davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
CHAS. E. HUGHES
And COMMITTEE
IN CONFERENCE
Holds Preliminary Meeting to
Discuss Chairman of Republi-
can National COmmittee-NO
Decision Is Rea h e d-Mr.
Hughes to Attend Class Re-
union at Brown

New York, June 19.-Charles E. Hughes,
Republican candidate for the Presidency,
after spending a busy day with Republi-
can leaders discussing the reorganization
of the national committee and the selec-
ton of chairman. left on the o clock
train for Providence, r. l., to attend his
class reunion at Brown university. He
expects to return Thursday.
1t was expected that the new chairman
would be named at 45-minute conference
today between Mr.. Hughes and the sub
committee of the national committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. At the conclu-
sion of the conference, however, Mr..
Hughes personally announced that moth
ing had been accomplished in that re-
gard. He said the meeting was only
''preliminary."
It was unofficially announced that Will
liam r. Wilcock. former public service
commissioner and intimate friend of
Hughes, and William Loeb. Jr., Col.
Roosevelts former secretary, had been
virtually eliminated from consideration
for the Craftsmanship.
Frank H. Hitchcock, who has been men,
toned in connection with the chairman
ship. was in conference with the candi-
date for 10 minutes. Other callers were
Charles D. Hilles, the retiring chairman
Former State Senator Frederick NJ. Dav-
export, Frederick c. Tanner. State Sem
ator George F. Thompson, Former Attor-
ney General George W. Wickersham and
Senator Lodge.
Mr.. Hughes declined to discuss the Mex
lean situation. He talked informally con-
cerning his plans for the summer. satur-
day. he said. he expects to leave for
Bridghampton, L. l., to spend at least a
month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
ardsen Respond with Impressive Readiness to Presidents Call to Arms
PRACTICALLY A DECLARATION
Of WAR BY GENERAL FLORES

San Diego, Cal, June 19.-An ultima
,rm amounting virtually to declara-
,ion of war against the United States
cos served today on Commander Ar
thur G. Cavanagh of the gunboat An
,,polis by Gen. Flores. Carranza gov
.-nor of the state Of Sinola, according
"a a radiogram sent from the Annapo-
Nc At Mazatlan and received here to-
asv by Admiral Winslow. command
s,.in.crief Of the Pacific feet. Owing
"a the low powered radio set Of the An
sapolis difficulty has been experienced
!, communicating with the gunboat,
M, but enough facts have come
,srough to indicate that Gen. Flores
,as taken a hostile stand against
americans and tina 1t was his refusal
10 permit Americans to leave Mazatlan
hat resulted in the clash Sunday be-
tween b,uejackets of the Annapolis
and Mexicans characterized as Carran-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
MANY AMERICANS
LEAVE NACOZARI

Douglas, Ariz., June IA special
train was ordered to leave Nacozari. So
nora, some time tonight with 110 Am
ericans and other foreigners.
1t Is also reported here on good au-
thority that American employees Of the
mines and smelters in Cananea will
come to the border at Naco tonight or
Yearly in the morning. A telegram from
F. a. Julian. United States consular
agent, today said: Local conditions
here are again normal. Gen. Gales is
sued circular today. calling on all
citizens to respect the rights and safety
of foreigners. Mine and smelters are
working with full crews. It was report
ed today that Consul Simpach had is
sued orders from his office at Nogales
that all Americans should leave the por-
tions Of Mexico under his Jurisdiction
at once.
The management Of Ell Tigre stated
this afternoon that employees would not
be brought out at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
PERSHING, UNDERTERRED BY
TREYIN0 THREAT, IS READY
TO MOVE IN ANY DIRECTION
First Sign of Hostility Will Find u. S. Forces
ION the job for Any Emergency

Columbus, N. NJ, June 19.-Notwith-
standing the threat of General Tre-
vino, the Mexican commander, to at
tack him If he moves in any direction
except toward the border. General
Pershing, commander of the American
expeditionary forces in Mexico, is said
to be laying plans for quick dashes
north and south at the first sign of
hostility. His plans, it is believed by
observers, are to gain possession OF the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad, which
virtually commands the territory ad-
jacent to his line of communication.
General Pershing's men slept on their
arms last night
The American commander is in receipt
Of information daily regarding the de
facto Mexican government troop move
ments. Natives. treated kindly by the
Americans, have voluntarily supplied
valuable information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
STARVED PEONS
CROSS BORDER:
LOOK FOR WORK

Ell Paso, Texas, June ia train
load Of approximately 1000 half starved
Mexican poems arrived in Juarez to-
day from southern Chihuahua and al
most Immediately crossed into the
United states in search Of work
Military officials in Juarez declined
to comment on the crossing, which was
in direct violation Of recent orders is
sued by Gen. Obregon, Mexican minis
ter Of war, in which he, apparently
trying to force men into the army for
bid immigrating in large bodies of
Mexican citizens. It was asserted,
however, that Mexican officials took
the only door open to them in view of
the shortage Of food which is becoming
noticeable in Juarez.
Both Ell Paso and Juarez were quiet
tonight. Private advices told Of anti
American demonstrations in several
parts Of Chihuahua and Durango, none
Of which resulted in violence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
FOREIGNERS AT
GUAYMAS UNDER
INTENSE STRAIN

Guaymas, Mex. June 17.-(By radio to
San Pedro, Cal, June 19).-Copies of the
note sent by General Carranza, chief of
the de facto government, to the United
States on May % were distributed here
yesterday by the local authorities to all
prominent citizens and to foreign repre-
sentatives in Guaymas. Copies also were
circulated freely among the Mexican
troops in this vicinity.
The unusual procedure has caused much
comment, especially by foreigners.
The American colony here is of consid-
cradle size and 40 miles south of here in
the Yaqui valley there are about 80 Amer
leans.
Rumors circulated today that General
Pershing's command had been attacked
caused foreigners some uneasiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20

night Of Feb. s, the night before her
death.
Orpet begged Marian to meet him.
according to the witnesses. The girl
refused, declaring snst sns thought neE
mother was cogniSans et aer Jonditiop
wnen she had recently peen i'll.
Though Orpet said he had something
to relieve her. the girl refused to meet
him. Orpet then said he was going to
get the o'clock train to Madison in
the morning.
Both said they knew Marion and Mrs.
Kennedy said she was acquainted with
Orpets voice.
He followed me home from work one
night and spoke to me at my door," she
said.
According to letters which passed be-
tween Orpet and Marion the former
believed that Marion might be In q deli
cate condition. although evidence since
brought to light shows that she was
not. Whether Orpet really intended to
return to his studies by an early train
and later changed his mind is a point
yet to be cleared up and may not be
unless the defendant becomes q wit
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
TWO TELEPHONE
GIRLS TESTIFY
IN 0RPET TRIAL
Tell of Conversations Between
Miss Lambert and Orpet
While Listening in"

waukeean. ILL.,, June 1.-TWO tele-
phone operators who occasionally reliev-
ed the monotony of the night watch by
listening in on the wire were unex-
pectedly produced by the state today in
the case Of William H. Orpet. the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin student charged
with the murder Of Miss Marion LAM
bert. a Lake Forest High school girl.
The new witnesses. Mary Dunn and
Mrs. Edith Kennedy testified that they
heard part Of the conversation over the
wire between Orpet and Marion on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20

"a soldiers. The exact substance Of his
ultimatum has not yet been received.
According to the reports received, the
commander Of the Annapolis advised all
Americans in the vicinity Of Mazatlan
to leave as soon as possible. A boat
from the war vessel containing Ensign
o. o. Kessing. Paymaster Andrew Mo-
wat and a number of bluejackets ap-
preached the wharf, Ensign Kessing be-
ing under orders to. arrange with the
Mexican authorities to get out all Am
ericans.
Without provocation, it is reported.
the Mexicans opened fire on the sailors
and Boatswain's Mate l. NJ Laughter
was seriously wounded. The Americans
returned the fire and so far as known
six Mexicans were either killed or
wounded.
Earlier reports that a drunken Japa-
nese started the trouble are not borne
out by reports received here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
MEXICANS ORDER
ALL ABLE BODIED
AMERICANS HELD

Guaymas. Mexico. June 1s.-(By radio tc
San Diego, Cal.).-Posters calling all Mex
leans to arms were displayed Throughout,
the city, also, it is reported. in the inte-
rior.
According to reports Mexican authori-
ties have ordered all able-bodied Ameri-
cans taken prisoner and intend to disarm
all foreigners In the Yaqui valley. Many
Americans employed on the railroad in
this vicinity are taking asylum aboard the
United States cruiser Cleveland, the sup
ply ship Glacier. which are anchored in
Guaymas harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
U. S. PREPARES FOR WAR
Continued from Page One)

n,lan yesterday show that relations
se strained to the breaking point.
The Threat Of War
The act of a subordinate commander
anywhere may bring on fighting that
VIII result in war.
Increasing uneasiness over the plight
s' some 5000 American civilians now in
Mexico was manifested today in official
quarters. approximately 1900 OF that
lumber are in Mexico City. despite
'arning after warning through Ameri-
eah consuls and other officials.
officials do not believe the Carranza
sovernment would sanction an attack
20 American residents, or that other
'0'eigners would be involved in any
sase weapon Of terrible possibilities
being forged in Mexico, however,
WIN the attempts to incite the ignor-
sa' population to a warlike feeling
ssalnst the United States. Mobs formed
" half-starved natives who have been
.Oio that all Of Mexico's accumulated
uouoles are traceable to the Ameri-
.sns might we'll precipitate a situation
'eyond the control of the government.
eareful preparation has been made
'ot the protection Of the big American
'o.ony near Tampico.
for the Mexico City problem, how
'' .se'' no solution presents itself. 1t
vas suggested today that an expedi-
aOhary force might be rushed to the
'enef Of Americans there.
although practically no details con-
.erhing the mobilization Of national
saatosmen reached the War depart
-snt today. Acknowledgements Of the
auers came from every governor. with
no,o that the troops had been ordered
sauer arms. In several instances a re-
,.est that the state be allowed to send
iuh contingent to the border in.
,sd OF the regiments or brigades
sAed for. accompanied the acknowl-
sements. Gov. Dunneen Of Illinois
auest
secretary Baker announced during
.s gay that he had asked Rep. Hay
n" senator Chamberlain, chairmen Of
mouse and Senate military commit
,s. . to endeavor to bring about the
nopuon by Congress Of a resolution
n' n'ong into immediate effect the mil
oss s oraft provisions of the new army
,sahization ,.e., bill which will become ef-
'eeuve July /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
CORNELL FIRST
YEAR men Win
FROM SYRACUSE

Poughkeepsie. N. T.. June 1s.-Cor-
nelrs Freshman crew prevented syra-
cuse from sweeping the river in the
22nd annual regatta Of the Intercolle-
giate Rowing Association by winning
the two-mi1e race for first-year eights
here shortly after noon today. finishing
with lead Of about two and a half
lengths. After a thrilling race with
Pennsylvania, the Syracuse Freshmen
nosed the Quakers out OF second place
by about two feet Pennsylvania was
an easy third over Columbia, which nm
ished last by some SIX lengths.
The onicial times were: Cornell II :o5
4-5: Syracuse 11:15 3-5: Pennsylvania
1l:le l-5; Columbia 1873 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
Funston and Pershing Alert
on Border, Awaiting Troops

San Antonio, Texas, June 19.-While
10000 members of the militia were
being modified today. Gen. Funston
enxously studied the border for any
Indication Of hostility on the part of
the Carranza troops. Ofncers COM
handing patrols along the Rio Grande
from Brownsville to FL Paso secured
shat information they could concern
Ing the movements on the Mexican side
both OF bandits and government troops,
but no official report reached army
headquarters here Of any incident that
appeared likely to disturb the delicate
" balanced relations Of the two coun-
tries.
General Pershing's reports indicated
that Gen. Trevino's troops had not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
DE FACTO TROOPS
MODELLING A T
NUEVO LAREDO

Laredo, Tex, June 1s.-Sixteen pieces
Of field artillery and upwards Of so ad-
ditional soldiers arrived at the Carranza
garrison at Nuevo Laredo. opposite here
early today, bringing the total strength
there to more than 500 soldiers.
Reliable reports said about 5000 Car
rama soldiers had been stationed be-
tween Nuevo Laredo and Lampacos,
south. distance of less than 80 miles.
Military censorship ON the movements
Of the United States troops was impos-
cd here today for the drst time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
IS GREAT BRITAIN
REALLY BUTT|NC IN?

Ell Paso. Texas. June 19.-It was
stated in dispatches received at the To-
cal Mexican consulate from the CAPT.
tai that Great Britain has already pro-
tested against Intervention in Mexico by
the United States and that the Latin
American states have signified their in
tention Of doing the same.
General Luis Herrera has left Parral
bound southwark. private advices re-
ceived here today said. Reports have
been spread that Herrera intends to
join the malcontent chieftains of the
Torreon district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
KELLOGG AND BURN
QU|ST LEADING IN
MINI. PRIMARIES

St. Paul. Mimi, June 19.-First scat
tering returns tonight from the state
primary election give Frank B. Kellogg
of st. Paul lead over three opponents
for the Republican nomination for Unit
ed States senator. Former Governor A.
o. Eberhart was running second.
In the Republican gubernatorial con-
test, Governor ]. A. Burnquist was lead
ing the field by fair margin up to a
late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20

yet made any advance move and army
officers believed it improbable that
they would unless Trevino received
special orders from Mexico City.
Such information as reached Gen.
Funston concerning the movement Of
Mexican troops indicated the adop-
ton Of a plan not to maintain heavy
garrisons at border points. but to hold
the bulk Of the border army some
miles south Of the Rio Grande.
The only point where concentration
at a border town was being effected
was at Ojinaga, opposite Presidio. Not
more than 500 are stationed there, but
the American force at Preside also is
small. Gen. Parker's reports from
Brownsville reported that all was quiet
in his district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
Rev. Hormisdas Deslaurisrs

New Bedford, Mass, June 19.-Rev.
Hormisdas Deslauriers, pastor Of st.
Anthony's Roman Catholic church
since 1895, died suddenly here today.
Father DeDslauriers was born in st.
Therese, province Of Quebec, in 1851,
and was ordained in Montreal in 1877.
Previous to his assignment here Father
Deslauriers was assistant pastor of the
Church of the Precious Blood in
Woonsocket, r. I. He was a member
of the Bishops Council Of the Fal,
River diocese
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20

London, June 1s-The death Of Ii
Gen. Count Won Moltke at the memorial
service to Field Marshal Won Der Colts.
yesterday. occurred Just after he had
delivered an eulogy on tho late distin-
guished soldier. according to Dispatches
from Berlin forwarded by the Copsn-
hagen correspondent Of the ExchsuGs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
ALL AMERICANS
ORDERED OUT OF
YUCATAN STATE

Galveston, Tex, juno 1s.-The Mexi-
can government in Yucatan has issued
proclamation ordering all Americans
out of Mexico and declaring a state Of
war existing between the two countries
according to passengers arriving here
today on Norwegian steamer Nils from
Progreso.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
VICE PRESIDENT.
FINDS WILSON
A VERY BUSY MAN

Washington. June 19.-vice President
Marshall called at the White House today
for the first time since the St. Louis con-
vention. He left a message that he did
not want to disturb the President because
Of the Mexican situation and would call
again when there was more opportunity
to discuss plans for the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
FUNSTON WANTS
SOME MILITIA
IMMEDIATELY

San Antonio, Tex, June 1s.-It was
indicated at headquarters Of the
Southern Department today that Cen
eral Funston would request the War
department to send him first the mil
itia Of New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois, as he believed he can make
practical use Immediately Of these or
ganizations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
ROSTER OF THE
End REGIMENT
Field and Staff-First Battalion
Second Battalion-T h i r d
Battalion-Revised
The revised roster of the Sec
ond Regiment Infantry is as fol-

The revised roster of the Sec
md Regiment Infantry is as fol
ows:
Field and Staff
Colonei-Frank M. Hume, HouI.
ton.
Lieutenant Colonel - Frank 3.
Cummings, Portland.
Majors-Walter j. Mayo, Fox.
croft; William e. Southnd, Ban
gor; John A. Hadiey, Rumford.
Adiutant, with the rank Of cap
tain-Frank e. Drake, Pennington.
Quartermaster, with the rank of
captain-Aibert Greenlaw, East
port.
Commissary, with the rank Of
captain-Arthur Ashworth, Ban.
qor.
Assistant Inspector Of Small
Arms Practice, with the rank of
captain-Moses P. Stiles, Norway.
ChapIain-Rev. James e. Ccch.
rane, HaIiowelI.
SokhSiioVS N0JOtattto, WILT IHO
rank Of first observation-disclosures
J. Enrisht. Augusta; James w.
Hanson, Belsrade; Arthur F.
Hinds, Livermore Falls.
Battalion quartermasters and
comnissaries, with the rank Of
second iieutenant-HaroId r. Pea
cock, Auburn; Josiah M. Libby,
Bangor.
First Battalion
Major Walter J. Mayo Of Fox.
croft commanding
Thomas M. J. Enright Of Angus
ia, adjutant.
Orrin p. Dorr Of Augusta, ser.
seant major.
Company L Of Houlton-cap-
tain Eison A. Horsford; First
Lieut.. Roland G. Findiay; Second
Lieut.. Hector J. Carpenter.
Company F of Dover-captain
Charles n. Norton; First Lieut..
Carl r. Bailey; Second Lieut.. Dan
F. Christie.
Company ! Of Eastport-Captain
Wilford S. Alexander; First Lieut..
Walter e. Trott; Second Lieut..
Charles e. Davis.
Company G Of Bansor-captain
Daniel |. Gould; First Lieut.. Irv-
in e. Doane; Second Lieut.. How.
ard L. Bryant.
Second Battalion
Major William E. Southard Of
Bangor, commanding.
James w. Hanson Of Belgrade,
adjutant.
Ernest M. Sylvester Of Bangor,
sergeant major. v.
Company A Of Dexter-captain
Percy S. Hasty; First Lieut.. Ma
than c. 6ucknam: vacancy in po-
sition Of second lieutenant.
Company H Of WatervilIe-cap-
tain William \. Murray, First.
Lieut.. Albert r. Rogers; Second
Lieut.. Timothy J. O'DonnelI.
Company M of Aususta-cap.
tain Fred 3. PerIey; First Lieut..
Frederick II. Owen, Dr.; vacancy
in tho position Of second Iieuten.
ant.
Company e Of Skowhegan-cap-
tain Roy L. Marston; First Lieut..
George X. Robinson; Second Lieut..
John w. Healy.
Third Battalion
Major John A. HadIey Of Rum.
ford, commanding.
Arthur F. Kinds Of Livermors
Falls, adjutant.
Company K Of Farminston-
Captain Albert e. Andrews; First
Lieut.. Harold G. Newell; Second
Lieut.. Robert F. White.
Company c Of Livermore Falls
Captain Ora J. Burbank; First
Lieut.. Ozro Roys, Dr.; Second
Lieut.. Frank J.. Burbank.
Company D Of Norway-captain
Guy F. Stevens; First Lieut.. Guy
L. SWEET; Second Lieut.. Charles
II. Pike.
Company 3 Of Rumford-cap.
tain Robert P. MiIIett; First Lieut..
Nelson F. Coolidge; Second Lieut..
Spauldjno Bisbee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
CONSUL JOHNSON
ORDERED TO QUIT
MATAMORAS POST

Brownsville. Texas, Juno 1s.-United
States Consul ]. H. johnson arrived here
from his post 1t Mataznoras this after
noon and announced that he had received
orders from Washington to quit Mexico.
Matamoras expects to be attacked by the
United states. Consul johnson said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
1t, Cen. COUNT Won M0LTKE
EXPIRES AT CONCLUSION OF
EUL0CY TO Won DER c0LTzj
Had Pronounced Field Marshal Won Der Goz Worlds Greatest
Organizer, Became Suddenly III and Shortly after Fin
ishng Speech F als and Dies

Telegraph Company. General Won Nolt.
ks had pronounced Field Marshal Won
Der Colts one Of the worlds graaasst
organizers. in beginning his address,
when he became i'll. He Was able to
finish his address. but fell to the Aoor
ana expired I'VE minutes lstsr while thu.
Turkish ambassadnI Nas apaakink.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
BAL
LOOMS, Av|AToRS
FOR CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Jan. 1s.-The Pacific
Aero Club telegraphed Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas of the California State mil
itia today an offer of eight aeroplanes,
three balloons and the services of three
aviators
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Sir John Elijah Blunt, British con-
sui at Boston. from 1899 to 1902. died
here today at the age Of 81. Sir John,
who was knighted in 1902, had been
in the consulate service since 1850,
much Of the time in Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
Quiet at Matamoros

Washington, June 19.-General Fun
ston reported tonight that quiet pre-
walls at Matamoros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
ADM'L WINSLOW
REPORTS CLASH
AT MAzATLAN

Washington. June 1s.-Admiral Wins
low at San Diego, reporting late today
on the clash between American seamen
and Carranza soldiers at Mazatlan yes
terday said Boatswain's Mate I. M.
Laughter was gravely wounded and En-
sign o. o. Kessing and Assistant Pay
master Andrew Mowat were taken pris-
oners by the Mexicans. The admiral
made no mention Of the subsequent re-
lease Of the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20

ntlan yesterday show that relations
re strained to the breaking point.
:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
J. n. Fenstermacher

]. H. Fenstermacher died Monday
night at nine o'clock at the Kings
Daughters Hospital, after an illness OF
four weeks, For the past two years
he has been living in Columbia with
his SON. Dan Fenstermacher, who is
connected with the Central Auto Co.
The remains we're shipped at five.
thirty. O'Clock to his old home. Sargent
Bluff, Iowa, The funeral and inter
ment will take place Immediately upon
the arrival of the remains in Iowa. He
was member of the German Luther
an church. He is survived by. four
sons Dan Fenstermacher, of Colum-
bia; e. Fl. Fenstermacher, Of st.
Joseph Mo-, G. G. FenstTmacher, q
Ripestone, Mimi: John Fenstermacfr
er, of Checotah, Okla; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. W. A. Mooney, of Bridge
port, Conn; Mrs. Ora Grammar, Of
Anadarko, Okla, and Miss Celia Fens-
termacher, Of Checotah, Okla. MaurS
Undertaking Co.. in charge. /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
. ossesee.seseesees
0 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Q
. esssssssseess sss
Mrs. Rachel. Patten.

Mrs. Rachel Patten died at the age
of seventy-four years at the residence
near Hampshire She was the wife
Of Henry A. Patten and the end came
after an illness OF several months. She
was one Of the best beloved women OF
her neighborhood and was a member
of and prominently connected with
leading families of that section. She
was most Of her life q devoted member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and was ever ready to lend a
helping hand to anyone in need.
The funeral services we're conducted
at the residence by Rev. ]. I. billiard
of Hohenwald, with beautiful and ap-
propriate selection of music by the
Hampshire choir. The interment was
in the family square. The pall.bear-
ers were: Will Bingham, S. J. Bling
ham, Will English, G. W., W. 8. and
W. H. Patten Maury Undertaking Co.
in charge.