glen.
worth Driving Park will take place on
September End. There will be three
races by the best horses that can be se.
cured. AS special attraction q match
race for 500 silver cup has been ar.
ranged between Direct Omer, 2IOE,
and Lester s., 2 184. Direct Homer is
Philadelphla's fastest PAGER, who on
July 26th, defeated Ellen Brown, 1O3,
in q match race over Belmont Track,
Philadelphia, for a 1920 purse.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
ANNIVERSARY DAY AT
OLD BARRATTS CHAPEL

On Sunday September 10Th, "Anni
versafy Day" will be observed at Bar
ratt's Chapel, the "Crade Of Method
ism" in this country. The Rev F J
Cochran, the pastor, is preparing to
have a number OF ministers prominent
in the Methodist Church to help on that
day. This year a new plan will be in
augurRted and the services will be held
all day instead of the afternoon as in
former years.
It will be remembered by the histor
ian that this is the spot where Bishops
Thomas Coke and Francis AsburY first
met in America and arranged the pre-
liminaries for the formation Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this
country. 1t was also at this historic
church where sacTamental ordinances
were fret administered in America by
duly authorized Methodist preachers to
Methodist communicates Bsrrstt's
Chapel Is also the third oldest Method.
ist church edifice in the world, St.
Georges, Philadelphia. the first hav
ing been dedicated November, 1859.
The ground upon which Barratt's
Chapel islOcsted was donated by Philip
Barratt, great-great great grandfather
of the Hon. Norris S Barratt, Judge Of
Common Pleas Court No. 2, Of Phila
delphia, and the chapel took its name
from the River OF the land upon which
it is situated
So much real history gathers and
eenters around BarratI's Chapel that
these are very appropriate
indeed, and attract the attention Of the
entire people OF America.
The anniversary, which will be held
as stated, is to be the largest service
that has ever been held at this church
since its foundation and will be looked
forward to by every one identified with
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
WEDDING SURPRISED FRIENDS.

Not until they had returned to
Georgetown. on Monday OF this week,
did the many friends Of James Ever
EFT Walls, Of Waco, Texas, son Of State
Detective and Mrs. Fred Walls, and
Miss Julia Alice Short, daughter Of ex.
sheriff and Mrs Robert Short, OF Col.
linsville, a suburb Of Georgetown,
know that they had been married on
Saturday,Augu 12th,in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walls is a graduate Of the George.
town High School and attended bust
ness school in Wilmington and is well
known through his native country.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
IMPROVING CHURCH PROPERTY.

Improvements aTe 10 he made 10 con
necti IN with ST Johns r. G Church
by putting down concrete pavement,
extending on west side OF Peabodv
Avenue to the mili race. An ornamen-
tai fence, which will add greatly to the
attractiveness OF the grounds, will be
placed along the trout OF the lawn.
and other desirable changes made. The
house No 504 West FRONT Street, which
was purchased for a rectory will be re-
painted, concrete pavement put in
place Of the old brick, aud extensive
interior changes made, including elec
tric lighting, installment OF bath heats
ing plant, etc. 1t is expected that a
resident pastor will be sent here some
time next m0nth, or as soon as the
house is ready for occupancy. Bishop
John J. Monaghan Of Wilmington, in
honor Of whom the church was named.
was here on Tuesday. and authorized
the beginning OF work Immediately.
The bishop is having these improve.
ments made without expense to the
church, and the congregation feel very
grateful for the kindly interest which |
be Is manifesting in their welfare, |
so as they would be unable |
% make the desired changes unaided.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
ASHLAND BIRD WINNER
OF The $1,000 STAKE

Ashland Bird, owned by Harry B.
Windsor Of this town, after winning
his race at Tasley, Va, and getting the
$500 purse, succeeded on ThuTsday OF
last week in capturing the Bellevue.
StTatford $1,000 stake at Point Breeze.
The Bellevue Stratford $1,000 stake for
the IA class PAGERS was the feature
event on the card and was won by the
Delaware entry, Ashland Bird, in Her.
man r. TysOn's stable. Black Wig
from West Chester, won the opening
heat with Andy N. J.. the contestant,
after which Ashland Bird was sent to
the front and won out handily with
Black Wig the factor.
Following up the $1,000 stake, Ash.
land Bird will be shipped from Point
Breeze to Salisbury, Md, where he will
start in the 2.l5 pace this week.
The lovers Of the turf in this cOmmu.
nifty have just cause to be proud Of the
work that is being done by Ashland
Bird this season, and all horse lovers
throughout the State feel justly elated
At the record that this favo1te OF Della.
ware horses is making.
1t Will perhaps Oe Of interest to the
public to know that Mr.. Windsor the
'wner selected this horse when out q
7earling. recognizing at that time the
1'ssibiIity Of q nigh state Of speed being
|, velOped from this colt.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
STEAMER LAUNCHED AT
The ABBOTT SHTPYARDS

Tue large freight steamer which hal
been under course Of construction fol
sometime past at the shtpyard Of viii.
liam G. Abbott, and which was built
for Denney Bros, Of Pennsgrove, Pa,
was completed last week and was
launched from the yards on Thursday
Of last week. The steamer is especially
built for freight traffic and is 40 feet in
length and fine specimen. She was
christened "Denney Bros. And they
will use the boat to ply between Penns.
grove and Baltimore. There were quite
number Of persons who witnessed the
launch, which was successful in every
detail. There wac a time when a vessel
launch Of any kind in Milford was
looked forward to by nearly ell the
towns population with a great deal Of
Interest and the crowds were fully as
large as II there were a circus in town.
but Of late years rot quite as much
interest is manifested. The cause for
the abatement Of the enthusiasm is not
accounted for as it is always a
pretty sight to see a tiLe boat make her
initial plunge
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
DEMOCRATIC CLUB PARADES.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
Of Wilmington came to Milford last
Monday on the noon train and took
wagons for Slaughter Beach where they
are to spend a weeks outing. The party
consists Of about 100 persons, and they
are accompanied by first class band
Upon their arrival at this place, they
fOImed in line and led by Messrs. Thad
Windsor and W. H. Robinson, Of this
place, they marched through the bust.
ness section They made a very fine
showing with their uniforms and blue
umbrellas. They visit Slaughter Beach
annually for their outings.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
Freight And PASSENGER
STEAMER FOR MILFORD

z The steamer Caroline Vinyard, which
was built by Captain Wilson NJ. Vim
yard, and which has just been rebuilt
at his yards here. has been inspected
and newly equipped for the freight and
passenger service and will ply between
Milford and Philadelphia. On Tuesday
OF this week the boat left for Baltimore
with load Of freight for the TOrsch
Packing Company, at which place she
will finish her equipment and return
to Milford from where she will make
two trips a week to Philadelphia. This
boat can carry at least hundred pas.
sengers with ease and all the freight
that can be placed on board.
1t is gratifying to the people Of Mil.
ford to know that there will be q pas
senger boat from this place to Philadel-
Phia, and there is ne doubt at all about
the boat getting in and out Of the creek
on schedule time as the boat is built for
this creek and besides the creek is q
great deal better in every particular
than when the City OF Milford was run.
ming. Captain COrdy McGee will have
charge Of the Caroline snd the entie
crew are capable men, so that the pub.
lie has the right to expect good service.
The time table Of the Caroline will ap-
pear in the next issue OF the Chronicle
md her initial trip with passengers
will not be longer than two weeks from
his date.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Brotherhood of America, was held at
Dover this week, it being the annual
meeting. The reports from the various
lodges throughout the State show that
the order is in prosperous condition.
Grand Chief Washington, William
Hazard, Of Milford aud Of the Milford
Lodge, submitted some very interesting
reports and he is said to be one Of the
most active heads Of the order.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
OBITUARY.
RARCOCK.

After q short illness at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John G. Sharpe, on
North Walnut Street, Mrs. Lucy S.
BabcOck died on Wednesday afternoon,
August 18th, 1911, aged % years and 8
months. Her funeral will be held at
their home today at II 30 p. m. She
was daughter Of General Harris. who
came to Milford just after the close Of
the War Ofthe Rebellion, and conducted
q hOurishing real estate business in this
part Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
PASSED her GOTH YEAR.

Tomorrow Mrs. Emeline Gray, o.
South Milford, will pass her 96ih birth.
day anniversary with her children al
her residence at the corner Of South
Front and Franklin streets. Mrs Gray
ls hearty and healthy, active and up to
q recent date occupied her time by sew.
ing and knitting.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

TIE WiIliamsville Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic in the
grove on Friday afternoon, August
25th. All donations for that puTposs
can be left with Mrs. L. e. Kiany.
An invitation is extended to all to be
present and enjoy the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
new CONCRETE ROAD COMPLETED.

The work on South Front Street OF
cOncreting the road from Montgomery
Street to McColley Street is about com
pleted and it is a nice piece Of work.
This makes q concrete road from the
corner Of South Front and Walnut
streets to McColley Street This be .
been one OF the bad roads OF the town
and those who are compelled to use the
road will note the improvement with
pleasure The work has been done by
HHdsOn & Holt and the Town Council
are very we'll pleased with the job.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
WORKSHOP and STABLES REPLACED.

3. N. Gray, who sometime ago lost
his large workshop and stables by fire,
had the matter adjusted by the insur.
anee company and has had the work
shop and stables replaced and the house
repaired where injured. The new shop
and stables, which were built by James
T. Smith, present a nice appearance and
the workshop is convenient and makes
an elegant work room.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
MILFORD TUBERCULOSIS DISPEKSARY.

At the last meeting Of the State Tu.
berculOsis Commission it was decided
to allow the nurses for Kent and Sus.
sex counties a two weeks vacation, to
close the dispensaries during their alb
sence. Miss Beswick will be away
from home for two weeks. The Kent
County dispensaries will be closed on
August 18th and 18th and on August
22th and 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
TOwH Council was held at the office of
Collector Roach on Monday evening.
The collectors and treasurer's report
was submitted and approved and or
deFs drawn for the current expenses OF
the town and turned over to the treas
uFer. No new business was brought
before the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
MARGARET DAWSON BISHOP DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Dawson Bishop, wife
Of John w. Bishop, and daughter OF
the late William Dawson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smithers, ofSmyrna, died at
Smyrna on Monday evening, August
l4th, after a short illness Of typhoid
fever and Brights disease. Thedeceased
was a sister OF DR.. J. G Dawson, OF
this town.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
MARRIED.
DRRAs-RoBRRrs.

Miss Mary Roberts, of Milford, Del,
and Mr.. Herman Dreas, Of Camden,
N. j., were united in marriage on Sun.
day, July 2Srd, 1911, by Rev. James T.
Tatem, Of Camden. They will reside
in Camden, N. J.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codington County Abstract Co.
WATERFOWL, s. D.

Lee Slower, trustee, to Mary Belle
Harper, lot 10 blk. 4, So. Side ADD;
$500.
Geo W. Case to w. H, Mcdowell,
lots 80 and 40, blk. q, West Water
town; $500.
L. E. Archer to J. w. Meyers, lot
6. blk, 5. Brooks Add: $3.50.
G. C. Johnston to John Walklin, wv
IL Of S-11S-51; 81.
S. Dory to H, A. Wagner, und, IL.
Of lots s, 8, blk. 8, WATERFOWL; 81.
sheria's Certificate Of Sale
Frank Elkins, sheriff, to Geo. Bald
win, ct al, S IL SW# Ia; NV Ia SWi
Ia and sW IA NV Ia s1-1ls.53;
s1S35.7O.
s. j. Gilbert to Lille L. Simmin-
ing, lots and 2, Gilbert's Add. 10.
WATERFOWL; $500 II.
Fred Smith to Vim, Bird, NV IA
of 1.-l1S-5g;; ST
Herman Xix to Mrs. Annie sci.
ebert, lots i 2. 3, blk. 3, Johpston's
Add TO So. Shore; 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Test Case to be Made
in Sphinx County

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. ga test
case is to be made in Sphinx county
on the action of the county commits
sioners to refuse to grant a bond for
the purpose of conducting a saloon in
the county.
Dorrell & Richardson have been con-
Quoting a wholesale liquor business at
Condo, and they were arrested on
the charge of conducting the place
il. violation of the law. At the last
spring election license carried at Con-
de, and at one or two other points in
the county. When the county commits
sioners were asked to grant bonds to
conduct saloons at these places they
refused to DO so. The wholesale firm,
at the suggestion of the liquor asso-
citation of the state, kept it's place of
business open to invite arrest for the
purpose of testing the authority OF
the county commissioners
The same situation holds out in
Lyon county where the commission
ers refused to grant bonds for the
reason that the crops out that way
were poor this year, and that the
men should not be tempted to spend
| money that should go to their famil
| les.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
t!OW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
rot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by the firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. sc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
South Dakota Farmers
Should Change System

The Cll lady in III" fable learned
the folIy of putting all Of her eggs III
one basket. The farmers of this sec
ton OF ou1Sh Dakota learned II many
wears auO. just now me farmers III
the ur,yer sections Of 'nc stat" arc
waking M to the realization OF IA"
fact cuur 20 beet "'trN'hins on one
crou. IS 70 take j. urear and N"'"i,5s
ljsk
IN t'!H "''I '"Il''!'f''' '''''''' III
IT,, l.. :t}an county S''''!' J. ) H. "''.
'"s. "!p IS "'"."H''} ~ ~ "'"'' '"'
irr~s. Iis' .~a'~ Ill., -''''' 'H'~'''N'
vnirh til" 49," h'n' 'alh' - are ''''' n
iu.. IA N IN" t''Hi~'' 81 !'S ''''''
H. ~a:a:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Obituary Read at
M. H. Lewis Funeral

T!... nlH"rul Of Maurice II. Lewis,
= 10 - j" Victim OF Il fatal auto
mob, 4rc:H"n' IN Jnly -41h. 1911,
was ~ rom he CONGREGATIONAL
church n W1frrto"n last Friday al
lrru,t>.. H.t. Ncarns, pastor OF the
pr">},. ...l..:. rhUlWh ofjrta'ns. In
'"r,a',' }H~ made III Mount ii"re
""!n"''s'
II 'n'' 81 III" largest thrones
- i'''..,' ''.''I I"'Arl''d II Ill'"'h'
TO- 80. 'Ais '"IAtN. ilHHdT'':S
"i ,.'.. ~ ',!!d'''' I" Ialn h'''l :
sion '' tlr'h
TO. 'i'' OBITUARY f'hi y
III. ~ "'"i3EMan' f''F
\sFti't~ ''.' services: