davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12

land Park He arrived in town two
Jays ahead of scheduled time, and,
according to his usual custom he call
"a up the Office. where his sister was
employed. as soon. as he came up
town from the Main street station. He
WaA told that she had not been. there
nat day.
Mother Seemed Insane.
Not suspectInE anything anliss, he
proceeded on his way homeward
There, his older sister. Alice, greeted
h.m with the news after he had firs!
noticed hts mother seated in cnatr
ON the front porch in dazed con-
dition, and with an expression that
looked either idtotic or insane.
Told that a doctor had already seen
ais mother, he got busy phontnS a
message To- the telegraph office. hop
lag TO Intercept the bridal couple at
Alexandria. not knowing at the time
nat they were already back In Rich
I1ond.
After raeiting details incident 20
meeting h!H sister. the bride. at Sew
anth and Broad streets; and bringing
cut home after leaving her husband
at the corner, he described happen
lngs at the home that night He ad-
IN. tied that he told his sister that he
would take hor back TO her husband
al any time. but he wanted 1t un-
aerstood that he would not stand fer
any halfway business. she mast
choose between her family and Walk
or II must be one or the other
Mr. patclfffe was cross examined at
4,rna length on this point. but he had
unrhlre 10 retract. He felt that his
fster had treated him very badly in
not taxing MIN into her confidence
regarding the marriage and ne thought
be had due cause for a grievance. He
Ind nothing against Mr.. Walker per-
e,nallv and SO far as ne knew the
3attar5s character was above reproach.
IN fact. he was inclined not to dis
}txe him bat he yuas frank to say
nat every feeling Of frIeudliness van
shed after the suit was entered.
Begin Argument Soon
Court adjourned for the day after
Mr. KatcIiffe concluded his testimony.
There are onI two or three moro wit
nessas to be examined. and It is ex-
r,ected TINT the lawyers will be ready
~ hsrtu argument some time this
3fteynnnn II IA likely that the case
lii reach tho Jury early tomorrow, II
NOT late thia afternoon.
The first part of the morning session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12


gaEenent ring, ard other presents to
him after The marriage. Wheu she
realized that she d!d not care Ter
him.
Mr.. Wendonburg produced the ring.
endeavoring TO call up tender recel-
iections, but his efforts were ia vain,
Next he asked Il sha and Grant
had ever kissed each other during
their engagement
MI, Walker klssed mo sometimes"
she replied. Il do not recall thai
Kissed him"
This splitting Of differences on the
part Of the witness caused ripple OF
spbdued laughter 10 pass oyer the
courtroom.
Trip to I'ittsburS.
Mrs Walker closed her direct ties.
Bmony BY telling Of the trip TO Pitts
burg two days after the wedding in
company with her brothers, Frank
aud Walter She realized, she said
that she had made a terrible mistake,
and she wanted to get away from
Richmond She wished 10 be released,
but Grant said that he would never
consent To u divorce in thousand
years
She next told Of Grants visit 10
Pittsburg on May S0Jh. The interview
took place In the Wadeworth home,
and term mated rather unpieasautiy
on the front porch Whsa Grant lost
his temper and began talking 50 loud
that Airs Wadsworta rushed out to
see what was the matter. Grant de-
ciared that he had come for his al
answer. and II she would not agree
10 return to him he would lose no
time placing the matter in the hands
OF Richmond attorney.
Later witness received letter from
her husband In which he enclosed a
check for $50. This she promptly
returned, saying that she could not
accept It.
Questioned by Mr.. Meredith. Mrs
Walker denied that she ever said that
she told a young man IN the Office Of
the Prudential Life Insurance com
pany. where she was employed be
fore marriage, that her brother.
Frank. would tie her If he got wind
Of the fact that she was going to
marry Grant Walker. She said that
IL she was ever under the Influence
Of Frank she was not aware of 1t.
Examined For An Hour.
Mrs, Walker was on the stand an
der cross mination for nearly an
hour after court convened for the af-
ternoon session. She breathed sigh
OF relief AZ she left the chair and
resumed her seat beside her mother
and other members OF her family ir
the front row on the left-hand side
Of the courtroom During the exam
nation no one. not even the plaintin
himself. perhaps, was a more atten-
tive listener than Mrs Radcliffe, who
is one of the co-defendsnls In this
action She followed every word and
action without abatement OF Interest
or attention.
Mrs. Walker was followed by her
oldest brother. Frank Eatclife. "A
travelling salesman. who said he ar
rived In Richmond the afternoon ol
Shkr marriage, and was surprised be.
ypnd measure, and deeply mortified
when hH heard the news upon reach,
a-x the home OF his parents In High
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Dec li.--Arneri-
cans arriving today from Chihuahua
reported that Pancho Villa had made
a prisoner of Luis Terrazas. lr. and
was holding him for reward
Terrazas, on the arrival OF Villa.
took refuge IN the British consulate.
1t is reported. but was dragged out by
villa and Is bein held FOR ransom OF
$500
British ViSe-Consul Scobni Is said 70
have been roughly handled by the reb-
els. and the papers of the consulate
were searched II la stated. The report
is that villa had Terrazas executed.
but this is not credited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12

While officials here are careful not
to commit themselves in any way a.
favoring either side, there is no doubt
that the general expectation Is that
the revolutionists will eventually take
the city. The federal garrison Is out
mum bered two to one, according to in
formation received here, and ths
revolutionists are already reported to
have captured the left bank OF the
river from the mouth up to the city.
The possession of Tampico by tho
revolutionists will be great asset.
1t will give them an important port on
the east coast OF Mexico for the first
time since the present revolt began,
through which they can bring in all
sorts of military and other supplies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
PETERSBURG
LONGER HOLIDAY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LITERARY AND DEBATING So
CIETY FORMS FOR AD-
EANCTNG WORK

public schools Of Petersburg viii
close for the Christmas holidays on
December 23d. two days before
Christmas and they will remain
closed until January 9Th. This clos
ing makes the season Of Christmas
holidays longer than In years Several
Interesting entertainments for the
Christmas season have been planned.
Among the entertainments for the
Yuletide season is that OF the literary
and debating society being organized
under the leadership OF Mr.. Wolf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
To Attack Ojinaga.

Ell PASO, TEXAS. Dec. ii.--Ten
cannons were sent out OF Chihuahua
City today by the rebels. to reinforce
the rebel troops now concentrating
before the Mexican federals at
Ot'naxa II Is declared in JuareZ,
which is now in direct communiea-
ton with General villa, at Chihuahua.
that the rebels Will press the battle
at Ojinaga. SO as TO prevent the fed
erals getting time TO put up strong
entertainments. or before the officers
can pay their men and put them in
fighting spirits.
The federais continued their en-
trenchments at ottnaga today, and
declared their intention OF resisting
tina rn haix--G, anar@ll- paSrata1- GEax1>fa,a
family and General Luis Terraza and
family have been permitted to cross
into Texas from 0jinaga. and are now
heading for the interior OF the United
States. General Terra2a is reported
TO be the richest man in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
FREE TO PROVE
VALUE Of KRtSKO

II you suffer from eczema. blotches,
pimples. biackheads or any other skin
trouble. we want you to try kRESKO
and KRESKO Soap at our expense.
We are constantly hearing Of those
who have despaired of being cured
who after using KHESKO found per-
manent relief.
kR ESkO trial size. 25c. Large Jar.
SOC. Family size, 800. KRESKO
Soap, 25c cake. Free samples by ad-
dressing kresko Laboratories, Dept
ss. 450 Fourth Ave-. New York. Sold
nv all Enthusiastically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
MFR. sfanss TO Speak.

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. 1.-THE
chamber IF commerce will hold d
meeting tonight at sac O'Clock to dis
cuss the better development of the
Soutnside counties and to hear an aid 70
dress by w. IL. Manss. of the Southern
Settlement and Development society
MIR. Manss wants the local chamber to
take membership in the society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12


nniral Fletcher's dispatches that the
best spirit prevails among the several
naval commanders at Tampico. and
that the German and British officers
are cooperating with Admiral
Fletcher in 6 gratifying manner. Ad-
miral Fletcher has declared his WILL
lngness to give refuge to all foreigners
regardless of nationality but he re-
ports to the navy department that the
British and German naval comman-
ders have each chartered ships of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
James III. Grtgw.

James II. Grigg, who was buried
Wednesday in Riverview cemetery, Is
survived by his widow. who was Miss
Bonnie Belle Amory. A little daugh-
ter Pauline, and several brothers and
sisters also survive. The funeral was
conducted from the home, 703 Bar
ton avenue. by the Rev. j. Arthur
VIM. pastor of Barton Heights Bap-
fist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
Cabanteas---Burger.

-. PETERSBURG. VA, Dec 11.-~-wil-
liam II. Cabaniss and Miss Mary Cath
crime Burger. of Stony Creek, were
married last evening at the parsonage
Of the Washington Street Christian
church, Rev. George c. Ziegler, Of
hCiatiug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec 11.--Miss
Myrtle Parkinson, OF Chesterfield
county, died at the Petersburg hospital
yesterday after u long illness. The
funeral will be conducted from the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Parkinson, tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
DEATHS

FI4ORANCE--Die at Stuart Circle hos
pital, December 18th, at 1870 A. NJ.
w. L, FLORANCE. 1912 Clarke ave-
nue..
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12

INTRODUCTORY SALE OF
KNIGHT RRINKERHOFF PIANOS
$3.50 style now $25s; $500 style
now s26s; $4S0 STYLE now $278. You
save at least $a2. You can save $152.
Ask for full particulars
THE CRAFT PIANO COMPANY.
Broad at Second Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into it's products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tie cted by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageSW1tnt nefarnOuS
In err seal Trade
Mark or in the fan1il-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, W h Ell Their
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
junbles, is the best
of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NAT
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
BIC IMPROVEMENTS
WATER DEPARTMENT

superintendent E. L. Davis, OF the
water department, yesterday handed
the administrative board his list OF
wants for the coming year. The
total asked is S461,72376, as against
the sum of $4l7.4o2.75 asked last
year.
Several items contained in the list
just presented are OF special inter-
est That of $4,000 for a hydro
electro plant at the new pumphouse,
Is particular interesting. The cree
ton OF this plant will provide means
for utilizing the waste water at tina
place, and may at any time relieve
the electric plant OF power now being
supplied the water department. An
other Item of~importance Is that OF
$4,000 for a chlorine gas plant. to be
used as an eradicator of microbes and
germs. The cost of the chlorine Is
fixed at 81 100.
Improvements Needed.
An improvement sought by the SUI
pe-intendent for some time. and one
which ne thinks will relieve the water
pressure conditions In the section OF
the city west of Twelfth street, Is that
of the construction of a feed main
from the new reservoir to Third and
Marshall streets. at the cost Of $685.
GOO.
The board will. at an early date,
discuss the list and hear from the
superintendent and his assistant, Will
liam Lawton Here are the other
Items contained in the report:
Figures Submitted.
The superintendents statement,
condensed, Is as follows:
Pay-rolls go. s80.756 25
Expenses and improve
ments .. .123,737 81
First pumping station. :. 10000 90
Second pumping station... 1900 90
Byrd Park reservoir ...... 500 90
Marshall reservoir ..... $500 90
Settling basins -. ...... 2e,30O 90
Summary of pay-rolls -. .104, 4a3 10
New service main ...... 1850 90
Stand pipe improvement. 900 90
New boilers 500. ...... 5000 90
Additional meters ...... $1,000 90
Total ....... .s461.723 76
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12

TedernIs Outnumbere,I.

merchant marine on which to place
refugees Of their respective nationals
fiea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
Friday and Saturday, light variable
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
LEADER UNDERWOOD

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
FOREIGNERS SAFE,

rContinued from Fra, rase, !,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
WOMAN DIES OF
MERCURY POISON
Bichloride Victim in Philadelphia Took
Poison BY Mistake for Head
ache Drops

PHILADELPHIA. May 2a-Another
death from bichloride OF mercury tak-
en- in mistake for headache tablets
occurred here Yesterday. The victim.
Mrs Louise Zimmerman, - wears Oil.
took the poison II DAYS ago She
quickly discovered her mistake. A
physician was summoned and She WAS
removed 10 4 hospital
Until Yesterday Mrs Zimmerman felt
confident She would recover and in
discussing the death of 3. Sanders
Walker Of Macon, Ca. said to her hu--
band: ought to get well, I took
such a small dose
Her temperature and pulse were nor
NAL until shortly before death, when
she complained that She felt as though
paralyzed Physicians at the hospital
entertained hopes of effecting cure
and said the fact that the woman lived
j. days is remarkable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
DEAD MAN BEWEPT
BY MANY WIDOWS
Two Besides Fiancee Lived on Same
Car Line - This Condition
Existed in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2q.-At least two
widows and fancee are mourning
the death Of Homer T. Morrison, real
estate dealer, and the police are work
ing on clews which may lead them to
three other women who can claim the
man as their late husband.
Morrison died of what may have
been poisoning Two of his wives
have complained that he took $1,000
of their money and a widow who says
he promised to marry her admits she
gave him 81 800.
Mrs Homer Morrison SAYS she mar
ried Morrison three years ago; Mrs.
R. w Thompson says she married the
man under the name of Thompson
seven years ago; Mrs. Pearl McDavitt
asserts Morrison promised to marry her
next month.
These three women lived on the
same car line without knowing the
existence of each other. Some times
Morrison visited all three the same
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
DYNAMITE CASE ADJOURNED.
Testimony WIN Re Resumed in Boston
Next Monday.

BOSTON. Nav 2s.-After session
lasting ies- than tw0 houis an adjourn
mcnt TO Monday was taken Sd the dF
Mantle conspiracy ease OF President
William al. Wood Of the American
Wooden company. Frederick II AT
teaux and Dennis j Collins
The Adjournment was granted at the
request vi the district attorney. who
wished an opportunity ~ cyamine tile
books 81 the wooden company. ami who
expressed the hope of locating in the
meantime Charles a. Hardy. D wocl-
eu company official, regarded as a ma.
terial witness.
The prosecution was handic3uuc1
again today when the court excluded
records of the telephone company in.
trolueed % support 4 claim 81 conner-
tiou made by telephone between the
wooden company office anl John q
Brean of Lawrence on Jan. la. 1912.
Cryillc ReIding. tile much sought
chauffeur, testified today 10 taking At.
teaux from Boston to Woods home IN
Audovgr the ni2ht of Ean Isl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
ELECT J. 2. coLBURN.
Burlington School Commissioners Select
New superintendent.

BURLINGTON. MAY - John Ed
ward Colhuru of Fairiax head 81 tic
Bellows free academy. was unanimously
elected hy the school commissioner ycs
tcrday from hst 81 - applicants t1
succeed Merritt ID Chitteuden a. supei-
ntendent elect of the city schools
Nh tolhWn s II years cd age Tie IS
a graduate of che Burlington high school
and the University St Vermont and has
successful record as an educator and a
reputation Tor scholarship and teaching
ability tle ha~ been succe-sNcly prin,i-
pal of Craftshury academy. Newport
academy and graded schools Burr and
Burton seminary at Manchester. and the
Bellows Frce academy Oi the last nam
ed lie has been the head for the past
five years
IN college. De stood high In scholar
shin and received the Phi Beta Kappa
honors
Mr. Colhuru IS well-known IN tho West
river valley His sister Mr. q. W
Folett. of Townshcnd. taught several
terms iu Leland 4 Gray seminary and
Prof Colhurn has often visited there Ho
was principal of Burr X Burton semi
nary IN Manchester previous h. going o.
Fairfax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
Florence Edwards of Wards
bOrO Centre Shot Herself
With Revolver
LOVE AFFAIR SAID TO
HAVE BEEN CAUSE
Brought to Memorial Hospital and
xRay Photographs Made, but Bullet
Not Located-Doing Well and Prob
ably Will Recover.

Florence Edwards, -, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards Of Wards
boro Center, attempted To commit sui
eide in her room about . clock Tues
day night by shooting herself i'm the
left breast with bullet from q -
calibre revolver. The girl is now in
the Memorial hospital here under the
care of Or. George r. Anderson and
Pr. Charles II. Aldrich. The. bullet has
not YET been located. The girl has
good chance Of recovery unless com
plications develop.
Where Miss Edwards obtained the
revolver with which She shot herself
IS not known. Her father aui brothers
and sisters were NJ home at the time
Of the shooting, but her mother was
in Narisboro. 1t il supposed that dis
appointment IN love affair caused
her to attempt TO take her life, and
failure WIS dnc only To the fact that
the bullet entered slight distance
above the heart and did not sever any
/ of the important arteries
/ The surgeons found that the pleural
cavity was well filled with blood show
i ing that She had hlcl much internally.
i While the first two x-ray photograph
/ the bullet, ii Is expected that others
taken TODAY viii show Is location ami
that il win he unnecessary to remove
it, IL Is Of small caIihre anil those
+ seldom cause trouble unless through
/ infection.
Immediately after the shooting Dr
Fl O. n FcRlon OF Warishoro was sum
moned. lie hal the girl brought q
Brattleboro on the West River train
yesterday afternoon and taken 20 ia.
hospital where hc was assisted y
caring for her by local surgeons
The family are extremely reticcn'
in discussing the matter, hut it /,
reported in Wardsboro Centre that ths
girl has been frequently IN the com
Pauy of a Young man who recently
moved away and from whom she !.
said to have received u letter sha1ri1
before she shot herself This after
noon it is said that She is doing wea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
BIG STEAMSHIP
ASHORE IN FOG
American Liner With 1000 Passengers
Requests Tugs to Take
Passengers.

QUEENSTOWN. ireland. May -
The American line steamship Hereford
went ashore today in dense fog in the
vicinity ai Daunt Roek which she Is sup-
posed 81 have sturk
She is making waiter forward and las
requested tugs 90 dlsemhars her pas-
~gnEerS.
THE Hereford ~ believed II have q
thousand passengers ashore. st whom -
are Second-cia-s and the remainder steer.
age She was bound ffom Liverpool 10
Philadelphia The Sea s smooth hut tile
shore along The coast is yeiy rocky and
the fog i~ dense
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
Representatives of Balkan AL
lies and Turkey to Meet
Tomorrow
BULGARIA OBJECTS
TO ANY PROTOCOL
Is Determined to Clear the Field for
Negotiations with Her Allies of the
Late War Over the Division of
Spoils Of Victory

LONDON, May 29.-It is practically
certain that the treaty of peace be
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey
will be signed at the British foreign
office tomorrow by the peace delegates
of the various states concerned.
Bulgaria and Turkey have both def
initely decided to sign the document
and it is believed that there is little
doubt but that the other three allies.
Scrvia, Greece and Montenegro, will
do likewise.
Greece and Servia desire to add a
protocol to the treaty as drafted by
the European powers, dealing with the
question of amnesty and conventions,
to be negotiated after peace is con
Guided. Bulgaria, however, objects,
saying that the protocol Nigh leave the
door open for further discussions and
is determined to sign without further
delay so as to clear the field for the
grave negotiations she will have under
taken with her allies Of the late war
over the division of the spoils of vie
tory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
Operatives in Two Plants
at Hyde Park Struck
Today
WANT MORE PAY,
CHANGED CONDITIONS
Most Of the Strikers Are Men, But
Several Women Have Quit in Sym
pathy-Governor Rejected Peace
Offers at a Meeting Today.

BOSTON, May 29.-Twelve hundred
employees struck today at the shops Of
the b. f. Sturtevant company and the
Becker Milling company at Hyde Park.
Both companies are controlled by Gov.
Eugene III. Foss. The strikers demand
% per cent increase in wages and inn
proved working conditions Most Of
the strikers are mon, but several wv-
men quit in sympathy
Several attempts have been made at
an amicablc settlement but at con
ference held. Tuesday night the GOV
ernor rejected the peace offers present
cd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
CAVANAUGH HURT
WHEN STAGING FELL
Wei Known Mason Dropped Two ana
a Half Stories This Noon and
Is ii Memorial Hospital

While repairing a chimney on tbe hdu-e
nu Oak Grove aycnue. occupied hy Edrar
n. Sanders. at noon tnday n1nwi Cat
anaugh ten Is rhe ground the -taenz
giving way under hnm. aud was Badly
hurt The house { tuo and q haf -tore-
hila
Mr. Sanders lad tie ambulance sur.-
muued. aud Dr a. : Pratt. who az-
passing, was called 3d. DR. Pratt had
the injured man tairu to thr AiemowaI
hospital MI Ca,anaugh Who !. & ee1.
known mason aud chimney reIulucr. -r.--
tanned injuries to his hack aud oug -ae
of hi~ head hr-ides scalp wounds hlt
thcT -erou>ncts cannot bc determined
at prc-cut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
FOUND IN BROOK
WITH FACE DOWNWARD
John ". Adams. Brother Of William
and Kern Adams Of Brattleboro.
Had Acute Indigestion.

John NJ Adams of Holyoke died u
Amherst Tuesday. presumably of acute
Indigestion He was fishing with COM
panion and later was found face down
81 a shallow brook where the water was
not over eight inches deep. lhe medical
examiner decided that death was due t.
acute Indigestion. He had been employed
aS a waiter in Amherst
lie leaves two brothers in Brattleboro.
William and Kern Adams His mother
and two brothers are residents of Prov
idercc and another brother lec- in
Springfield Funeral seqsices VIII he held
at Ryau~ undertaking rooms IS Holyokc
and the body VII bo taken o. Williams
willie tomorrow for burial