davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
BEARS FIGHT ADVANCE IN STOCKS
ADDING TO LARGE SHORT ACCOUNT
Good Buying in Evidence Much Of 1t Being Investment
/ Street Views Developments in Mexican Situa-
tion With Satisfaction
High Poiats b Todap,s Financial Nelcs

Tanks n Nec York @ about money
eea t 5gnk slseyngs & Jnns made ns sog mgv Ny
Dss Gsmrry Err dysad declared ey Ney Ege Picker Leqd Cgmg
Leoes Contrary hdges Rng Compqny qd the PhadePhta apt
Ldoa ogrng Of s5OoocOo soea per bonds B Of Phd
pin Lhon thrce fLalea ogrraMbaeribcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
BAR SILVER

In London bar silver was quoted today at
C6mnefciai bnr silver was quoted in New
York ht 8Jc,, on -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
National Lieoriee Increases Dividend


Ju
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
New Eagle Picker Lead TO PAY First Dividc

o, Company
90 Of 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

fIH&TIa9IOH. r. ~. 1ans 5Gs-@D
sasIEs Dfealaeaf u iha Court 81 f.aEelI
ceaniF vB receive seals1 blds unfn :.
b Jaig ~ ~ gz94eag 5 per cent 18-gesf
fesa tonds csfsiae4 e1ae3 To- 1859 =
Teaalle4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

W. NJ
dend Of o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Camden Ferry Pays More for ouarler

The Fhiadfiphla and Camden Ferry
Company has declared a per cent. quar-.
teflY dividend payable July 10. the siack-
holders 0f record todaY IB the Correspond,
ING quarter last year per cent was paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

Pglla49pels Jnas y, 1915,
lgiytaand ~, ilf.
lHaa tiotf4 eI tduaHefa fhlg daV leafafad 4
a2s[ss q elties41 a izg 20 fssI lsl.b8 80
4Aaf45 % The A4pitai Hiofh Of ihs I5fa1asv
ptza9is AaEast ~, ISIS. 20 o6khol1els ~
fsti4fffd 81 the bfaets ~ the foapaeg IN
n s,e. zAolesfs - haze aisd psrmsaesi
HEsBR d. PEAaE.
hfffffafF
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
THE ELECTION NOVEMBER 7TH.

Tuesday. November TIN, viii be election day
Every person who can should go to the polls that
day and register his vote. He should first inform
himself as to how to vote. so that he viii know
Just how to make out his ticket when he goes into
the booth The ticket is long one. being about
14x32 inches. and to read it and figure out how
to mark your ticket after entering the voting
place would require two hours to fix your ticket
So you should inform yourself and know just
how to ix your ticket when you 90 in to vote
This election viii mean much good. OF it wiz
mean much evil Not only the state is involved
but the nation The nation today is on pivot and
the world is interested to know jus. what me re-
suit of the election viii bring forth If the repub
leans win. it is predicted tnat war VIII result.
while some are hoping 70. the success of Mr..
Hughes
Naturally. the solid south viii go democratic.
That is a foregoing conclusion. hence little in
terest is eentered on the election in this state
It is a known fact that the whiskey interests
are spending money and that they are organizing
their forces. That faction viii go to me polls and
vote-an Of them Then. it behooves those Who
are friendly to the present whiskey shipping law
to do likewise-organize your forces and go TO the
polls and vote your sentiments If the law pro
hibiting the shipment of more than a quart at a
time is repealed. it viii be the undoing Of the
most effective prohibition law ever passed by our
Legislature.
II is predicted by many that only few
scattering votes win be poed against the present
shipping law. For this. if foi no other reason.
you should go to the polls and vote on the 7th Of
November.
Every friend of prohibition should vote. the
others viii vote
Senator James K. vardaman viii be here on
the morning Of November 8. and VIII speak at the
opera house If you want to know something
about the importance of this election come to Ok
ford on that day. Senator Vardaman recognizes
the great importance Of the question 70 be voted
on. and has cancelled his engagements with the
National Democratic Executive COMMITTEES 10 take
up work in his home state in favor of prohibition
and good government Senator Vardzman with
out doubt, Is one of our greatest statesmen
Come out and hear him on Friday. November s.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
LADIES REST ROOM.

The business men and club women OF Oxford
have rented room over H l. Tate.s store and
fitted it out for the special benefit of the women
ladies' had no place TO rest make toilet. leave
their children, or even place to warm in cold
weather when they come in town This incouveni-
ence was hindrence to ladies coming to Oxford
to trade The good club women got busy and with
the help of the business men of thatown. have
prepared q nice room. place to warm and get a
cup Of hot coffee place to leave your packages
or your children while out shopping.
This room is in charge of matron. lady
who VIII lock after the wants and comforts Of both
old and young women when they come to town,
and II Is all free to them II viii be maintained
by the business men of Oxford
This is a step in the right direction The
ladies. heretofore while in town. had no place TO
leave their baggage or children. not even a place
to warm themselves without crowding around
little stove in some store where there were lot Of
men, They had no place of privacy, nor no accom-
mediation offered them The rest room oilers
them these advantages. When you come to town
on a cold day. you can nov go to the rest room,
wash up. warm up. get cup of hot coffee. leave
your children in charge of the matron and 20 out
and do your shopping with some satisfaction
Come to Oxford to do your trading
Cut out the catalogue houses and patr0nize
home merchants. they help make the schools. the
churches. help build the good roads. and they vii
sell you goods just Is cheap in the long run As the
eatalogue-man viii
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

&8AMTNtNf AaA0AE@
wh<r~~s Dr. Z n Ls-~ and wsfs. NJ z
an ~ erxt day q Aaxuzr- 1872. exsrrns
certain decd Il tr-lsr - ". .. Pur-zr. .r,Izsss
e Lafsgsrts Ccunty. Niasizzipri- 10 ~srsrs
Waiszr n Dram. sA=n ef L.fss-s.. Cs-szeI
NizslHzlppt- ncw of L<oansa- TenSss.<r. On ~
lad her~inafter 1--erih~i VIA aakf f--i
q trSn< = duly reeura<d N sAe cS4nr--g
n Baok H.. Psxw Na s1k snd uh<rs4a
tAers Is unpaid tnsS~uenfnszz. axx-uxrt.ns
&haut s5.rsa.aa. whs<h sad &e~f ef trusr was
szsen.i~t 10 rssur.. rna wh<r~z<. .ag- sssn
r-az<se~i hy ne b~ne6rizry n s4sf &-~d q
srzst- WRl1w Il DrAin. - farsxhu-4 eAa Hazna.
1sfkult having b~~n made - xzi4 nznr-xnrnrs
TA~refara. I win Tn srss Mondag e
e Ss~~zb<r. n t-uar sf sh@ SsarA anur AZ
sA< Csz1tJ Cs1rt E.szz N shs sity q o11-rf
L41aEsr1s c01zey. Mi..i~.iupl b<rE--n =.
anzrz q rwslxs A n ard sszr P NJ ass-
ezza. u. ssIE1~sax s-sris~d rs-I --ss-s.
slszze-d n rhs CszzeT Il LakaESr.< and seaes
q MA@sa.~appl 4nd N - anrparxe< Hrnies n
ne eafg u ozserl n-ssts West zd~ q L1r 2
Izzs<rzsEy reszrvzEzaa- s<zzx tAs isnzx 1f sna-
pArr ~ sad Lce - eunw~x~f ~ eAe Uaivsr-
SO II AA~fszzpri - M<< A. '. SErznz. owzet
:. -. 1sz,s.s = 50 sv s.ls-s = p-s.s. aaa
SD w-s< aal< Of nd Ls< h-sax tsllS -
ersh<si ~ r<z<s sad bzzznzss n . d.-.d u sis
a-.se b. y Il 5r-ia .ad Mr. M.nnie 8.
lsIz. .ad ss-i and r-ssr.ss-s n ss~ slss, e ~
C.zneury Cierx af Lzfxx~sne csunry. Mss
slurG SasH pruD@ry e<inE ne ie4ss hntd
s.ns znaAsw and 1x vtr-ze af AsAse frum m
Czaxsr-iky gf rA@ sean@ al MEz~ssziurE and .
sae mzs r-ai ssrRns in<Aais<t IN sasz S-si Il
rrzse aeur--~ih
rs= tiEie - s~ia zruU<rss 5 e=lI<x~l ~ -
E1s.-. saz enns~y - trzst<< onig-
Hz-z NJ Signature sais tA< IN day Il
u1sre<r. r4fG
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE


Z NI~~AAE VI AAAE8+1r4 80
County Of Lafayette.
Whereas. q certain deed Of trust was
executed on the 6th- day Of January
1911 by W. y Clark and Mrs. NJ s
Clarke 10 secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned. said deed Of trust
beng recorded IN the chaneery Clerks
once of Lafayette Caazty. Mississippi.
and in d~ed q Trust Beck No. ZZ. at
Page a7o. th<reof. and
Whereas. al of said indsbtedness i
paSf due and owinx and the said notes
ant Iced o. traEt haxinx been trans
fervcsi. fer v2iuzbls Consideration 70
= u. SSo~~Fs. ard the hoider Of said
nates havinw resgaeztexs ne % fore
close saie TrTzss naeed and realize o.
s1s~e.
Nox. therefore. l. J. B. Roaeh, Trus-
tee. IN said d<ed q trust. viii % tie
@0th- Gay of November 1916. between
lawful hours. sHer for sale. az the
sogth door q TIE Lafayette County
Icurt Ha9xs. zzid county and sezte,
znt then ard there pruceed TO sell.
for cash. 70 the kixhesr hidsser the
S@uxh West Qzarter ~ SEXTON TAR
teen. Township Eight. Range Thr-e.
"a es9. Lafayette County, Mr<siSxippi.
anl apply tie proceeds 70 the payment
a the ahllraxion. is lawful interest
and the euast ef exeruting this trust
rhe Nfi< 70 the 2forezaif property S
presumed % ~ good. but I seH and
eVnyey az trs4stee. only.
Nitnsss ny signature. tins the 9ssh
9as II O~tober. lSfG
J. B. ROACH.
= Sf-fe T-~
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

their printing 10 The Eagle they advertise in The
Eagle. and they are cur best t0wn boosters
We want eur Subscribers % take notice 70
this fact-watch the paper from week 70 week
and see Who are advertisinF-then patronize the
merchants wh0 wznt your trade and are inviting
you to their store through the Columns Of tha
Eagle Be your o~n Judge as to the merchant wno
is ANXIOUS for yoar patrunage-
The Eagle i here TO stay. and the be.ser We
can make Il the more good Il wia accomplish
some people like great thing. but do httie To-
ward making anything great; they like 70 occupy
high positions and feed from the pubic corn erlh
bot they dont SAINT 70 supply any Of the corn. Il
Is not only the case IN patronixing The Eagle but
IL is the ease IN everything and IN every movement
put on foot for the benefit Of the toxn or county
This is the xruag spirit. and 10 town or corr
munity will ever prosper or advance to any great
extent with divided people
The Eagle should 20 into every home IN L.
fayette eounty-dont you think So Then whas
have y0u d0ne toward extending is cirrulaticr
Do you ever speak a good word for itT Nuch
good work could be done By It's readerS-Ef the
would take upon themselves 70 tel their nelghhors
about H.
Drop that selfishness. get right. boost yuur
county. your town. yOur university. your hone
paper and everything around you We have the
best county in the State and the best State in the
South. and our future win be Just what We make
IT,
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
Telephone No IoS.
Thursday. October 26. 1916.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

To some this viii probably be the last copy Of
the Eagle they viii receive-until they pay up.
We have given you sufficient notice as to what
viii take place on November l. 1916. II you pay
up your subscription in advance. you get the paper
at the same old price of sl.00 per year: If you
allow US to drop your name from the list. you viii
have to pay up what you owe and 500 IN advance
if YOU continue to enjoy reading The Old Eagle
We regret TO do this; We also dislike the idea
of paying $3.50 per barrel for -four. and $4,000
per ton for paper but if live and continue IN
business. We must have -four and paper-and We
can't make either You are getting more by 100
per cent for your cotton than you used to get
You have sold corn at 40c per bushei and cotton
at sc per pound and always paid S1-O0 year for
your paper. Now. things have changed-we must
adjust ourselves TO the changes meet our fate.
The cost Of producing paper has advanced
from lbs to It's per cent The cost for the Editor
10 Ive has also advanced until you can almost see
through him We have carried many of our sub
scrIDers with hope that they would pay up this
fall great many have paid up. but there are
yet great many who have not paid up. To those
who we speak of last. we wish to say tnat we
would be glad TO continue to carry your account
on our books and send you the paper. but It would
be an injustice to those VINO have paid up and
besides cannot afford IL
Nov. We dislike 10 cut any name from our
list and We hope that you Will make it convenient
TO pay up. If you are in the arrears. and continue
70 receive the paper You have several days to get
your remittance 10 US II viii take US at least a
week yet TO revise our big hist So let US hope that
when We reach your name We viii find that you are
IN good standing and paid up in advance.
II Is our aim 10 increase the size of The Eagle
10 eight pages and make 1t better. We assure
you 1t viii continue TO De home production We
have spared neither time nor money in equipping
our plant to meet the demands of the people and
give the people ereditable paper. such paper as
Lafayette county should have Now we must
equAlize the cost of producing the paper and let
every reader bear his share of the cost It is a
business proposition We like sympathy but II
takes the real cash TO buy -four and paper and
- xtriAters-nOthing else viii go. But. with Us.
" ~ haven't the cash and want TO continue to
the paper. We viii accept potatoes. corn.
-four. meal. wood possums. rabbits, hogs.
; goats. chickens. eggs, or anything to eat or
thing We can use al home.
Be quick. now. and let Us have something in
the way of settlement We VIII allow you mar
ket price for your produce if you cannot raise the
czsh
To those who have paid Up. We wish TO say
hank you" for YOUR promptness. and understand
5 article was not intended for you TO read
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
F slsl
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.

STATE q Nlssissippl
Lafayette County.
Notlee s h<reby xixen shaf the dirs
wcrk for tie censfrssrfiS- af tia. rar-
sion Of the hond issue road IN Yoepua
Road DAssxi<x Ne One. sal 4
eoGnfy and STATE. iying between the
east end OF the road IN said district
ard the west end Of the bond issue
rad in fococa Road District No. elxs.
szid eognty 2nd state. vii BE les AZ
" p webster's Home. Laf4ystts
Co1nty. Aizsizsippi. On the isth- day
% November, 1914 Sealed BIDS wiil
BE- received - until l2 o'clock noon
- opened. eunsidered and let 20 the
lowest bidter- All Who Contemplate
os6iing ca tkis wurk viii take nceice
thAf they vii he renuired 10 eater
into q hsnd n szeh sareties and such
amosznts a. the underxixred cusnuis-
saoners may reqzire. and that the con-
tractor vii net recszve pay for tae
w0rk until Jzza2ry fxs- 1919 The
plans and xpexiEcatiors for the con-
str1ctiun weFk are en- Efe wfrh the
Chaneery Clerk af sad euunty.
The nna<rxlxnea Rad curarnis-
sionsrs reserve The rixht 70 rsjert any
aad an bios and reles af pablie cut
cry
Witness eur slgnAenres. thiS she
2fth day of O<<nher 1919
" ?. WEBSTER
c r. I-AGRONE.
LAVEET SHARP.
Road Cownisxienerx fer Tocuna
Bead DEztrirs Ne One. Esf-3e
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

led by some Of our business men.
little concern themselves about any
e dollar that IS in sight They are
Fafter it-they don't seem concerned
s4s-s auture-
This Is particularly true with some men who
are at the head of university, while there are
others connected with this Institution who re-
cognize the value of our services and the good
work The Eagle is doing for the up-buildin9 Of
the town and community. But there is nothing
strange about this" remarked one Of our friends
the other day ~there are tight-wads and political
grafters everywhere That IS true. to some az
tent. but we would hate to believe that we have
them in our midst
We have gone TO no little expense m equip
ping printing plant second to none in the state
We have bought a home here N Oxford and expect
lotning else but to remain here. but il Ne sue
,eed in building The Eagle Up to what we would
ike to see Il and make paper such as Oxford and
the University should have. we must have the
cooperation Of the people Of bsth places. Puny
DosITes and excuses Of every sort must be set a<ne
and all cooperate We know the people who
latronize the Eagle. and Ne know those VINO Side
lround Us on some very poor excuses. There are
ONE business men in this town and al the uni-
versity who are mot able 70 take the paper.
1ut we are thankful tnat the majority are .--.e
% take II and do take il and read il. Tney
ecognize its value to the community. They send
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
COOPERATE WITH YOUR HOME PAPER.

The Eagle mas devoted much time and space
for the good Of the town Of Oxford and the Univer-
sity. we never let opportunity to boost this IN
stitution. the tcwn or the county pass unnOtlced-
We advocate &t all tEaes shat We believe 70 b. 70
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
.BERTY LEAGUE WHAT Is 1T?

II Of this paper received q letter from
est of here in Tippah county. asking
he Liberty League" at Oxford
sfforr to locate one member of
have failed up to this time to
i friend stated that letters
ford TO voters in Tippah
ltents Of the letter had
c whlskey question. and
rue" We infer from
Eocating the repeal Of
e Iheing mailed out
-. matter of in
know the
Liberty
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

Ne 4TxT.
To Lanxs Caters. ~Ans< posr efkee
s<str0zx . znkngWu.-
Yea are esumznaed 70 Appear b.
fore he Chznesry Coarf uf Lafayette
County. MiSsfszipps. en the fourfh
Mond4y Of November, 1915. 60 dsfend
tire suis IN sad eoart sf ALERT Caters
wheretn yau are &efensiant.
TkAs 18th dag af October. 1915.
W. n WOODWARD.
kSl-1G Ch2ncery Clerk
H r. SMITH. Sol for cuxnpiainant
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

War a h@St Is ars@4faI sAiax-t
s~sn n Eks ka.zsL
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
THE ]. sTOATE REMEDIES.

The StoaEE Pala Exterrinatcr has
besn highly recommended lately for
rhe1raatlSm-
The Sroats Merchs Destroyer Is
guaranteed 70 cure all kinds Of IN
G4nztiau-
The Stoate Gill Pad has cured
aundresis of Gases ef chiIIs. and never
fails when used according 90 direc-
ticnz-
These remedies are put Up by Miss
lille Stnate and can be bought n tn
Ssnate residence n Narth Oxford. aad
AZ Mr. W. C. Nei1Is store. 4i-st.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

rates fs.- s-ation at
y Jtsuaries. cards of thanks. tributes Of
respscL ETC. vii De charged for at the rate Of cents
per line for each insertion No notice inserted for
less than IS cents
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
ka III


To Robert " Wallaus. whose post or
&c address : unknowns-
rca are eornnazded 10 appear BE-
fore the Ch4nce<y Cazrs af lafavesfe
CoGnty. Mhsxizza ppi. oa the foursh
MsndMy u Nesenzber. 1916. 10 defenss
the s1iE IN szi1 eu9rt az Magnolia
Williams wherein TSa are 1x<enazns.
This 26th day u October, 1919
" n WOODWARD.
Esl-31 CkAnesry Clerk
4. 7. SMITH. SCI fer eumplainast.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Pay yO4r s4x before IN rzsh- Raa.s
TAI must he p4ia BY December 10. as
the sheriff muss have his delinauenss
O1vhy the Istk-
Respectfully.
s ~ SSEED. Tax coueersr.
Es1-zx
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-26

rUk SALE-A few choice breeding
nAznies and two fuIl-hl0od Angorz
b1r<s also want 70 hey hogs.
xzneis AZ all tines; also milk Gov
and beef cattle Cal On j. d. Butte
Oxford. Miss E51-3r
FOR RENT-3D acres good corr
IN sight Of good school. large h,Os
ant barn. good spring and Bur=udz
grass pasture VIZ take rent L
eOrn- aclxsses. etc. and guar
= eents per busheI for all corn rails
ed p c. Galloway. telephone
sagl- E5l-tf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
CITY FEDERATION WILL HOLD
SHOW FOR ALL INFANTS At r
cRoNkLEToN HALL. Z.
BABIES FROM s MONTHS +..St
s. TO z YEARS Old ELleI8LE
Twelvs Physicians Of City Asked to
Act = Judges in Composition For
b Healthy XoGnasters-Dsan Of Ames
\ Econon,ieS Department to Speak
q \. dnssday Afternoon.

{ Marshalitown mothers will have an
opportunity to exhibit. the charms and
attractions of. their offspring to their
hearts content at a baby show to be
held in the city, scheduled for We'd
nesday morning, April 5, from to II.
The contest will be held in Cronkleton
hall, and will be under the auspices
Of the mothers club Of the City Fed
Grafton.
Amy infant in town Is eligible to en-
ter in the race for perfection provided
he has reached the age Of g months
or has not passed the age Of 2 years.
Babies Will Be Measured.
Mothers, beware If your baby has
not the proper chest expansion that the
normal infant Of or months should
have. No blue ribbon will be forth
coming. Measurements and other points
Of good babyhopd will be considered
by the judges, consisting Of twelve OF
the city's physicians, who have. been
asked to score the points in this tour
nament Of youth: All the babies will
be examined provided there Is time be-
tween the hours of 9 and II. No spe-
cial prizes will be awarded, but proud
parents will have the satisfaction OF
knowing who Is who in the baby line.
Address in Afternoon.
Proper care Of babies will be dis
cussed in the afternoon. when Miss
Catherine ]. MacKay, dean of the home
economics department Of Iowa State
College, Ames, will speak before tho
federation. Miss MacKay will take up
various subjects in connection with the
care Of the child, and will answer any
question which may come up. The aft
ernoon program will begin at 2:30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
az misht die, 3 serious was her con-

ai
she might die. 70 serious was her con-
dition. i, Al IA ~ NJ IN, Si
Mrs. Gilman was born Martelene Lo-
rette Eastman. a daughter OF tho late
Enoch w. Eastman, former lieutenant
governor Of lowe. and Mrs. Sarah Car
oline Greenough Eastman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ea stman were living In Oskaloosa
when their daughter Lorette was born,
Aug. "a, 1849, but in 1857 moved to
Eldora, where Miss Eastman spent her
girlhood and young womanhood On
Dec. 10, 1872, at Eldora, Miss Eastman
became the wife of Charles G. Gill
man, then a young civil engineer OF
much promise, and chief engineer Of
the Central Railroad of Iowa, as the
road was then known. Mr.. Gilman
brought his bride to this city to live,
and after about year occupied new
residence at 2O2 South Center street,
which was the Gilman home as long as
the family remained here Mr.. Gilman
died in Chicago July 10, 1902, and in
1907 Mrs. Gilman went to Cashmere,
Wash, to make her home with her
two children, Mrs. w. e. Rice and Wal
ter e. Gilman. eT "a
In addition to her children Mrs. Gill
man Is survived by two sisters and /
brother, Mrs. Ezra Nuckolls, OF Eldora;
Mrs. N. ]. Brown, Of Bakersfield, Cal;
and Landi c. Eastman, OF 4 Soda
Springs, Idaho.
Mrs. Gilman's body will be brought
here for burial, the funeral party
reaching here Wednesday morning.
The funeral will be held at Cashmere.
and intermente in the family, lot in
pivaraida will he made directly. from
the train. fin