davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

B. G. Wells, Of Weston, is in Tho
city, |
visitor.
Creek.
c. +. Hutchinson, of Fairmont, is
a visitor here.
F. A. Brown. of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Waldo.
j. c. FOrnish is here from West
Union.
E. B. Young, Of Lost Creek, is a
city business visitor.
E. b. Mclean, Of Parkersburg, was
a Sunday visitor here. 1
S. Wss johnson, Of Back4dn4on, IS
here oil i business yistt
G. %. Stockert,f OF Bhckhannon, il
q business visitor here.
Aubrey Randolph. of Jane Lew;
was q cit visitor Sunday.
AEa anaN Mrs, G. g. Howard: OF
IpstcTsek, are in the city,
Ed. rReger, Iof Buckhanpdns is in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
l#--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

ehHsae Al c~1ntsri5ld o1
q caayieston s
Attorney Robert n Bland of Wes
dtn city bushes visitor.
Laners returned Monday
morning from i business trip IN tic
East
Miss Grace Duncan eft last even
ms for louisville KY, to visit
p +. Kerr formerly Of this city
has gone TO New York after Witt to
friends.
Attorney Harvey r Smith went to
Petersburg Monday morning on a
basihess trip.
Charles =. Cunningham, Of Riyes-
vile, has returned home after visit
ing in the city.
II p Lamb, Of Philadelphia, Baltl-
more and Ohio claim agent was in
the city Monday.
Miss Mabel Carr leaves tonight for
ST Lpcle, Fla, where she will be a
guest of Mrs. Lawrence Grove.
T. J. Kearns, Of P~arkersburg, was
here Sunday visiting his brothers,
John =. and Thomas r. Kearns.
Mrs. John g. Williams. Of Weirton,
returned home Monday after visit
ing Mrs. u I, Mercer for a week.
Miss Minnie Mcytckers, clerk Of
Justice G. H. Gordon.s court, spent
Sunday with Mrs. william Kester at
! Bridgeport
Mrs. Q. n. White and son have
returned from Fairmont, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hendricks several days.
Mrs. MaPel. stealey land Mrs. Frank
Wilson. are visiting Mrs. Tom G.
Brady, in Washington, DC.
Miss Susie Maxwell is guest OF
Captain and Mrs. Melville s. Jarvis
in New York, and later will join Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell and family in
Florida.
z. N. Erdnanla, manager OF the To-
cal works Of the Phillips Sheet and
Tin Plate Company, has returned
from a business visit in St, Louis and
Cleveland.
Carl sinsel and bride, who was
Miss Jessie Templin, of Archer, Neb.,
have arrived here from the wess.
They will go to ParkersBurg later,
where Mr.. s.nsel will be associated
with his brother, Guy r., in the
ihotel business. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Knox Pomona Granoe.

The last regular session of Knox
Pomona Grange was held Wednesday,
with Highland Grange Of East War
rem. The visiting members assisted in
the preparations and the dinner was
greatly enjoyed The question Is the
Producers and Consumers Exchange
Eenefit to the Farmer" was So
warmly debated that it will be taken
up again at the next meeting.
The question, Should Agriculture
Be Taught in our Public Schools. "
having been before the Grange since
December, and many of the members
having passed their essay to the com
mittCe. it was decided to ask that all
papers be ready for the hands of the
judges by June | and at the August
meeting the committee will be ready
to make the announcement to whom
the prize will be awarded. A. p. Star
rett was appointed a committee to as
certain from headquarters the advis-
ability of having an inspection for
apples when packing for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Hebron Grange.

April l.. was red letter day at He
broH Grange. All of the chairs We're
held by the men. Bro. Marshall Keen
as Ceres, ID. Is. Berry, Pomona; Roy
Corlwel. Flora; Chas. Cummings, lee
turer. They We're dressed in ladies'
wearing apparel of all descriptions.
Ceres wore the first harem skirt seen
in this vicinity, also a spring hat of
latest style. A fine program was Civ
en- morning and afternoon: Singing
by choir, composed of Bros. A. T..
George. Fred Marshall, CHARLES Cum
mings and Walter Cant; eraphophone
selections, Bro. Edwin Given; decla-
nations ana readings by Bros. Charles
Marshall, LleWellyn Keen and Mar
shall Keen; singing (suppGsed to be
oriSinaD. by all the brothers; discus
sion, Resolved, That the Farmer of 50
Years Ago Laid up More Money than
is Possible at the Present Day. opened
by Bro. ID. F. Cummings. affirmative
and Charles Sawyer, negative. This
question was discussed with interest.
some thinking that when help could be
hired for so cents a day and corn sold
for dollar buShel and almost moth
ing expended for machinery, farmers
were more prosperous. The majority
however. thought that machinery did
much more work in proportion to cost
and if farmers lived and dressed as
they did 30 years ago they could lay
aside as much or more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
East Eddinuton Granqe.

April 2 was flora's night at East
Eddington Grange, when the following
program was presented by Bertha
Page, officiating officer: Singing.
Grange: charades. stories, clippings: a
talk on flowers; brief account of his
recent trip to Massachusetts, Herbert
F"mins: tableau. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ford. Georgia Davis. Carrie Hopkins;
Bee Culture, j. H. Shoppee: contest,
three ladies competing for the prize in
box making. Mrs. Alma Leach securing
the prize OF an embroidered tie; piano
solo Mrs. Ella Marsh; remarks. Boy
den Bearce. who has been in Augusta
for the winter as representative; solo.
Barbara Davis. This Grange viii
meet for the day, April II, to celebrate
its I'D anniversary. An invitation has
been reecived from Riverside Grange
To m"et@ith them April 3, it being the
last of their series of day meetings for
the winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
NorIand Grange.

An all day session was held at Nor
land Grange, East LiVermore, Satur-
day. April s, with a good attendance
Business, music, discussion OF THE
Ideal Home" and hints on management
of poultry with a most excellent paper
on our Trip to Florida" by Mrs. Clara
Thing composed the literary program
The executive committee will procure
prices on best grass seed and report
at next session in order to purchase
grass seed in bulk at wholesale prices
to supply to members of the Grange
wishing to purchase. A bulletin board
is to be put up at Grange hall to serve
as an advertising medium to accom- =
modate any members having anything
to sell or exchange or those wishing to
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Albion Granue.

Owing to the bad travelling there
was a small attendance at the regular
meeting of Albion Grange on Friday
evening, April :. At the business
meeting Georgia Crosby, who had been
elected lecturer. to succeed Amy Wig
gin, who resigned on account of i'll
health, was duly installed by Past
Master J. f. Crosby. The following
program was presented: Song by the
choir reading by Nelma Byther; read
ing by Charles Wilson; piano solo by
Gladys Byther; reading by Helen
Wentworth; conundrums, Nerma Syl-
yester. Question, What is the value
of sugar beets as feed for hogs and
how is it best to feed them ." Dis
cussed by j. T.. Crosby. r.. Wilson and
T.. T. Wiggin. Song. Viola Knights
Song by the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Surprise Party.

a surprise party was given Miss
Mabel Clifford Thursday evening by a
few of her friends. The evening was
spent socially with games and music,
during which the party retired to the
dining room which had been prettily
decorated with festoOns appropriate to
Easter and refreshments We're served
by Miss Woodward and Miss Stoddard.
Nathan Clifford. a brother of Miss
Clifford, and Miss Cole of Augusta
were honorary guests. Miss Clifford
was presented with a gold brooch by
Miss Woodward as token of love and
respect from her friends. At the close
OF the evening a good night song was
sung by Miss Clifford and her father,
Rev. John r. Clifford. and a short
poem rendered by Miss Stoddard, of
her own composition. At a late hour
the friends said goodnight. regretting
very much that Miss Clifford is so
soon to leave Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Stevens Mills Sranue,

Stevens Mills Grange, Auburn, held
its regular meeting Thursday evening
at which all the officers were present
and there was an attendance of over
40. After trausaeting the routine busi-
ness and bringing up an impOrta mt
subject for discussion the following six
eandidit.s were instructed in the third
and foarth degree: Grace +. Field,
Gladys NJ. Erown. Emily Skelton, Lucy
! 1rrill, Lillian Payson. Geneva Mer-
The degree work was followed by
y sNupper which VAS a credit to the la
DIES Mrs Allen. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Pride Who provided it, The young
people then were allowed a pleasant
social. with games into which all heart
lily entered. In two weeks is to be held
the next regular meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WHAT THE ORANGES ARE DOING
Excelsior Grange.

The roads were in such an almost
impassable condition that the attend
ance at Excelsior Grange, East Po-
land, April s. was small. oflcers pre-
TEN, We're: o., Frank Currier; A. S,
Linwood Bishop; L. A. S, Ethel Cur
rie; Chap, Flora Currier; sec, Mrs
George WinchelI; Flora, Mrs. Jose
phine Brown; Pomona, Mrs Ida Sib-
ley; G. X. John Flint. \ card OF
thanks were read from Eros. Lewis
Hayes and sisters. A committee of
resolutions on the death of Bro. Chas.
Everett consists of Bros. Chas. Brown
and John Flint ana Sister Chloe Rus
sell. Visitors were present from Sab
bathday Lake Grange. Bro. John l..
Goodwin talked on pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
500 Reward, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being n constitutional disease, requires Il
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One Hun.
-lred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address Il. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
New Century Granue.

Roll-call at New Century Grange,
Dedham, April s. was answered by
items Of current events and proved in
teresting. y reading by the lecturer
followed and the discussion of the
question, (which has more influence
in the grange, the sisters or the
brothsrs ~ AT recess homemade can
dies were enjoyed. AT next meeting
the program will be: Music; recita-
tion. Laura Cook; conundrums; duet
II. Tsl and Clifford Burrill; papers
AT what age should the daughters
he taught marketing?" Nottie Hous-
ton; why do young men leave the
farm?' Mark CHM. and The young
members duty to the Grange-what is
it," by Ella Burrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
FernWood Grange.

At FernWood Grange, New Portland,
April s. at an all day meeting, eight
candidates We're instructed in the Bird
and 4th degrees. Oyster stew. cake
and coffee were served by the unmar-
ried members. The short afternoon
session was taken up by business and
the literary program. Every one
seemed pleased with the repairs re-
ce,Qtly made on the dining hall The
fSe1 and chairs will be painted be-
fore the next meeting, and new
stove will be set up. The death OF
Converse Knapp. respected member
was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Caribou Grange.

Caribou Grange met Tuesday after
noon Tor it's weekly meeting with \. Il.
Parker, worthy oVerseer, III the ehaH.
The first and second degrees were
worked upon tNo candidates. Reports
of the meeting Of Aroostook Potato
Growers at Houlton last week were
given, also 4 short program. Work on
The Aroostook Patron" a magazine
PUBLISHED by caribou Grange is pro-
crossing rapidly. This was issued
for the first time last spring and met
with such success that it was decided
to publish another issue this spring.
Some very Interesting articles have
been contributed and the magazine viii
be fully up to the high standard OF
last year. This is the only paper
published by a subordinate Grange III
the state and if this year is as sue
cessful as last it will probably be-
come = permanent institution.
Caribou Grange is planning to have
a tvu days fair next tail and a general
fair Ct mmittre has already been ap-
pointed and is working out plans tor
the fair 1t has been several years
since We had fair and the revival OF
this institution will be welcomed by
all. At the last meeting the Grange
got in line with the State and Pomona
Grange on the temperance question,
and appointed Il temperance commit
tee to work in cooperation with the
Pomona and other subordinate Grange
committee : to prevent the repeal of
constitutional prohibition. The COM
mittee consists of Corydon Powers. \.
yI>I, l. tt1 l.a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WooIwich Granoe,

Despite the bad roads Saturday
evening. April &. 80 members of the
Grange were present and an interest
ing meeting WAS enjoyed. The follow
ing is the program: Singing by
Grange; reading, Bro. Towle; reading,
Cora BAILEY question: What consti-
tutes loyal Granger" opened by
II. B. McKenncy. who spoke interest
ingly on the subject. discussed at
length by other members; reading
Minnie Getchcll; reading. Bro Hall;
question: How may the plen on the
farm make rainy day d well-spent
day; reading, Mildred Nutting; story,
worthy oVcrSter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Star of Progress GRANGE.

Star of Progress Grange of jackson
met Saturday evening with an un-
usually large attendance, Lawrence
Cook, w. NJ, in the chair. Two
candidates We're instructed in the
first and second degrees. After re-
cess a very fine program, consisting of
recitations, declarations, songs. vocal
and instrumental duets. dialogues,
Charades, tableaux, stories, readings,
cornet solos and duets. and two musi-
cal dialogues We're presented by Cap
tainS l.. K. Stevens and II. :. Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
LINCOLN
JOICE.

Mrs Lizzie Dunton and daughter,
Grace, who have been visiting in Port
land. returned home Friday. While in
Portland, Mrs. Dunton visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Knight. for
merly of Whitefield. Mrs. Knight pass
ed her 91th birthday last January.
Horatio Lewis sold a horse last week
to parties from Richmond.
The Kings Daughters will meet April
20 with Mrs. Annie Lewis.
The Preble brothers are in this part
OF the town saving wood.
William Gray of Burnham visited
last week his daughter, Mrs Maud Me
kindsley.
Mrs. Sarah Marson is on the sick
list
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

Can not be overcstimated and any ailment
that prevents il is n menace to health. I T.
Southers. Eau Claire, Wis. says: 1" have
been unable to sleep soundly nights, be-
cause of pains across my back and sore
poor and my general condition was much
run down. / have been linking Foley Kid
ney Pills but short time and now sleep
as sound as n rock, my general condition
Kidney Pills have cured me-" Good results
ALWAYS follow the use OF Foley kidney
Pills. They are Il prompt corrective OF
urinary irregularities. Try them. Bow.
ditch, Webster 4 co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
FREE DOM.
Ono Conductor HELPED Back to Work

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name. and he
writes: Il WAS confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
or Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet. The third bottle put me on my feet
and ! Resumed work as conductor on the
Lexington. Ky, Street Railway. 1t will do
Toay'& kidney Remedy aliays IA snGuasi rheamaiisu
by eliminating the uric acld from the blood.
Specially recommended for elderly people.
BoWditch, Webster Il Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Leeds Grange.

Leeds Grange held its regular meet
ing Saturday, April s, with a good at
tendance, considering the travelling
The forenoon was taken up With tht
usual business. The program for tht
afternoon consisted of a reading with
encore by Miss Florenc" G"rmah,
reading Of poem by Mrs. w Il
Gould. an article read by Mrs. :. II
Deane aad Il very interesting ana
practical talk on "OrchardinS by II
l.. keyser of Greene who IS himself a
successful orchardiSt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Hone Granqe.

Hope Grange held it's regular ses-
sion on Saturday evening. April :
with 60 members present There Were
six applications for membership. The
following program was given: Song
Charles Pavson; reading, Elmer True
graphophone selections; monologu"
Emma simmons; reading, Frank Pay
son; reading. Ralph Pearse; reading
Abner Dunton: dialogue, Playing fol
Higher Stakes. Richard Moody. Mari
am Moody and James Annis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Atlantic Grange.

Atlantic Grange, New Harbor. en-
tertained the young people after their
regular meeting last week. A fine
program was carried out as follows:
Singing. d'Artagnan Lundqvist; reci
'tation. Russell Bracket; singing,
three little girls: recitation, Sadie Lit
tie; recitation, Minot Little; recita7
ton. Florence McFarland; piano solo,
ELLA McFarland; recitation, Ipez ME-
Farland; recitation. kennethIJGSNeu;
recitation, Ella Blaisdell; recitation,
Wilhemena Lundqvist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

Graduation parts At Biddeford High
school have been announced as fol-
lows: Esther Haley. valedictory; Amy
AdWynd Thompson, Salutatory; Ina
belle Hill. essay, third honor: Carl
Raymond Magnus, Grafton. fourth
honor; Esther Charlotte Piper, essay,
fifth honor; Maud Hazel Field, essay
sixth honor. The members of the Sc
nior class will meet within day or
two and decide upon the parts for
class night, which are given out by
vote.
The parts for graduation at the New
Sharon High school are as follows:
Naledictory, Ernestne Porter; saluta
tory, Lena Works; first prize essay Ctc
be given in French. Retta Babb; pro-
phecy, Elizabeth Babb: grafton, Leor
Bailey; address To- undergraduates
Clarence Corson: class will, Addit
Greenleaf; presentation, Hazel Beane
class motto, Ruth Kitchen; history
Augusta Howes ode, e. Porter; chap
lain. Villa Russell; marshal, Joh.
Mooers The program lasts through
the afternoon and evening and tn,
literary parts will be supplemented b,
the schubert Quartette'' and tn,
Choral society President Roberts o
Colby is expected to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

The Waynflete School of Portland
closed Friday for the annual spring
recess. Miss Pierce and Miss Harvey
VIII go to Frankfort, Me, and other
pupils Will go to their homes in the
different parts of the State. Miss
Chrisfeld and Miss Lowell will remain
at the school which opens it's next
term on the 18th of the month.
Graduation parts of the Eastern
State Normal school at Castine have
ben assigned as follows: Helen Spear
of Rockport. ValedictorY. Jennie Cliff
ford of Sandy Point. salutatory, Ethel
Brown Of Milo, history. Anna Coombs
of Ninalhaven. Roscoe Patten of Or
land and Winnie Hall Of Jefferson, es
says. Harold Dow of jefferson is
class president
The graduation parts for the Senior
class Of the South Portland High
school are announced as follows: Vale
dictary. Isabelle Louise York; saluta-
tory. George Henry Talbot: class song
tmusicD Louise Agnes Conrad; class
ESSAY, Everett Lane Williams; address
To undergraduates Norman Elmer An
aerson; French recitation. Annie Lu-
a. ''lIilt IL lass vi lioji. ANoiIlldIi MOI
ton Parrot; class poem, Marie Ade-
laide Dyer; class song (wordsl. Mollie
Jordan Thomas; class recitation, Flor
once Mildred Small; essay, Phyllis
Adelaide Trefethen; essay, Leon Went
worth Dresser. Reception Parts.
Gifts to girls, Frances Nenita Brown;
gifts to boys. Roy Leon Doughty; his
tory for boys. Albert Drummond
Strout; prophecy for boys, Harry AL
gernon Randall; prophecy for girls,
Mildred May Dow. Arthur Albert
Lawry, 1911, and Howard Chaplin
Skillin, 1872 have been chosen to rep
resent South Portland high in the in
ter-scholastic prize speaking contest at
Colby this year.
To prevent such conflicts as occurred
when DR.. Eliot and DR.. Figgis were
scheduled to speak before the univer-
sity on the same evening the Student
Council at Harvard has taken upon it
self the duty of maintaining a date
book for all lectures, meetings and
similar appointments. Hereafter 4
program of coming events will be kept
posted in conspicuous places and those
in charge of the various affairs will be
notified i'll case a confiic. occurs In
several colleges the date book principle
is applied to all student activities and
the results are accounted satisfactory.
Feeling that the theory of the disci-
plinary value of mathematics is not
universally applicable. O6erlin has de-
cided to eliminate algebra and trigono-
metry as required subjects in the
freshman wear. The student may Sc
lect Latin or Greek if he so prefers
The college educators contend that the
type of mind capable of proliting by
mathematical training may receive the
necessary development from the class
ics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WAIDORORO.

The remains of Melville Davidson.
whose death occurred April ), in Dor
chester, Mass. from pneumonia. We're
brought to WaldoDorO, Saturday, April
\, for burial, accompanied by Mrs.
Davidson mee Emma WelD. brother,
and uncle. The services were held
sunday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Davidson's brother, Osmond
Welt, conducted by Rev F. H Pratt
Interment in the Rural cemetery.
Rev. y. X. Pearson went to Brennan,
l.. l., Tuesday to attend a funeral.
Dr. ana Mrs. J. Z. Sanborn of Port
land spent Il few days in town last
Week.
Everett Trowbridge of Mansfield,
Mass, is in town visiting his sister,
Mrs. d. w. Potter.
Miss Mary Belt of Smith College is
passing her Easter vacation with her
grand mother. Mrs. Hutchns.
Miss Helen Stetson and Miss Mary
Stetson of Damarscotta, were i'll town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Turner left Tues
day morning for Washington, d. c.
They expect to be absent about three
weeks.
Russell Davidson and John Conohan
of Boston, We're at Osmond Welts'
Sunday. called here by the death Of
Melville Davidson.
Mrs. II. |. Eugley returned from
Boston saturday evening.
ALMA.
Elizabeth Woodman died April TO- at
the home of Mrs. Mary Carlton in
Whitefield, where she had boarded for
several Years. Aged 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlton went
to Wiscasset Saturday.
Miss Maud G Parsons and her
friend left Monday morning for Cor
ham.
j. G. Bradley of East vassalboro
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Weeks, who has been
quite sick. is slowly improving.
The school in town opened Monday.
No services We're held at the Baptist
church Sunday on account of the
storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sargent of White
field spent Sunday at Parsons Bend.
Mrs Edwin Plummer is spending a
few days in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Comet Grange.

Comet Grange, Swanville, held a
very interesting meeting Monday eve
ming, April 10. The third and fourth
degrees were conferred on a class OF
four. and the sisters then served one
of their bountful suppers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WALDO
PALE MO.

CENTER-A daughter was born
April Il to Mr.. and Mrs. Audhury
Stevens. Weight. IL pounds.
Mrs. Pearl Hibbard. who underwent
a surgical operation at her home Mon
day, was better Wednesday, hopes now
being entertained of her recovery.
f.. c. Bowler of Bethel. accompanied
by Mr.. Battles of SomersWorth, n. H.
who arrived in town on a business
trip Monday, left Wednesday.
FREEDOM.
SOUTH-Mrs. Lizzie Sanford OF
Montville is stopping a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Sanford.
Harrison Overlook has returned from
Washington. where he has been the
past winter.
d. III. Clark of this place has beer
appointed member of the Board ol
Health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

Gardiner-April ., Eugene Longfellow.
aged SO years. o :"
North Acknowledged 10. Mrs. Allie
Hanson. IT, : = = -
Rocldand-April g. William Sadaler.n a
native of Georgetown. aged about "a
Years; April 4; Hazel Bertha Lawrence,