davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
.GAMAlINb lDI[s
IN SAN francisco
Widow Of Rev. }. A. Cruzan, Will
Known il Islands, Joins
Great Majority !.

~ l. 4
b Mrs. J. A, Cruzan died recently In
San Francisco, according to news re-
ccived here by friends Of the family
during the week. Mrs. cruzan was
well knownin HDpoinlu aud IIilo where,
with her late husband, Rev, j. A. cru,
zan, she resided for many years. Rev.
Mr.. cruxan was pastor Of the old Fort
street church, which was located where
the Progress block, Fort and Beretania
streets, now is, and which gave way
In the early pos to the present Cen.
trail Union Ohufch.tii,sssps y
The late Mr.. Cruzan, after leaving
the Fort street church, was absent from
the Islands for some years but returned
later to occupy the pulpit Of the First
Foreign Church Of Hilo, where he re
manned for some years. On giving up
that church he and Mrs .Crtizan went
TO California, where be died two or,
three years ago. Both in Honolulu and
in Hilo, Mrs. Cruzan was an able assist.
int to her husband In his ehnfch werlf
md endeared herself to all through her
,terling motherly qualities.
just before Mrs. Cruzan 8 death,
her daughter, Mrs. "A. Fiekenscher, and
he latter 5 husband, who Is professor
II music, had returned from Germany
where they resided for several years.
Daughter and son.in-law were at Mrs.
Cruzan's bedside when she passed
away. A son and another daughter surl
yive her. gAa ,.tg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
MARINE T1DINGs
Tuesday, january 8. loI5-
; BY Merchants' EXCHANGE

A"Npueyy vuuuhEN u slb1Ds
Port. Townsend--Arrived, January 4
Barkentine Puako from MahuGona,
Dec. IL. %. .,r, 4.et y +. +. ..,,.. =.
San Francisco-Sailed, January 8, 2:2O
p. m, s. s. Sierra for Honolulu. -
San Franeisco-Arrived, January B.
3 p. m, s. s. Wilhelmina hence
Dec, 80. .EH,g ~
San Francisco--Sailed, January g., Noon
U. s. A. T. sherman for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, January s, Z. s.
Tenyo Maru hence December 90.
. p. m, Wednesday, January 9. y.
Yokohama Sailed, January 2, s. S.
Korea, for Honolulu.
:, San Francisco--sailed, January 5, s.
s. Lurline, for Honolulu. ,.,.,.
, = / P. NJ, Thursday, Jan. 4 1915.
Seattle - Sailed, January 9, s., s.
Hyades for Honolulu. &''t,, 49,.
Manila-Arrived, December 25, schr.
M. Z. Foster hence November is. 49,. 1.
San Francisco=-Arriyed, January Z,
S. s. Hilonian from Hilo, December &c.
San Francisco ~ Sailed, January, 8,
$3.50 p. m, s. 8. LurIine for Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
Proposition To Serve Consumers
On Flat Rate Basis Invites
Strong Opposition
REvERSIoN TO OLD METHOD
SPELLS PROGRESS BACKWARD
Reports Of Seventy-Two Cities
On Mainland Show Indicators :
Are Satisfactory .a

Strong opposition. has sprung up to
The plan of City Engineer Wall to do
away with water meters and furnishing
water to all consumers on a fat rate
plan which was told by Wall in an
interview published in The Advertiser
yesterday--and as a consequence, the
present city engineer may never make
his Recommendation to Mayor Lane and
the board of supervisors that this plan
be carried out. ~ "a
|. Leading engineers Of the city showed
great surprise that Wall should wish
to do away with the meters and revert
0 the old fat rate system. They had
little patience with his assertion that
the meters could not measure water
with any, practical degree Of accuracy.
Means Progress Backward 4
s''To do away with meters is to prog
ress backward, - declared John w.
Caldwell, former superintendent, of pub.
lie works. 'tIt is Ridiculous to say that
meters cannot be secured to measure
water properly. Cities al over the
mainland have installed meters One
has only to look over the report of
the bureau Of water revenue Of Port
land, which gives statistics regarding
waterworks Of seventy-two cities, to
see the, righteousness of the statement
that meters are not satisfactory and
money-savers 10 the city and the con,
sumers.n .-s
L. NJ. Whitehouse, former city engi.
,neer and spoken of as the successor Of
Wall, went on record yesterday as
strongly in favor of meters. He, too,
was of the opinion that to do away
with them would be a step backward.
Meter System Established g.. st
/, /" Meters are so thoroughly establish
ed over the mainland that their eff
.eaey hardly can be questioned. Meters
give consumers an incentive to econ.
omize in the use of water, which, in
view of our threatened water shortage
on several occasions, is consideration
worth remembering. .s.....
Engineer Wall was in a long confer
ence with Mayor Lane yesterday morn
ing, In the afternoon they made tour
'6f ihspection together, visiting the sew.
eral pumping plants, and places where
road work is underway, =. =. - e 3
The purpose Of this trip, it is under
stood, was to give the mayor a better
idea of the present scope of the engi-
leer's duties, and thus put him in a
better position to argue on the question
of whether"the water works should be
made an independent bureau or kept,
as it now is, q part Of the engineering
department! i..E..aT y
Mayor For Independent Bureau
With the city-wide enforcement of
fha frnnfaoa faw .fak,tas,l ,,,An,, of Ikn
city officials are of the opinion that this
extra duty of managing the waterworks
'hould not be forced on the engineer.
others of the officials hold a contrary
view. 49,
Mayor Lane believes in making the
waterworks an, Independent bureau, and
he recommended this in his inaugural
address. T.. A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
Marshal Smiddy
Gets Wealth In
This Opium Raid
Search Of Fong on's Den In
T.. Pauaa Nets About $1,000
.-.-. ." In Csnld
NOTHER Cbinaman went sham

n, MOTHER Chinaman went sham.
~ bling to Jail last evening, to
- be confined there rby Marshal
Smiddy under warrant charging him
with smoking opium. This arrest
marked a new start in the marshal 3
campaign against the opium ring in
Honolulu. l..
1t was Fong On, Chinese appar-
emily of some wealth, who was jailed
last evening for his use of the con
traband. lie was found in his quarters
in Pauahi street, near Smith, peace
fully smoking silver-mounted opium
pipe, which bore the marks of age and
long use, {. .#..'g<. - d.. e..
Gold was stacked high in little
safe which was found half concealed
in his room. The marshal estimated
that. there were nearly, two thousand
dollars in the safe. About a half,
pound tin of opium was found and
taken to be used as evidence against
the prisoner. ... .va 's..,Et vi"
In the few minutes that elapsed be.
tween the time Marshal Smiddy and
Deputy Marshal Harris opened the door
of Fong On's room, made the arrest
and returned to Pauahi street with the
prisoner, two or three score Cinnamon
had appeared, coming from every di'
rection, and in unmistakable fear over
FoDg on's arrest. III. ..s..a.s :, .
1t was perhaps this fear written on
the faces of the Cinnamon that has
strengthened the theory Of officers that
Fong On has played rather an import,
ant part in opium deals here, And the
presence Of the money in his rooms
suggests that he must have carried, on
his dealings in cash., 49,. .,.....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
Notice
JAPANESE IS AilgLE1
BY TRAIN IND MAY OLE

Dependent over ilkbeaith, Honna,
Japanese laborer at Waipahu planta-
tion, threw himself under rapidly
moving train of the o. r. a T.. pear
Waipahu station, at a late hour Wed.
nesday night. His right arm was cut
of above the elbow and no sustained
Other injuries which probably will prove
fatal. Hawaiian fishermen, who wit.
messed the act, had the man taken TO
the Waipahu hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08

Phoebe. Helenihi was granted di-
yoree from Pulu Helenihi By Judge
whitney yesterday on the ground Of
. statutory offepse, the decree to take
effect from and after January 10. Mrs.
Helenihi was given the custody of the
minor children Of the couple, Heleuihi
was ordered to pay twenty dollars a
month ,alimOny to his divorced wife,
This is the second divorce granted in
Honolulu this year, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
"A FORTY YEARS TEST.

.ChamE erlain's Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in po-
pularity every year, What better rec,
concentration is, required For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
JAPANESE CHILD LOSES .
a ITS LIFE UNDER TRAIN

Il An ighteen;montho old Japanese child
was killed yesterday afternoon shortly
after twelve O'Clock by a train near
the Waipahu cut. The child, whose
home was about 100 yards from where
the accident occurred, ran IN front Of
the train as II was heading into Wal.
pahu station. The child was horribly
mangled. &f..... .''. -.- u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08

.HOnolulu--c. A. Bruins, Miss s. f.
Braekill,, Through TO San Francisco
D! L, Baamgarten, J. r. Caflingly, Al.
W, Crispin, Mrs. ], l., Francis, $. A..
Luffberry, Capt. II, Neilssen, Mrs.
r. N. Oliver, Mrs. VIM Price, Mrs
Agnes l., Randolph, y W. Seymour,
Mrs. b. W. Seymour, Mrs. j, IL. stey.
enot, Mrs, r. y, Fitzgerald Mrs. Chas.
Potter, s. q. Reilly, e. s,y,,i. +. \.
Per str, w, c. Hall, from Kanai
ports-Aug. Ferrira, NJ Kutsu, Miss
Hayatotse, A. r., Palmer, Joe Rodfi.
guez, H., s. piekey, n, Lorenge, Mrs.
j.. II. Cummings, A, Homer, Jr, Wm 2
Kukana, II. s. Decker.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports,
January LIS, Kalakana, r., a. Drum.
mond, Father Charles J. ChalmerA Miss
A. Chalmers, X. Ikeda, H. Cooper, Miss
Cooper, Y. q. Aonia. Mics IIammer, A.
Correa, y. =. Pott, Mrs. Pott, w, coelho
W. Cathcart, Miss I. Garcia, Miss Loper,
Mrs. Aki, II. w, Breckons, Rev. r. p.
Dodge, W, II, AhRna, M, Reed. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08

- Between Boards
20 Haw. suR. Co, go; So n. B. /
N, Co, 1s.SIk; 20 Oahu sag. Co,
1880. 80
XII. Session Sales
5 Eva, 20; 100 oiaa, 5.I2J6p IL Ne
Bride, $50; 50 oiaa, 5.i2Is; is II.
4 NJ. Co., 1887 "; 25 III. G. 3 s. Co,
1925; 70 Haw, Pine. CO., 37; Haw.
Pine. Co., 1870.
|. Sugar QUOTATIONS
$50 Analysis Beets (no adyiees)
Parity, -.
90' Cent. {for Hawiian sugars), 4o7.
III ft Notice
January 4, 19l5.--At meeting Of
the board of directors Of WailulSu Su-
gar Co, held this date, Il was voted
TO commence the payment Of dividends
for 1918, at the rate Of y per cent per
month, beginning on the 10th inst, and
continuing until further action by tho
board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
HAWAIIAN PINElPPlEs
70 Be SHOWN III FAIR

Hawaii's part in tho Panama Pacific
exposition win not be confined TO the
official exhibit there, for il became
Known yesterday that the Hawaiian
Pineapple Packers Association will
have an exhibit ID the horticultural
building. Canned pineapples viii be
served in connection with the exhibit,
and a Hawaiian orchestra will furnish
music. james D. Dole, president of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, made
this announcement yesterday. The ex.
,hibit will be under the charge Of Lloyd
Childs. .E. lt,s, att
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL 6IRCUIT-TER.
RIToRY OF HAwAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of ALICE
E. BEARD, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08

H ssIIis$sF$sSsdbs,s$;
haw Electric Co. II
haw. ln. Co. Lid
Haw pineapple CO.
Hllo Il. R, Co. Pid.
Honolulu Brewing
q Mailing Co. Ltd
Hon, Gas Co. Pid. :.
Hon. Gas Co. Com.
H.RT,&LCo. Com.
r-lsland SN.co
Mutual Tel. Co. -.
Q. r. e. l. Co...
Taniona olok RICO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08

+" Secretary OF War Garrison teis
graphed to me that he thought It an,
wise 70 have two military forces oc!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

children from five to fourteen years
OF age were enrolled and the work
proved quite popular. Parents at
tending the encampment are thus en-
abled to place their children under
the finest instructors and entertainers
during the morning hours when the
classes. conferences and lectures are
taking place in the auditorium and
other departments of the encamp-
ment.
The encampment at Virginia Beach
has grown to large proportions since
It's establishment in 1908. Its man.
agement is in the hands OF an ex-
ecutive committee of representative
pastors and laymen, among them be-
ing some of the leading business men
OF the State.
The officers are: President, Rev. w.
w. Hamilton, d. D., Lynchburg. Va.
first president, r. 8. Barbour,
South Boston, Va; second vice-presi-
dent. Rev. l. T. Wilson, d. D., Rich
mond. Va. third vice-pres.dent. John
T. Griffin, Portsmouth, Va; fourth
vice. president, John r. Dickey. Brss-
toll, Va; treasurer, Frank T. Crump.
Richmond, Va: recording secretary,
c. o. Alley, Richmond. Va; assist
ant to general secretary, o. III. Dooley.
Roanoke, Va: general secretary,
Joseph r. Watts Richmond. Va.
The Virginia Baptist Summer En-
Is UNCONVENTIONAL but not
sectarian Members of other de-
nominations are cordially welcomed.
Many from other denominations at
tend every year, including ministers
from several States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
MOTHER FAILS TO GET
PARDON FOR Leo KIDD


Governor Stuart yesterday declined
TO act on the petition of Mrs. E. G..
Kidd, who made application to the
executive for pardon for her son, Leo
Kidd. who was convicted for invoiun-
tary manslaughter In the case OF the
death Of Pauline v. Thorpe. killed
while automobile riding with Kidd
several months ago. The Governor
declined 10 act. holding that SEN
tence has not been finally passed upon
young Kidd, the case having gone on
appeal through the Hastings Court
and the State Supreme Court of APP
peals.
Judge Richardson. In the Hastings
Court yesterday issued a capias re-
curing Leo Kidd to appear before
him for sentence, notice having been
received from the State Supreme
Court OF Appeals that the judgment
of the Hastings Court had been sus-
tanned
Kidd was first tried in Police Court
and sentenced to six, months. In, jail
and fined $500. Appeal was taken to
the Hastings Court, where Kidd was
convicted and sentenced TO three
months In jail and to pay a fine OF
$500. From this court the case was
appealed TO the state court, which
upheld the lower court Kidd had not
been taken into custody mp TO q late
hour last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
VA. R. &P. CO. TO PAY
COl0RED WOMAN $1,000

The State Supreme Court of APP
peals yesterday denied writs In two
cases In one OF them the court held
that the Virginia Railway and Power
Company must pay $500 to Susan
Taylor, colored, OF Richmond In the
other, IL decided that r. 8. Weaver, OF
Lunenburg. must pay to w. H. Wood
and w z. Nelson, trustees, $546 dam
ages for wood cut from land In that
county.
The case of Susan Taylor against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany was tried in Hastings Court.
Part II, April rs, 1914, and verdict
was given her for $1,000, with l. o.
wendenburg her attorney. alleging
the crew OF the car, which caused nef
injuries, was negligent and reckless.
She fell and was hurt while attempt
ing TO board car in front OF the Main
Street station on June is, 1912.
The petition of r. s. Viewer igor writ
Of error and supersedeas in tns case
in which w f. Wood and w. E.
Nelson. trustees, were plaintiffs, came
from the Circuit Court of ISunenburs
County. The jury there awarded the
plaintiffs $546 damages done In cut
ting timber from land claimed by
Weed. r. e. Epes and others. The
sStnte court denied tWeayer's petit
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ISSUE PROCLAMATION
win Call Attention of Nation to
Negro Exposition In Richmond
and Ask 1t Be Supported.

Proclamation will be issued within
few days by President Woodrow
Wilson, IS was learned here last
night, directing attention of the. ma
ton to the Exposition of the Negro
Historical and Industrial Association.
which will open in Richmond July D.
The proclamation will give endorse
ment to the exposition, which is COM
memorative of the progress made oy
the negro race in the United States
during the last half century. and will
ask that the support of the people
o: the country be given the enter
prise.
Giles jackson and others who are
prominent in the development or the
exposition which will be held at the
State Fair Grounds from July 70
July 81. have practically completed
for the big negro show.
Reduced rates have been given ny
the railroads operating into Ricn.
mond, and their connecting lines, ana
a number of excursions have been ar
ranged. Large numbers of visitors
will be brought to Richmond during
the exposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
ADVISORY TAX BOARD
N CONFERENCE HERE
Several Examiners of Records From
Different Sections OF State Come
TO Discsass Taxation.

Discussion. largely OF technical ma
ture, occupied the time OF members
oil the state Advisory Board OF Tax
alton who met yesterday afternoon In
the ONCE of the Governor. and when
the session adjourned to reconvene
this morning little work of prelimin-
cry nature remained to be done. To-
days meeting will be taken up with
conferences of the advisory board and
several examiners Of records who are
here from different parts OF the State,
Judge Prentis. chairman of the
Corporation Commission. was the only
member of the advisory board absent
vest erday. He was out Of the city,
and It Is expected that he will be In
attendance today. J. l.. McLemore,
OF Big stone Gap, an examiner OF
records, appeared for short time
before the board yesterday. He will
be In further conference with the
body today.
Among other examiners In the city
for the conference are Judge r. II.
Tahbs, OF Leesburg; John s. NAPLES,
OF tho Eastern Shore, and William N.
williams. of Orange. The examiners
yesterday called at ONCE Of Auditor
Of Public Accounts c. Lee Moore AND
certain taxation matters were discuss
Cd before the advisory board met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
SUE FOR RETURN OF
MONEY INVESTED

The case OF Bertha Haase Beckh
against w. b. West and O. D. Pitts
for 5000 10 on trial in the Law and
EQUITY Court. Miss Beckh Claims the
defendants induced her to take seven-
~ shares OF stock in the Reinach
stores on September 8, 1912. causing
her to believe they were to reorEanize
the concern. She claims that instead
they simply bought the stock Of goods
and took over the business Of Bien
and Harding. She claims the stock
proved worthless, and seeks q return
81 $4,000. which she states was paid
on the start. and 1000 later. In addi-
ton TO costs and expenses accruing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

Of surry County. died saturd4x III
about II o'clock At ffH home n1
Waver1y, IN the forttefh year ~ ~
age, after an Illness II three mox1
duration. He IL survived BY w16o
who was formerly Miss ElixAt(I
Gertrude Booth. OF Surry coun<<
also by one brother. Mr.. J. p Cc6<1
will be conducted tomorrow and tn
interment viii be made In SURF
County.
Worshippers Have Fan.
Yesterday there occurred ct Hope
well what could have been q serious
accident, but which happily resu1te&I
in no great injury to anyone. Ad1us
tant Cuthbert, the officer in charU4
of the Salvation Army here. wefk
down to Hopeweli and was holdln<
an open-air meeting. A number ~
men climbed upon the scaffo1d Of ~
house In course OF erection In orxzSf
to get seat. The scaffold suddenly
collapsed. precipitatfng the men to thu
ground. ortunately, only one man
was much injured, though several ~:
ceived bruises.
Baraca and Philatheas MecS.
The Baraca Union officers OF thu
CITY visited the Philathea and BarAc4
Bible Glasses at Gary's Methodff
Church yesterday morning and they
were warmly weIcoADed by the ofi1cerM
of the Sunday School. Sev0raE
speeches were made In behalf Of the
Baraca movement. among the speak-s
ers being w. r. Wood. of Wesley. art
@. f. Marks, treasurer Of the STATE
Union, who spoke In behalf Of the'
secret service work. The service 49,
enutoyed by all In attendance. espe~8
ciaiiy by the Phiiatheas and Baracae
of Gary's Church.
w. r. Il. A. Meets To ~.
A called meeting Of the Wumnnsw
Prohmibition League Of washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Chursclx
win be held tomorrow afternoon - y
o'clock in the ladieg par1or q thel
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
PREPARING TO PRINT
TEXT OF AMENDMENTS

Colonel John w. williams, clerk Of
the House OF Delegates, will shortly
publish In the newspapers Of the state
of Virginia the full text OF the joint
resolutions. proposing amendments to
two sections OF the Constitution.
adopted at the last session OF the Gen.
erai Assembly. Colonel Williams IL
now receiving bids for publication
from the newspapers.
The joint resolutions propose
amendment to section ~. article =
and to section SO of article OF the
Constitution.
The amendment TO section 4S pro-
poses that the session of the General
Assembly shall be Of ninety days
duration instead OF sixty days.
The other amendment proposes
changes In the procedure In the pas
sage OF bills through the Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
SEGREGATED DISTRICT
IS CLOSED TIGHTLY
Out instruction of Police
Commissioners.
ACCIDENT AT SERVICE
Men Seated on Scaffold at Open Air
Meeting Have Ugly Fail, One Badly
Hurt and Several Escape With
Bruises.

Petersburg, Va, June 2S.--Chief of
Police Reuben +. Ragland, at mid
night Saturday night, quietly closed all
the houses of ill-repute in the segre-
gated district in this city--a dozen
or more in number. This was in ac-
cordance with orders issued by the
police commissioners six months ago,
six months being allowed for the &C.
cupants of the houses to make ar
rangements for closing. Several of
the houses had already been voluntar-
the city.
Used Razor Vigorously.
In the Police Court this morning
Daniel Montgomery, a negro. was
charged with cutting and wound
ing of another negro named Henry
Williams, last Saturday night. Willis
appeared in court with his neck and
head In bandages and testified that
he had been cut In the back and on
the neck with n razor In the hands
of Montgomery.
Montgomery, the defendant. who
also appeared In court with wound
on the top of his head, which he
claimed was made by Willis with a
piece of wood. denied having cut
the complainant and declared that
Willis was cut through mistake by
another man whose name he did not
know. After hearing the testimony
of several other witnesses, Mont
gomery was sent on to the Hastings
Court for indictment by the grand
jury.
Aid I'm Confering Degrees.
A number of the members of
Petersburg Council Of the knights of
Columbus went to Richmond yester-
day to participate in the comforting
of the third degree of the order on a
large class oF candidates.
State Deputy O'Neil, of New Jersey,
with his own team, exemplified the
the degree, which was pronounced by
all present as one OF the most dig
nified and explanatory of any degree
ever given in Virginia. Lynchburg
Council will exemplify the same de-
gree on July 4.
Funeral Of Thomas Emmett Stroud.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Emmett
Stroud, whose sudden death occurred
at his home on Liberty Street about
2:30 O'Clock Sunday morning. was
conducted from the residence at 6
o'clock this afternoon Rev. George
Fl. Spooner, pastor of Market Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. ofiiciat-
ed, and the following were the pail
bearers.
Honorary-Messrs. r.. Chrissm and
G.. T. Richardson.
Active-Messrs. r. w. Tucker. w.
M. Lewis. w q. Malone c. L Guth-
rie. c. NJ Brister and w. r. Turner.
The interment was made in Bland
ford Cemetery.
William Henry Scott.
Mr.. william Henry Scott. a well
known and highly esteemed farmer