davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRA
A threereel drama of the sea,
astounding In tense situations.
headlines the new Alhambra bill.
which began Monday. The picture
Is entitled. The Enemies and ia
ono OF the most stirring maritime
dramas shown on Seattle screen
In many weeks
a lawyer and n sea captain are
In love with the same girl The
skipper succeeds In ahanRhaiing
his rival and puts him In irons. a
terrible scene between the two fol
lows. In which a new cause for the
captains animoslty toward the law.
yer comes To light
The audience IL kept guessing as
10 the final outcome.
a George AIDE comedy enliyens
the bill Az an added attraction, a
Hearst Selig Weekly" II shown.
These pictures will be shown un-
I'll Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

PLAYS

George Kleino announces he has
acquired tho film rights 10 the
drama. The spendthrift." BY Por.
ter Emerson Browne Work has
been started with Irene FenwiclG
and Gym Knelghtlcy In the princi.
pal roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
LEAH BAIRD RESTS

To enjoy n complete rest from
her work IN moving pictures, Miss
Leah Baird OF the vitagraph com.
pany has left New York for the
South on n vacation that will last
until she has thoroughly recuper.
ated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

IN the Second Floor you will
~ find a big table filled with
Women's House DRESSES. in light
and dark colors. that are 10 be sold
for 4ee. and they are all good styles.
Women's Dress Skirts that were
5000 to $3.50. made of all-wool
materials (but made about a year
ago), IL you can use them. we are
glad TO sell them a, Si.os. Girls
and Children's Dresses OF white
linene with Norfolk jacket and
skirt. that were si95 to $3.50. are
all put in one lot. and 49c takes
your choice. Women's Silk Petit
coats. that were $3.50 and $500.
with pleased fiounces. arc marked
Si.45. Girls Wash Dresses are 4oc
instead OF dollar. White Lawn
Dresses that maybe arc a bit soiled.
arc half price. Girls Wool Dresses
plaids-these were up 10 $6.5o-w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

aver in the Embroidery Section you will find Curtain
~ Edgings and Insertions for Sc yard that Csc
(You make your bungalow curtains a home and
they will cost but very tte). Embroidery Edgngs and
Insertions. worth up TO quarter have pu, in lot
for a nickel Wide Flouneings that $3.50 yard
CSC
ID light the North Doorway you will find CSC
IN Hand Bags marked soc 75c Jeweled Combs marked
soc SOC 81 90 Belt Buckles marked isc S2es Beaded
Hand Bags, Sl.l9; solid gold mounted Combs that
$500 $500 csc tout of date long ago. be sure
$3.50 Mesh Bags. Si4s. Hundreds of yards OF Dress
Trimmings. worth SOC yard. dime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

4 T the Glove Counter you
"A will see Fownes' $500
Gloves marked Sl.4o: Wom-
ems elbow-length Kid Gloves
that were $500 per pair are
csc: kayser Soc Silk Gloves
for 39c. and so on.
n light near the Doorway
IN you will find all the Dol
VAR Umbrellas. for men and
omen. marked 6oc. Women's
! linen Collars that were i5c.
:, rr Sc: Csc Coin Purses for a
b irne: Soc and 75c Shell Combs
Dr. a dime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

aver on the South Side of
~ the store you will find
Boys 7sc Blouses now 35e,
and the 25c Blouse Waists are
i5c: Mems Porosknit Under
wear is 3sc: Mems Soc Bal
briggan Underwear Is 3sc:
Mems Isle Union Suits are
6Sc; Boys Porosknit Shirts
and Drawers are a dime I:
Mems z5c Silk Neckties are
ioc. and all the Soc Silk Ties
are selling for 33c: Mems $i.so
Dress Shirts are CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19
By Nuns w Mm1RJ

ization Of ths eity's characteristics tea
ture.
This feature was the skyucraper. 10
the eye OF the soldier these high build
tngs were nothing 50 much as inviting
and magnificent emfnences for control
ing the street valleys and thsar popu-
lation below.
-Four men with q machine gun and
abundance Of ammunition In one OF
these stone and steel SUBMITS could
control more area than half q dozen
heavy field gun batteries posted IN the
streets could command. These senfi-
mel watchers were as aloof and as sure
as fate. They could neither b ruaksed
by mob or sniped from concea1n0eut.
From the top Of the Wcoawcrth bulad-
ing two OF the little guns pointed DOWN
into Broadway. Turned southward,
they could sweep the town a. Car rs
the Battery. Eastward ffssV could rain
their steel jacketed bulbsts into the
river front streets and ever the ewo
lower suspension bridges that cross the
East river. Northward thsy had Broad.
way as far rs as Canal street un6er
their fra.
They were s1ppAsmented by . aun
on top Of the great Municipal buihafng.
Il held a good part Of the csowded
tenement house district Of the Iower
east side under It's 3ono.0e ire notahay
the doubtful section OF Cherry street
and other areas known o. the police.
On the tan towers oR faa0 Suspension
bridges themselves were ether detAch-
memts with a gum eaeh. me churches
were not forgotten By the soldAsrA Tie
graceful eteepse Of Grace chuReh, staxSd-
ing &C an acute angle Of broadway so
that 4t can be seen from far Down
town, had been before mems eyes %
long that they had ceased, a1most, to
note fts soft beauty. NoR theY looksd
at It with q new and acute paespttcu,
for It's steeple held gum that pokIlted
down Broadway, whose southern zone
of IRE would just about reach 70 where
the northern zon0oe nre4rom the Wool
worth building wouid end
Trinity, too. bad a gun Ia I'm tDwer,
pO4nLlng GOWN Wh4 Dt160Es HEom
Grace church northward to Ttdxty-
fourth street guns on the Eyntfron buald-
ing could reach any impoRtan4 gtFeet or
any place where dangerous crowds
might eonceivably form. Tfas emil
hence controlled both Madison and
Union squares. The tower Of Madison
Square Garden, near by, akso was
armed.
The people knew that wherever <tey
might move they were within the
range Of cannon that were loaded and
ready. Their citizens' committee and
their onicials worked under guns. Ev-
cry foot Of their Great WHITE Way
could be changed into q '-way Of Death
at a moments notice
Small need was there IA rssw .Xork
city Of the many piacards and notices
warning the people against disOeder.
Every mans eye was on every other
man, and had one plotted mtschie6 or
rebellion there would have been-a hGvn.
dred witnesses ready 10 suppress him,
10 betRay him-anything 10 psewent
those steel devils In the city towers
from setting death Iooss-Gn the Stres&si
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER m

Our IaNe8 SQePeD6B4 .s zsg
AT OF until the city Of New Fork
N actually was surrendered did
N the people OF the middle and
far west become ssaxtled into
q realty acute perception OF the eafas-
trophe that had fas2en on Ghe waoss
country.
Though they were nery WIN .pG3x4Ot.
lam and anger, and, though tf1ay were
giving not only lRSzsh2y but extzwv.
Agantly Of their wealth and menb eney
were free, unconquersd and unnouch-
ed They had seen no invader With
q suddenly freshened real3zataOnUf the
hugeness Of the country. thsy had at
tanned the couvfct1on that there was
little danger that amy foe possibly
could reach them from the Atlantic.
Their commerce could go and enter
through their own ports untmpeded
for happily In this crisis there was no
danger threatening from AGREES tia Pa.
ciflc. They needed not 30 fear thai
they would be taken In the back
Therefore, though the surrendex of
Boston had shaken them, t. bad not
terrified them. The great inland cOun
try chung to the belief that the army
would do something. During the enc.
my's slow movement through Connect.
cut IN the advance toward New York
the people Of the west remained inspdr.
ed by that hope, as men in the past
ages, stricken dumb by darkenef
heaven and smoking mountain, still.
chung to the belief that a kindly mira.
Gle would tnterpOse TO save them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19

Continued on next page-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19
Description of Lands. Sec Tp R. Acres Amt.
Name.

"a - /
an Fisher Real Estate Agency. All
7ss Fisher Real Estate Agency. All
Of
c. Thiesen. ...................E as
$50 bl'
,a,s Kate H. Anderson and s. z.
Crowen. ..........---......W e
oezE BIZ
AJAX t. ]. WEIGH. Lot
5s.25 st st
Ruby Perry Hattel. Lot
1885 Unknown. Est. A. A. Fisher. Lots
1887 w. o.Rr,.n re 70
SIS W. R. Gonzalez, Adrnr. Lots
11.25 s.
11.25 Unknown Est, A, A Fisher. Sou u,
21.75 ?,
l1.55 Unknown Est A. A Fisher, SOY y
s.ss R,
nao Angela Re, John Re. Agent. Lot
,oor P,
1880 Jas McHugh. :...............Lo Lot
Mary J. Crane 10
PALS 2; p
1851 Henry j. Pfeiner '''''''''''' We io
25.s5 1anarardME clark N &C.
SIS St St
c. w. Lamar and NJ. E. Clark we
1895 3
1925 r
tv
1881 G
<24.so' E. Greenblatt and R Berlin No
1885 10
S. Balisano. ..........,...:.. .Ea:
$3.50 :.
1885 ~ 20 : e :,
7ss Unknown, Est. B. A. Philibert w
lc
% 40 Geo w Howe, ct aI..........we
&ohn N. Day. So
sn.ss r-.,.o o q
24ss L
H. S. Keyser. So
1AAl l;
1zos Unknown, Est. c. E Kirk. W
s.B L
TX e L.
10 Unknown. Est. v. E. Con
zaleZ. Sou
as :
sa-ss Urban Lard co.............Nc
5aas 4
42FS Urban Land Co................so
s.15 Unknown. Est. R. H. Turner. .Ea
e
1888 Fisher Real Estate Agency. .sor
Escambia Realty Co.. ......W
1925 {
Urban Land Co. N,
AVoNN~
1oL 5
11.3S c
29As a
1913 p
4s.eo g. c. Brent. tn
1912 F
". ]. Forbes. MOI
452.5B ?
A. V. DunSUoodv. .............w,
Hooton & Watson. .Ea
szs5 W. A. Blount. ................Ea
1855 s
F. S. Mellen ..................Ha
s4o5 i
F. S. Mellen and j. E. Taylor Eal
1,114o5
24s0 9
27OO i
J. J. Hooton.
Unknown Est. D. W. Clarke w
NJ. A. Keynton. ..............w
Fisher Real Estate Agency. w,
3435 A. " clubbs ...............N,
$3.50
s7.s5
C. c. Hartsfield. .............w
1885 Mrs. R. C. White. ..........w,
s475 ]
Thos. W. Kent.
Mrs. A E McDavid .........s Sc
Mrs. R b Hargis.
..55.s5 Unknown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sol
$3.50 :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19

Continued on Next Page)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
CAMDEN TO HAVE.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Camden is to have electric lights,
Messrs. Wade Lowry and John ID.
Rice, two of Camden's enterprising
young men, have organized the
Camden Electric Light Co., and
will install a new plant as soon as
the necessary building arrange
ments have been completed.
The old plant was burned last
winter, and since then Camden has
been in darkness, except when the
moon took pity on us and shed
forth occasionally light enough to
distinguish between muddy CROSS
ing and fractured sidewalk.
What is left of the former plant,
such as the poles and wiring have
been taken over by the Camden
Electric Light Co., who plan to
have the new plant in operation by
December.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
COUNTY MEETING
FARMERS UNION

The fall meeting of the Benton
County Farmers Union will be
held at Flatwoods Friday and Sat-
urday, October $3.50.
1t is especially desired thateach
local in the county be represented
at this meeting, also that the local
presidents and secretaries be pres
ent in order that we may plan for
the coming year.
President Clay Rushing and O.
p. Lashlee attended the recent
State convention, and they will be
able to give important aud useful
information to the union body.
Bear in mind, brethren, that new
county officers will be elected at
this meeting.
GRANVILLE GOODMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
Sale Of Land
6. l.. Holland VS.. Ross TOtty et
als-In County Court at
Camden, Tenn.

In obedience to decree of the
County Court at Camden, made at
the September term, 1915, in the
above styled case, [ will, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,- 1915,
at Eva, Tenn, sell to the highest
and best bidder the property in
said decree described, being four
tracts of land known as the b. A.
Totty lands lying and being in the
tenth civil district of Benton Coun-
ty, Tenn, complete description of
which will be given on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
Sale will be made one-third cash
and remainder on credit of six and
twelve months, the purchaser CIV
ing his interest4bearing notes with
approved personal security for the
deferred payments and lien will
be retained on the lands as further
security. See hand bills as to sub
division into lots, etc. Said lands
will he sold subject to the life,es-
tate of Mrs. nj. j. lofty.
This September Is, 1915.
A. l.. HASSELL,
Clerk aud Commissioner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
Notice in Bankruptcy
NO. sO7

District Court of the United States, Western
Distncto of Tennessee-In the matter of Walter
Phifer, bankrupt.
TO the Honorable John +. Mccall. Judge of
the District Court of the United States for the
Western District OF Tennessee, Walter Phi
fer of Eva, in the County Of Benton and the
state of Tennessee, in said district respectfully
represents that on the 10th day of August last
past, hewas duly acjudged bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of SAID acts and of the or
ders of the court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may bedecreed by
the court to have full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 3Oth day of September, A. ID. 1916.
WALTER PHIFER, Bankrupt
Joe +. Odle, Attorney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
THE SOUTH'S STEP FOR.
WARD.

War has dealt King Cotton a
body blow, says the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal. His reign in the
South is tottering. There was a
day when the rule of King Cotton
was supreme. The planters OF the
South recognized his sovereignty.
Other agricultural products were
relegated to. the background.
This year, according TO Govern
ment reports, cotton will no longer
be king Other crop productions
show the South's step forward.
According tot Government statis-
tics, published in the Manufactur-
ers' Record, the remarkable fact IS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
Nonresident Notice
w. A. PRINCE EFT AIS VS.. LOLA SCOTT EFT
ALs-IN THE COUNTY COURT AT
CAMDEN TENNESSEE

In this cause it duly appearing to me from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Lola Scott and nus
band, Clarence Scott, are nonresidents OF the
State of Tennessee and are residents of the State
of Oregon, that Lena Kingery and husband Ka
ney Kingery, are non-resdents of the State of
Tennessee and are residents of the State of Ok
lah0ma, therefore 1t is ordered by me that said
defendants, towit, Lola Scott and husband,
Clarence Scott and Lena Kmgery and husband,
Raney Kingery, personally appear before the
Judge OF the County Court of said county at the
court house in Camden on on before the fourth
Monday in October, next, same being the 25th
day OF said month and a rule day of the court,
and make defense to the bill filed against them
and others in the above styled cause seeking to
sell the lands Of William Ilansel, deceased, fof
partition. 1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks in The
Camden Chronicle
This September 20, 1915
A. l.. TASSELI,
Clerk and Special Commissioner
Odle & Frazier, solicitors for complainants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNOEM ENT.

ne SUBSCRIPTION price OF THE CHRONICLE Is
$LO0 per year; 80 cents for SIX months: rs cents
Tor three months, which positively must be PAID
In advance. All subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
obituary ana similar notices VIII be charged for
al the rate OF ~ cents per line. We win furnish
fatesior display and local ad yertisng on applica
tiOn.
Newscomm'mcatonsan and articles on questions
Oh pnDllc Interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
Remlttances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but All remttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances ana business Communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS 4 son, Publishers,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Wastern District Of TannpSSoa


On the 18th day of OctoberA. ID. 1915, on reading
the foregoing petition, it is ordered by the court
that a hearing be had upon the same on the12th
day of November, A. ID. 1915, before said court at
Jackson in said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and that notice thereof be published in The
Camden Chronicle, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the same time
and place and show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted And be 1t further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their place of residence as
stated.
Witness, the Honorable John Il. Mccall, Judge
of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Jack
son, in said district on the 10th day of October,
1915.
[Seal of the court.
A.G. MATHEWS, Clerk.
BY T.. j. HEIDEL, Chief Deputy Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

established that the value Of the
grain crop of the South this year
will exceed by several hundred
million dollars the most valuable
cotton crop ever produced.
increases of $4,000, 900 bushels
in yield and $250,000,000 in value
over last years grain crops are in
dictated in the Government esti-
mate,
Sixteen Southern States will pro-
duce this year AZ per cent of the
corn, Is per cent of the wheat and
ID per cent Of the oats of the en-
tire country
With ambition for empire, which
is excusable, the Record includes
Missouri rs among the Southern
State. Missouri rightfully is re-
garded as Southern State, being
closely related to the South in its
business transactions and in past
affiliations. The cotton production
in Missouri is insignificant. This
adds, to a certain extent, to the
figures of the Importance OF the
grain yield over that of cotton.
The Importance of the statement
is the fact that the South has left
the beaten path and has made a
good start toward diversified and
self-supporting agriculture in TAX
ing nearly 100000 acres of it's
cotton land and planting grain in
stead. 1t is progressive step for
the South, and in varying its pro-
duction is we'll along on it's way to
independence.
1t is bad thing for any section
of the country to be dependent up.
on one agricultural product alone.
Diversified crops mean wealth to
the planter. If one fails he has
the other to depend upon. This
fact should have been realized by
Southern people years ago. How
ever, the new spirit has been thor
oughly inoculated in the progress
sive farmers of the Southern States
and this year will have decided
and beneficial effect upon the farm
ing of the future,
If the war has succeeded il
teaching the South the advantage
of diversified crops, something
worth while will have been gained
by it from the hard school of ex-
perience.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1915.
IT'S UP TO US.

A paragraph is fitting around
in the press to the effect that "the
future may be bright for some, but
the road will always be dark for
others" OF course some pessimist
wrote it, for pessimists always mill
around in the shadows.
AS a matter of hard fact, this
world is always just about what we
choose to make it. If we pull
long face aud go out hunting for
troubles, we will find them-in
punches.
If we saddle ourselves with
case of the blues in the morning
and hang onto it with death grip
all day, and take it to bed with us
at night, we will probably find
life's pathway shrouded in gloom.
But it will be gloom of our own
making, and we will be getting on
ly what we sought.
But how different is the other
side? God inficts us all with GER
tain troubles, but He also gives us
brains and determination and a
willpower with which to rise above
the petty perplexities and tribula-
tions of life. The bright side of
existence is all around us-in front
of us-evefywhere we turn-con-
stantly knocking for admission.
It is ours for the taking.
The man or woman who can not
feel thankful for the pure air, the
bright sunshine and three meals a
day is something less than nor
NAL human being. There is a
screw lose somewhere. Even the
animals of the earth and the birds
of the air are not so degenerate in
the class, for they seek always for
the brightness of life.
And is our intelligence and our
will power inferior to theirs, that
we should live with an ache and
die with grunt? Every trouble
inflicted upon us is for our own ul-
innate good, and they are infnites-
imal when compared with the joys
of a bright mind, clear conscience
and determination to reap to the
fullest of life's blessings.
If the road is dark to some it is
because they do not use the brains
which God gave them in overcom-
ing the obstacle which He in His
wisdom has placed in their path
way. Our future is up to us, to
make or to mar, rs we choose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

President Woodrow Wilson has
announced his engagement to Mrs.
Norman r. Gait of Washington.
Mrs. Gait is the widow of a we'll
known business man of Washing
ton, who died eight years ago, leav-
ing jewelry business that still
bears his name.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

Another county in Maryland
Saint Mary-has gone dry, making
IA of the % counties of Maryland
wholeiy dry. All the other coun-
ties, except one, are dry in part.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

Friday morning brought real
touch of winter, and since then
there has been great activity in
placing stoves, procuring fuel,
looking up wraps and the usual
accomplishments of winter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

The Chronicle will take great
pleasure in publishing notes from
any of the schools of the county if
furnished us by the teachers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

A number Of the rural schools
OF the county which closed for
gathering crops, will soon be re-
opened again and doing good work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

The students of Camden High
School recently went through the
regular monthly examinations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

Preach crusade against ignor-
ance; establish and improve the
law for educating the common
people. Thomas Jefferson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

The one thing that seems certain
about the Balkan situation is that
more trouble is coming to Turkey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

Liv-ver-lax tones up the system,
stimulates the liver to work in har-
mony with the other organs, and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-18
JeWelry! jeReIfy!

Must be sold at some price. OW-
ing to the low price of cotton and
other farm produce | am forced to
offer my fine stock at wholesale
prices. | have the finest assortment
in the county comprising everything
kept in first-class Jewelry store.
Now is the time to buy as the goods
are going at cost.
All kinds of repairing done.
Yours to please.
2-lS-tf WATTS JEWELRY STORE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-18
Mr.. James S. Nc Clary Dead.

Mr. James S McClary died at
Morrisville Saturday, aged AZ years.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases. The deceased was a man
of high character and was deserved
ly held in esteem by all who knew
him. He leaves a wife, three sons
and three daughters and a host Of
friends to mourn his departure.
The remains were inferred in
Williamsburg cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev P S McChesney offici-
ating. The pall-bearers were: Messrs
Harold u Kinder, w H Carr, P S
Courtney and R S Burrows.