davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-03-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

A house belonging to the F. Sweet estate. located on South street next to FrsEier's blacksmith shop, was sold to John Maroon yesterday.
 The house known as tFe Chauncey Orcutt place at Orcuttyille and owned by Paul Gepholt was sold at suction Saturday to Peter Roberts fur S1, ,O5O.
 O. P Hodgson has sold his house on West Main street to Henry King. The house is now occupied by O A.
 Waller. MT KirR ard family wll soon move to their new home.
 The senior class of twenty eight pupils, accompanied by Principal F s. Gorham and Miss L. A Welsh will start on their Washington trip Friday st I o'clock aud wall journey by boat from Hartford to New York. The party will probably be as follows: Misses Jennie Mull'ns, Alice Burrin, Bertha BurTill. Jenuie Spallmau, Flareuoe White, Glover Converse, Auna Gilligan, Linda Mitchell. Edith Touon. Alice Sersfin. Doris Gl,zier. Mabel Lawrence, Doris Pease, Jose phine B'aun, Mrlired King. Marion Buftsrfsld. Phyllis Ryder. Nellie Reister, Gladys Cummings. chanernned by Miss Lillian A. Welsh; William Sullivan, Thomas Fraser. Attilio Tonon. Stanley Griffiths. Carl Fentop, Frsd Bruce, Peter Sens, John Sulli. van, Harry Needham. Prof. F. s Golham, in charge. Miss Helen StrombOm of Union will also aocom. pany the party.
 Miss Louise Beckwith has temp orsrily joined the ranks of the -Four. Minute" speakers and will speak at the Comiqus theatre Saturday on ''Farm and Garden and their relation to the War. !"
 Somewhere in Muddy France, Feb. 21, 1918.
 The Press:
 I had the pleasure of reading your paper in France It brought back memories of the happy days I with sixteen other men spent in your grand town for three short months. Four of the men who were with me are now with other companies, Lieut.. Lahy, Sargt. Chance, Priv. Carroll and Priv Alderman. I have seen many towns and cities. but Stafford Springs is good enough for me, and if l live to come back I will spend a | few weeks there I wish to thank | the pecple of Stafford and the Business Mems club for my good times We'll we are all getting along we'll under the conditions here, but believe me that was 8 picnic in Stafford aside of soldering in France. Ian not allowed to write anything concerning the war, but I have had tho pleasure of seeing couple of Boohes laid cold in blood Do hot forget to mention to the motion pi' ture house in Stafford that we see plenty of air battles. only itt hurts to crane our neoks up all day. Tell Joe Brunnell, the barber, we als have onr hair cut sho1t now Regards Go Mrs Keefe and MT shepard Hoping you will kindly publish this letter of thanks for me so the people of Stafford will know We think of them all yet. Hoping to hear from some of my old friends soon.
 ssergE Wm. B. LeRoy. IT,, Co. K lO2 U. s. Inf 4. E F.
The Press., 1918-03-28
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. EttA Downes visited her brother, Clarence Newell, in Hartford one day last week. ~. s..t'+.E
 The Misses Frances and Hazel Dimook are spending the week with relatives in Rockville.
 Miss Gladys Dimock of Rockville was at the home of her brother Perlin Dimock, on Sunday. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Boucher and son, Walter, of Rockville were guests at Perlin Dimock s recently.
 School closed last Friday for the Easter vacation? Miss Chapman Is visiting her home in Groton
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Dimook aud children were with Mir: and Mrs. Leon Parker in Ellington over Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. ", .Hssskinner oi Rockville and AttoEney E. "A < Aborr of Chicago were at the Aborn cottage over Sunday. ~'
 Mrs. P#M DimpaE, Miss Anna Downes and Mrs Cassie Sullivan and daughter, Vina. spent last Thursday with Mrs. Vim: Dowues in Willington.
The Press., 1918-03-28
CAMPO BROS.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Nlatter unFter thls head 10 cents lne.l
 To be elosed out before April 1st--- Hats, Goats, Skirts. Dress Goods. Night Robes, Rain ( oats, Shirt Waists, Sil 8 and VOlles- regardless of price. E. |. Burt.
 Our new spring "RalstOn Shoes are awaiting your inspection. See us first. =. KatzowitZ X Co.
The Press., 1918-03-28
UNION.

.ss
 A daughter, Laura Elizabeth. was born to MT. and Mrs. I.ouisWells on Wednesday, March 20.
The Press., 1918-03-28
''' '''Babyland"..

IN NEW LOCATION, one floor up, sounds n loud call to mothers.
 PRETTY COATS for the lit- tie folks, boy or girl, are shown in daintyeolored silks, also serge, poplin, pongee and black and white checks. Latest models.
 SPRING HATS for boy or girl in dressy and tailored styles. 4 .#F sLIP-ON SWEATERS in blue, pink, rose and corn, as well as silk ones, and the dainty white little Sweatefs for the new baby
 WHITE CASHMERE Coats, long and short, plain, hand embd and braid trim. med garments.
 LITTLE BONNETS in silk and muslin, hand, made, also Silk Gap Linings iu white, blue and pink.
The Press., 1918-03-28

Knows No Bounds. Wherever, the tree of benefcence takes root, it sends forth branches be. yopd the Sky.-Saafi1
The Press., 1918-03-28
Lingerie

CREPE DE CHINE CAM IsOLEs, prettily trimmed with fine faces and ribbons, Specially priced 9Sc, $1.5O and $1.9S each.
 ENVELOPE CHEMIsB of Crepe de Chine in dainty styles and extra values, $l,9s, $2.5O, $2.9s, $3. 9s.
 BLOOMERs of Crepe de Chine and washable satin, $1.98, $2.9S.
 DAINTY. GOWNS of Crepe de Chine in handsome effects. Priced $3.9S to $S.9S.
The Press., 1918-03-28
. ,b8&&$S$S$SS < SS' szI;}j;;;:; };;;:; }:;;;'
COrSetS

NOW FOUND IN NEW DEPT, ONE FLOOR UP, give choice of all the leading makes in front and back lace models. } ,. YOU HAVE CHOICE of Redfern, Memo, Warmers Rustproof, W B. Thomson's, c. B. q la Spirite, R. & G., Rengo Belt, F. N. La ResistO' Flexo-Form and Wilma.
 BRASSIERES in all the best makes, such as Model, D. X J, De Boise, Memo, Warmers and H. & w.
The Press., 1918-03-28
Silk Hose

IN ALL THE POPULAR SHOE s HAD ES. Such makes as Phoenix, Charter Oak and McCallum.
 TAKE NOTE of the orange tipped all Silk Stockings, made for us by McCallum, with interlining of lisle in sole, heel and toe for $1.5O pair. KELLY Green tipped for 92. .OO pair
The Press., 1918-03-28
Hand-Made

EMBROIDERED Lingerie from the Philippine Islands. Bought before the great ad- vance in prices.
 PHILIPPINE, GOWNS of great value at $19s, $2. 50, g. .9s, $s. 9s, S4,5o each . PHILIPPINE Envelope Chemise s1.9s, $2,5O, $9 9s, $3. 98 each.
The Press., 1918-03-28

Red Cross meeting next week Tues. day afternoon. =.
 Regular meeting of Stafford Rrange next Tuesday evening. :.-
 Mrs. James A. Johnson has gone to Worcester, Mass. for an extended visit.
 Mrs John Bowden received a card from Mir. Bowden saying that he had arrived in France safely. | Mrs. F. B. EngIey and son of WallinRford are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs.. J. P. Brown.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughters of Norwich were week .endl guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson.
 Raymond Park of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, is spending few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Park. s. s@:
 Ralph Booth will speak at Stafford town: hall. Saturday evening on Farm and Garden and their relation to the War. 1" :::.
 Regular meeting of Wolcett lodge, F & A. M., next Thursday evening. Important special business of interest to all members.
 The regular monthly supper will be served at the UniVersalistohurch next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Hostesses: Mrs. J. M. DimmoOk, Mrs. Milton sOule and Mrs. J. N. Si bley. x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
IRREGULAR Z. S. GIRL" BRINGS
JOY TO YANK IN LONDON

London, Oct. os.-"Oh. boy, There S
regular American girl"
II was a Yank on leave in London,
anxious for the sight of something
feminine from home.
From clean across the street on the
Strand he hailed her. then rushed over
precIpita;eiy On the way. however.
he realized that there are some for
maliiieS to preserve even this far
from keoknk iowa So he fresttated
d .r,ouent. then addressing her escort
said.
"'Scuse me, sir Would you mind
II I'd talk to the lady a minute7 I've
been over here year and somebody
from the states looks good to me"
The lady was quite charmed TO chat
with the soldier-in fact, she's over
here especially TO make homesick
boys buck up"
Then when he learned she was Irene
Franklin. whom he had seen in vaude-
running over.
of twenty eight young ladies from
America on route 10 France. and en-
listed in Y. NJ C. A. work. Some will
do canteen work and establish home
corners in canteens in France Others
will hold business positions. while
others. Miss Franklin among them,
will be entertainers in the theatre
lea que
Gee, it's good 10 see and talk with
A fin lady that's been right In your
home town. and even knows the name
OF your main street" said the soldier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
RAKER SWAPS "RACCY"
WITH YANk SOLDIERS
LIKE IRREGULAR GUY

London. Oct 1s.--Secretary OF War
Newton d. Baker, on a recent flying
trip from France to England, made
an auto tour OF various American rest
camps in Great Britain with General
Biddle. Colonel Samuel Jones and
other ofncials.
Stopping at a number of camps,
Secretary Baker mingled with the
men. swapping yarns and tobacco
with them. Everywhere he went he
carried the inevitable pipe. and sew
eral times filled it from some sol
dier's pouch.
Say. he's a regular guy" observed
one doughboy. You wouldn't think
he was the military head OF our great
nation
THE whole country is behind you
with everything 1t possesses" was one
OF his frequent messages to the SOL
diers
In camp near Winchester he acct
dentaIly came across a cousin of his
Sergeant Harry Chisweil. of Cleve-
land.
The chief OF Americas great war
machine rushed up to the young mon
com" with outstretched arms, and
they chatted several minutes about
the. folks back home"
Mr.. Bakers whole days trip COW
cred a great amount of territory. He
saw the bathing houses in operation
with hundreds OF nude Sammies frol-
licking under the showers. and in all
carried away an excellent impression
of what the American army authori-
ties have been able to accomplish In
preparing comfortable. sanitary camps
for the approaching winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
yOODOOISM GIVES
DRAFT IMMUNITY

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 36.-The arrest
here Of a well-educated negro, c. G.
Johnson. on q charge Of conspiring
with others to evade the draft law.
has disclosed the fact that voodoo-
ism, relic OF African barbarism. Is
nourishing again because OF the war.
Negroes who have entered the army
are known to be wearing so-called
charms to ward off illness and death.
Slick negroes OF Johnson's type ap-
parently have been reaping a harvest
of dollars through the ignorance OF
their race.
In Johnson's preliminary trial IT de-
veloped that he had set himself up
as "conjurer" and that he had been
doing a land-office business selling lit
tie packages to negroes in the draft
johnson. it was said. told customers
that the little blue velvet sacks were
Charms In each OF the bags was
a piece of "lodestone," which. in order
to be efficient must be mated" TO
another bit of stone. The second
stone was to be kept under the Gus
toners pillow day and night. The
victims were told that the stone in
the bag. which was TO be worn around
the neck, would keep a man from be-
ing drafted. II. however, this power
by any chance was overcome. the
"lodestone" under the mans pillow at
home would draw him out of the ser
vice and land him safely in his own
domestic circle. I. is said that john
son sold scores OF the bags at IS each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED
TO CARRY EXPLOSIVES
INTO IRELAND IN BAGS

Edinburgh, Oct. 2s.-Eight persons
-four men and four women. all be-
longing in Glasgow-wcre charged al
the high court. Edinburgh, with at
tempting to take firearms and explo-
sises- to ireland -----,-------
Five were convicted and sentenced
to terms ranging from three months
TO three years.
They were arrested on Ardrossan
pier. while waiting for steamer TO
Belfast. and IT was alleged that three
suit casec they were carrying contain
ed detonatorA revolvers, bah cart
ridges and hand grenades-
Letters were found addressed to one
Of the men. Michael Callaghan, from
Liberty hall. the Sim Feiners' head
quarters. and one from Derry. The
latter contained the phrase. Take
parcels as ordinary luggage. that Is
the only way." Callaghan had an
Irish volunteer membership card.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
NTTIE-K STATE
AMONG THOSE INVADED

London, Oct ee.-The retirement of
the Germans in Flanders calls atten-
ton to another neutral state violated
by Germany in the present war, that
of Moresnet.
This state, with an area OF two
square miles and a population OF g.
600, Is situated on the Belgian and
German frontiers four miles south
west of Aix-la -Chapelle II owed its
independence TO the fact that at the
congress of Vienna in 1915 none OF
the powers could agree as to the pos
session of the very valuable zinc mine
it contains, II was accordingly made
a neutral state under the joint con-
troll of Prussia and Belgium. but in
1871 II became entirely self-goyern-
ing. Prior TO German violation. the
inhabitants could decide individually
whether they could perform military
service for Prussia or Belgium. The
conscripts of Moresnet have no choice
now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
An All.Wonlcn stan.

London, Oct 26.--One of the great
wholesale dry goods houses of London
affords an interesting example of the
extent TO which the substitution OF
women workers for men OF military
age can be carried out. Over nifty
members of the stan OF this Arm have
Joined the forces, and in practically
every case women have taken their
places for the duration Of the war.
The wives OF the commercial travellers
who have been called to the colors
are taking their husbands places on
the road and. in addition to the all
and women packers are being en-
woman clerical star. women porters
ployed with highly satisfactory re-
suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MAKES
RECORD In "FLUS FIGHT

Memorial hospital is makipg a record
for itself in lighting the demon FLU"
Superintendent F. B. eMorlok announces
that out OF 172 influenza patients ad-
mitted to date have all recovered. There
were thirty deaths Of patients who had
contracted pneumonia before they came
to the hospital. The normal capacity
nf the hospital is 125 beds, but 212
cots were squeezed in" Mr.. Morlok
contributes the success in treating In
fiuen.a to the use of the treatment
worked out in the government labora-
tories. Aspirin is not used. but drugs
having the effect of stimulants are ad-
minstered instead. The Memorial gave
DR. r. S. Shultz Miss Orville Street and
Miss Jennie Jones to John Marshall and
Dr. T.. +. Pitman, DIR. G. Holland ard
interns, Doctors J. c. Jones, w. G. Oats
and w. p. Thompson handled the Me-
mortal cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
SIR ARTHUR YAPPS
COMES TO RICHMOND

Sir Arthur Yaprs. former food adj
niinss'rator OF England and a gentle
man who is considered in a way the
DR.. John Mott OF England. and DR..
Stanard Jones, brotherin-la OF Sir
Arthur Yapps. accompanied by w.
NQles' Cooper. chairman of the ma
tional speakers bureau Of the united
war work campaign. viii arrivu IN
Richmond tomorrow morning TO re-
main for a few days in the interests
OF the campaign.
Sir Arthur Yapps Is one OF the mos,
noted men In England, and the state
war work council as we'll as the city
organization. should be very much
congratulated on having the benefit
OF this visit. On account of health
conditions, no public meetings can
be announced
Sir Arthur Yapps and party will
stop at the jefferson hotel during his
viSit in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
PATRIOTIC woMxN.

The Richmond Yirginian
offers patriotic women :.
chance to earn money to buy
War Saving Stamps, make
payments on Liberty Loan
Bonds or increase Savings
Bank accounts.
The work is out doors,
light, healthy and pleasant.
The hours are such az can be
spared from h III o Id
duties or school work. The
pay is liberal and settlement
Of salary made daily.
This is an opportunity Of q
life time and should appeal
to every loyal woman in
Richmond that has q few
hours spare time TO devote
to earning money to help end
the war.
Patriotic women II you are
interested cal1 at The Rich
mond Virginian ONCE, 81
North Seventh Street and
enquire for the,
Circulation Managn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
WANT 1000 WOMEN
FOR CANTtEA SERVICE

The Richmond chapter Of the Red
Cross will launch a brief campaign
tomorrow to recruit women for can
teen and hospital-hut service in
France Mrs. Ellis II. Talbot will
be in charge OF recruiting in this
city, and application should he made
at Red Cross headquarters, Fourth
and Grace streets. In A. nationwide
ca ..rpaign. the ,society hopes to re-
iertsit 2, aee women at enea-
According to II. G. Boykin, direc-
tor OF the local chapter, who RETURN
ed to his ONCE yesterday after recov-
ering from an attack OF influenza,
THE need for workers is SO urgent
that where necessary the Red Cross
will pay expenses, though volunteers
are preferred. Six months is the pc
iriod Of enlistment for volunteers. and
one year for those for whom main
ltenance is provided. Applicants will
be required to pass a physical ex-
animation and must be between TWEEN
tty-five and thirty-fve years old.
The service required OF women
workers will include conducting
branches OF the governments quar-
ltern,aSter's stores, dispensing hot
drinks and soft drinks. directing the
arrangement OF entertainments, run
ming Red Cross libraries and organic
ing classes and lectures. In addi-
ton. they will have charge of the
regular routine canteen work, and
many OF them will be engaged as
searchers. gathering information re-
garding wounded and missing sol
dfers. writing letters for soldiers and
supplementing the work OF overhur-
dened nurses.
Describing the type Of appli-
cants, statement issued by the
Red Cross SAL they should be
strong. energetic, self-reliant and
typically American. capable of
self sacrifice and devotion. and
their very appearance should
have an invigorating and refresh
ing quality"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
HORSE INTRODUCES BILL
TO PRYNCnafs MANN

London, OCT. 31-Aek hsns -
America, Bm used to dram - Et1D
and palaces and thin&1 R1p0e -
HenfxAu was An IDOL. ard 0Rougnm
Say. he could Ole lighting - -
some beautiful ghi told On b ~
throne.
Bin--we wf1l can him mse-wbe =
now II, The fun bioom a. 0x1Iffng ..
ficiency, Is from Fhilada9paAA Oh
short leave from FranoA b vodf -
Gently with 7. NJ c. A. touring pA&e
ty to visit Buckingham pa1ncA
A very fne young lady became Biz
guide and showed him the r0yA -
bles She pointed out pArucuaarU =
horse-the kings favortto nsount
I'm knew something Of hor1o dA1A
While he stood admitting he animal
the horse walked away. following NJ
young lady quite some Distance AcreAe
the court
HIN" unused BNi n hoRSs doo1
follow just anybody. That horss
knows that girl I'm gslng 70 AZ
her something"
Pardon me- BIN tipped HIS hs4.
| 'rut It's funny the way that horss
follows you about. Do you i've
herey~
why. yes.~ smiled The ysung vUW-
an. Here's my horse AZ weH ~ dao
kings I'm tho Princes Mary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
ONLY FREE HOSPITAL IN
STATE WANTS TO WIN

Without funds to continue its good
work. the Shelssring Arms hospital has
undertaken a patriotic way Of raising
money for the institution. In the war
savings stamp campaign coming on
this week the hospital wants to sell
the largest amount of stamps of any
group SO t.iat 1t may win the first prize
of $500. Mrs. w. H. White Is chair
man of the booth and Miss Frances
Scott, vice-chairman. The booth will
be located at Tenth and Main streets
and the Sheltering Arms, which Is the
only absolutely free hospital in the
state. asks all of its friends to-huy
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
STIaAFED FOE In PLANE
AFTER CAMOUFLAGING
WAY INTO SERVICE

London, Oct. 25.--AN the cannon
mage isn't on the ships or in the bat
terry positions. Here's story OF hu-
man camoufiage as told by Ned Har.
rison, the Y. NJ, c. A secretary In
charge of Washington inn, the US re.
treat for American army officers on
leave In London. 1t was told him by
an officer just returned from the
French front.
An English aviator who had rrea,
success in bringing down German
plans was finally defeated in an en-
sagement and dropped to the earth
dead, After his death It became known
how he had been able to enter the
nying service, as the eye test is most
rigid
This is the way he did 1t. Appear.
ing before the examiner. he put the
palm of his right hand squarely over
his right eye and read the chart with
his left eye. So far. perfect
Now close the other eye" said the
examining physician.
The boy quite readily then changed
hands and placed his left hand over
his right eye.
Try it," says Harrison, and see
what clever trick 1t is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

More fruit seeds and nut shells are
needed by the government for making
carbon for gas masks. The Richmond
chapter Of the Red Cross is gathering
the shells and fruit pits in barrels
placed in prominent places on the
streets and people are asked to save
them and deposit them IN the barrels.
The Cohen company has presented
the local chapter with a $3.50 liberty
bond which was won at street dem
onstration the last day of the drive.
LeRas S. Cohen, secretary, wrote with
the bond:
I'm behalf of this house. feel that
no better use could be made of these
bonds than TO employ them In chan
mel that would serve to add sense of
Joy to patriotic impulses. I am. there
fore enclosing them herewith to he
applied to the noble work for which the
Red Cross is responsible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
ACTIVE MAN WANTED.

Wanted a young man,
quick in figures and a plain
writer, to do q few hours
morning work in Office,
balance Of the day to be de-
voted to collecting.
Steady employment and a
splendid chance to advance
to a position as Manager.
None but patriotic, reliable
men who are willing to work
during early morning hours
need apply. Salary while
learning $14.00 per week.
Call at 80 North Seventh
Street before TO A. M. and
ask for the,
Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

In the grand aerie session recently
held at Pittsburgh the order touched.
in many respects. Its high water mark.
Every meeting. whether oper TO the
public or in executive session. waa
patriotic from the tap of the Eavel
to adjournment The delegates had
in mind at all times to legisiate IN the
best interest of the members in the
service, the order and our country.
certain thar they would be supported
by the hundreds of thousands OF
Eagles, equally patriotic. whom they
represented Much Of the success of
the convention was due also to the
splendid man power OF the aertes In
Allegheny county and nearby. who
were the hosts of the visiting Eagles.
To single out any individual among
them for praise would be in question
able taste; sufIice 1t to say that the
Eagles OF western Pennsylvania were
admirable hosts. The officials OF the
city of Pittsburgh and OF Allegheny
county also discharged their duties
most com daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Robert whiting Friend.

Robert Whiting Friend. thirty one
years OF age. died al Nitro. w Va,
October % from pneumonia, following
influenza. He was the only son of
Charles n. and Hattie NJ. Friend of
Chester. Va, which was his home.
He wanted to go 10 the front as soon
as the war was declared with Ger
many. but on account of physical dis
ability, the local board here. and re-
cruitin- office in Richmond. could not
accept him. He at last found a posi-
ton in the government commissary
at Nitro, where he died in the ser
vice OF his country. He was a man of
fine character, and a memb Der OF the
Presbyterian church He was much
loved. and those who knew him are
mourning his death His body was
brought to Chester and he-was
buried in the Friend cemetery there.