davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

The ringing of church bells will an
nounce the arrival Of the baby tank
IN the city tomorrow. Hundreds Of
people. white and colorcd visited and
inspected the Carter Glass special on
its arrival here yesterday
The revival meeting at Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
49, conversions. sevcnty:ninc Of tn"
converts being received into the
church. Many united themselves with
other churches.
The police have in keeping a hand
some pointer dog. which wears a collar
with his masters address in Florida
The dog is supposed to have escaped
from train while passing through
petersburg: While capturing the dog
police chauffeur was bitten on the
hand.
Miss Clcvc May Hawkins daughter
of George W. Hawkins, and Frank J
Brown. of this city, were married on
Monday at the rectory of st. Joscph's
church by the Rev, Father NJ ].
Iiaier. the bridal tour will embrace
New York and other Northern points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
.COSsACks ARE DRIVING
AGAINST ARMY or REDS
Boisllcvists Retiring in Southeast
crn Russia in Face of
Strong Offensive.
COOPERATING WITH koLCHAk
.inti-Soviots Iiammcring Icninc.
Trotzky Faction, Which Admits
Forced Rctrcat-Two Factions
Seek Possession OF Fortress.
" Assrciatcd Press

LONDON. April 23.-Cral Cossack
troops. apparently acting in conjunc-
ton with the Siberian forces of Ad-
'niral koichak. have begun an often
sivc in the region of Uralsk. in South
eastern Russia, south OF Samara and
have captured several villages west OF
Uralsk.
y Russian wireless official statement.
under date Of April 80. admitting the
progress OF the Ural Cossacks. says
thac further north the Bolshcvists have
carried out further retircmcnts owing
TO enemy pressure"
Thirty-fivc miles southwest of
Cr:iSk lighting is taking place be-
tween the Cossacks and the Bolshcvists
i9r Inc possession Of the fortress OF
Cra!sk is near the border between
the tral territory and the transcas-
plan region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

box OF dope from Bowman's drug
store at Market and High Streets. He
admits the theft. and tells IA sad story
in France. and was wounded in the
mead by shrapncl she'll In the hos
pital his suMerinSS were such that
morphine was frequently given him to
ancrd relief After leaving the hos
pital his craving for morphine was
TOO great TO resist, az me fell a vic
though he fought against IT. His daily
consumption was three grains. taken
four times during tho past few weeks.
In Petersburg he ran out Of money,
and was driven to stealing ,chc dope
TO satisfy his craving. Druggist Bow
man declines to prosecute him. and he
will be held for examination by a com
mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

4 Liberty lOnn denomination will
DC held in Capitol Squire, ..
Finance Committee Of City Coun-
ell VIII meet mt City HILL. =.
Executive committee OF NirEi nin
Good Roads Association will meet
mt Murphy's Hotel. 10.
The Governors Honrd of LcEisln-
tive Research will meet mt the
Executive Mansion. I.,3O.
There VIII he circus PERFORM
nnce nt the corner OF seventh aud
broad Streets. I;3O. and one mt
Tenth and Mnin Streets. IL.
The weekly luncheon of tho Rich
mOnd Advertisers Club will he held
at the business Mems Club, I.
The Itichmond Dental society
meets mt the Medical College OF
virginia. S:i5.
Womnn's Auxiliary. War Camp
Community Service. VIII meet in
room $50, jefferson Hotel, II.
The Church. IIilI Medical Society
will hOid Its regular meeting ut tho
Office of DIR. u. ID. Gnrcin. .6IS East
Broad Street. S:BO.
There will he 81 meeting I'm the
executive board room OF tho Fed
Grafton of Mothers Clubs md
rnrcnt-renchcrs' Association. 500
East Marshall Street, II.
There will bc 81 charity card pnrty
In the palm room of the Jefferson
Hotel. J;:t0.
There will be n dinner dance mt
the WcstmorcInnd Club, =.
Bnbics Will bc weighed Mt UuT-
Nor. Jefferson. Fnirmount. bellevue.
Springfield and Nathaniel ItacOn
schools, white, and at George Nnson
and buchanan Schools, cOlOrcd, :;
TO q.
Academy OF Music. matinee md
night.
Lyric. vaudeville and pictures,
=, $50 md %.
Un.cjnil, University Of North
Carolina Ns. Medical College of
Virginia. boulevard Field, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
MTNlATIKE ALAIANAC.
WOULD MAKE PUNISHMENT
FIT EX-KAISER'S CRIME
Detroit bishop Declares Tie ShouId
&c Put Mt breaking
stone.

BOSTON. April 23.--Making big ones
into little ones as a permanent; occupa-
tion for William Hohenzollcrn crst-
while Emperor OF Germany, is the
recommendation Of Bishop Theodore s
Henderson. Of Detroit. Addressing the
members of the Boston Methodist So
cial Union at the Peoples Temple he
declared that il he had voice in the
punishment OF the ex-kaiscr, he would
have him spend the remainder OF his
life cracking stone for the rebuilding
of churches wrecked in the war zone
Bishop Henderson has recently re-
turned from :, tour of Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Wedding OF SOCIAL interest," OcCurrcd
this afternoon at the Tabb Street
presbyterian Church. which was beau
tifuliy decorated for tho even, The
occasion was the marriage q Miss
Louise Allen, daughter Of Mrs. William
BOYD Alen. and Horace Franklin
Case. Of Philadelphia The ceremony
was performed by the Rcv. Charles Il
Stribling. ID. y. The bride wore a
Soing-away gown OF navy blue trico-
tine. and carried bouquet Of Ophclia
roses and white sweet peas. Her maid
of hoo. was Miss Miriam .. Case Of
Philadelphia. aud Roy Garrett OF
Philadelphia. was best man. mum
Der of out-of-town guests were in at
tendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
ILLNESS OF MRS. HOFFMAN
DELAYS TRIAL OF M'KENNEY
"".crini witness I'm Murder Case
'habic To Attend Courts Session.
Comes Up In June.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

PETERSBURG. VA April 23-A.
the special session of the Circuit Court
Of Dinw!ddic County today held for
the trial Of Andrew Jackson McEen-
heH, Indicted for the murder OF Her
man iioif man on March l. Al large crowd
WAS gathered to get "A view of the
prisoner and 10 witness the proceed :
ineS The trial. however did not take
place on account of the absence of
AIRS. honman, material witness for
me prosecution. who is i'll az her home
In Richmond
On motion of the Commemorative
attorney The case was continued until
the gu!ar term Of the cour. in June,
henney was brought into court, but no
motion for oail was made He is look
ing we'll, and withStood the curious
gaze OF the crowd unfinchingiy.
Judge Southall denied the petition
OF counsel for the prisoner, asking
that the letters written by Mrs. Hoff-
man TO McPenney before the alleged
murder be turned over 10 the defense
These letters were found in IfcPen-
ncy's home and taken under search
and seizure warrant The defense
claimed that the seizure was illegal
The letters Will. therefore, remain in
the possession of Commemorative At
torncy Goodc. and are expected to
play "a very important part in the trial
The Commentaries Attorney has al :
ways very carefully guarded these let
tcrs because of their Importance and
under the courts decision. which is
in accordance of recent decision Of
the court Of appeals, these letters will
be introduced as evidence at The trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Nelson I,nwson return, Home.

Nelson Page kawson. attached to the
One Hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
tillcry. has arrived safely from over
seas. and is now stationed at Camp
Merritt. according 30 information re-
ceNod yesterday by his mother. Mrs
c. y dawson, OF 22lS Floyd Avenue
Young Rawson returned TO America
with a casual company. None OF the
other Richmond boys in his unit came
with him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

thoroughly examined and every par
ticlc OF decayed wood removed where
ever found The trunk, OF this tree.
which IS 100 years old. is about eight
Feet IN circumference and in it's was
found over nifty gallons of water.
as - water pocket" on Il limb just
above the top OF the trunk. The
water was all taken out. the interior
OF the trunk cleaned and filled with
cement. Every other weak spot was
treated and Cemcnt used whcre nodded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
SECURE IS NEW MEMBERS
Y. NJ. &. A. has Total of i,3 Add.
tionnl Names In Three
Days.

Nincty-hve members were secured in
the y NJ {. ~ liberty drive" yestcr-
day. bringing the total for the three
days up to Ia. Again tho Whites
spurted ahead reporting rorty-tvc for
the day, bringing their count up TO
Ito. tho Blues coming second with
eiGhty-four. tho Reds bringing up the
read with seventy-four. Captain Dun
ming and his team. Whites No. t. re-
ported the largest score for the day
with nineteen to their credit, bringing
their total 30 SIXTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

The Victory loan campaign is prog-
rcssinE satisfactorily in Petersburg.
with the men and women committees
working actively. No statement has
been made of tho subscriptions thus
far made. but they are reported as
highly encouraging and confidence is
expressed that the city's quota Will be
exceeded. From Dinwiddic comes the
information that the city has taken
over $500 bonds. and will easily en-
cccd its quota of $50, 600. Ettrick. with
a population of 1900 souls has sub
scribed $1,000 up TO last evening, and
Will subscribe more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
AGED OAK TREE DOCTORED
Decayed Spots Arc Removed from
Mammoth Trunk Historic
Nuryc'S Heights.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDEEICKS VA. Anril ga
Captain NJ. =. Rowe is having tho
ma nmoth oak tree at Brompton on his
toric Marye's Heights which over
looks Frederick treated by two
experts from Ohio. The tree has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Mrs. Mary Bird.ons.

FETIKSB BURG, VIZ, April o3-Mrs
Mary j. BirdsonG. widow OF Grifii,h
BirdsonS,. died this morning at the
home OF her son. Isaac r. BirdsonE in
south West street. she was in her
eighty NTH year and Is survived bv
one son and four Erandchildrcn The
iunera viii be from the residence
Thursday afternoon AZ O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

iYSCIRT

!, LYNCHBuRG. April s3.-Jesss 7,
kuddcnly yesterday of heart trouble
MT. hudson told a member of the fam
ny that he was going 10 sec his physi-
ian ana as ne started through the
nall OF the house he was stricken In
twenty minutes Mr.. Hudson was dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


II HSHBClS April 23..-M. Reese
Lo"is, aged twcnty-thrcc years, a for
MGR resident OF this city. and :. rrudu-
ate OF Virginia Christian college. who
i'ad recently been discharged from the
army. died sunday ~ Akron. Ohio. fol.
rheumatism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Rond, Selling ItnpidIy.

WTNIII rs IEK, w, .tpriI 33-Wln :
chester and Frederick county started
their Victory loan campaign last night
~ monster patriotic rally at the
Empire Thcatcr, at which the prin-
cipal speech was made by CAPTAIN
Arthur Hunt Chute, the Canadian
old,cr- Journalist. Speeches were
made also by X. Gray Williams and
y. NJ. Field. large chorus was led
Harry * Russell. and solos We're
sung by Lieutenant Henry y. stephen
son The local committee announ CO d
mat the bonds are being sold rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Mrs. Belle IIo,Yurd

INN IBUEG. April o3-Mrs Bold
Howard, forty-four years old, OF Rust-
hurg, died Monday at the I.ynchburc
hospital following an operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
KlWANIS CLUB PICKS OUT
"PEP SQUAD" FOR STUNTS
Members OF Organization VIII Provide
Entertaining Features for
IunriicOns.

~ meeting held in the rooms OF
the BUSINESS Mems Club Tuesday even
my, In the interest OF the kiwanis
Itub the following we're elected TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Conhscntcd Twcnty-Iwo Pints.
twenty-five pintS OF whisky were
con:iscatcd in a trunk ut the Broad
street Station YESTERDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Edward RaEland was chosen as chair
Pcp squad" This squad will supDly
uoNci stunts and features at each Of
nc weekly !unchcons held by the
kiwanians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

EX-SOldicr Dope Victim
Louis hapmaH, former soldier
lately returned from overseas, is held
under arrest on the charge of stealing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. :. Weather Burcau.)
Local Temperature Yesterday,


Rainfall last twelve hours ........ None
Rainfall last ewcnty-four hours None
Excess since March ............. Ia
Excess since January ............-. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
: IMPORTANT CITIES.

Local Observations at y l.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature 90; humidity, IS: wind Iii
rcctton. sout beast; WIND velocity . weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Our dealers in this territory are cordially
invited to inspect the large stock and i'm
proved facilities Of this branch You will
find here everything that motoring de-
mands for economy and efficiency in tires
that will assure to your customers the full
est in Firestone quality, which means most
miles per dollar
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
St. Martinville Ends Lit
igation Over Good Roads

St. Martinville, La, April 1.-(Spec-
iaD.-St Martin parish will have
good roads after settlement made
by the parish police jury, the F. B.
Williams Lumber Company and the
Jeanerette Cypress and Single Com
pany. The agreement was made
Friday at a conference representing
these three interests.
INJUNCTION suits against parish Of
ficials over the collection of $4,000
for roads and interest will be d:ss'lv-
ed The suits are now in the United
States Supreme Court and had bean
brought by the lumber comnan es
By reaching an agreement the pai-
ish will now be able to build high
ways which will complete the link in
the New Orleans to Houston route.
The men who reached the agree
ment we're: L. M. Fournet, c. E.
Smedes and A. G. Goulas, ST. Martin
parish; c. S. Williams and H. R.
Hughes, lumbermen, and ]. c. Barry,
arbiter. The meeting was held in
Franklin in the office of Wilson Pc
terman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Mayors Asked to Aid
Building Movement

Mayors of cities everywhere in the
United States are askei - cooperate
with the United Stat department of
Labor in its nationwide Own Your
Own Home campaign, which is being
conducted for the following reasons
First Work must be provided for
returning soldiers and sailors and fol
labor turning from war to peace in
dustries.
Second. Immediate stimulation and
resumption of home-buildine activity
is necessary in most communities. At
present the shortage of dwellings in
the United States is estimated at not
less than 100000, and it is probably
even greater than the half-million fig
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

ure. Home building virtually ceased
with our entrance into tse war. Its
resumption means local benefit and
profit. ~
Third. Home ownership makes for
better living conditions, thrift, and in
creased efficiency 1t provides CON-
fort for the busy years Of work end
assures safe harbor in old age.
Fourth. The immediate future holds
no promise of a reduction Of the price
of building materials To delay i'm
portant and necessary building in the
expectation of decided fall in prices
seems ill-advised. Prof. Irving Fish
er, of Yale University, foremost att
thority, has stated:
I'VE are on a permanently higher
price level, and the sooner the bus,-
ness men of the country take this
view and adjust themselves to it the
sooner they will save themselves and
the Nation from the misfortune that
will come to us if we persist in oar
present false hope" ''"a
The United States Department Of
Labor has prepared Manual of Ir-
formation of local Own Your Own
Home organizations. These local or
ganziations have been formed in 20
cities, where the work Of stimulating
building is already bringing about SAT-
isfactory results. Women's clubs and
civic associations have rallied to the
aid of the movement, which is not
confined to the effort 70 encourage
the immediate construction of MUCH
needed dwellings, but is also concern
ed with the speeding up of public
buildings, schoolhouses, and commur-
ity structures of every sort
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

with the Morgan City viewpoint con-
cerning the issue, it is apparent that
both parish and city representatives
have the same object in view, the
building of good roads, and that the
only difference of opinion at this
time is the manner in which the funds
shall be provided. Morgan City ot
ficials are representatives of people
who have established their own pro-
gressiveness during the past few
years and there can be no slightest
doubt in the minds Of anyone that
they are not only willing to help with
this most progressive of all progress
sive measures, provided an agreeable,
understandable, common working ar
rangment can be entered into.
While it may appear to the parish
at large that Morgan ity is too hard
to please in the matter of elections
and road buildings, it should also be
remembered that Morgan City's char
ter and its unusual protection is so
we'll known that it should have been
taken into consideration from trad
ing" standpoint before the city was
asked to join in parish election
against which the charter provided.
Chairman Frost states that there is
absolutely no wish or intent on the
part of the Police Jury or Board of
Administrators to in any way attack
or weaken the charter of Morgan
City. and that the only reason the
generous proposition offered by the
city, in lieu of the arrangements of
the parish, cannot be accepted is be-
cause the Board Of Administrators
owe it to Morgan City and the entire
parish to secure all the state and fed
eral aid possible in the road building
n-ogram. and that the delay which the
trade" necessitates would jeopardize
the chances of securing perhar4 a
hundred thousand dollars to help out
in St. Mary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Sailor Son Comes Home.

Mr.. E. A. D. Parker, of Concordia,
Kan, received visit one night from
his son, Lieut.. Commander G. F. Par
ker, being the second visit in the last
twenty-five years. At the age Of u
years this son went to sea. FOr some
years before the war he was sailing
on the Pacific, and has been captain
of the ship Rose City. Last summer
he was transferred from the Pacific
to the Atlantic, and became captain
of the West Mount. Just recently he
was again transferred to the Pacific
ocean and made commander in the
naval reserve.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

= City Daily Review deliv
yssf home for 40c a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

Hans Hindenburg," 11O-pound Ger
man police and dispatch dog that was
captured by the men of the Twenty
seventh division when they broke the
Hindenburg line. He was later used
by the Twenty-seventh for the same
purpose and had his first view Of this
country when he was brought back on
the MI. Vernon with the military po-
lice of the division.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Germans Try Sharp Practice

Santiago, Chile, April 1.-The Ger
man government is endeavoring to
holdvalid the preliminary negotia-
tions by Chile for leasing the German
ships interned here. The arrange
ments were never completed, and the
ships are to be turned over to the
United States, according TO a peace
conference agreement. The Chilean
government disclaims responsibility.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
rIa pear WIth Blow on Nose.

nu1Ft A. Fagler. Of Avis, Iowa,
nfne on Chatham's Run, at dusk,
~ / bear with the one shot he
Z nd when he got near he found
y baf ready to fight, the animal
IN snly been wounded. AS the
II 0me at him he swung his gun,
lIg The animal on the nose. Then
-. The next morning he went
~ n the scene Of his encounter
= iound the bear, dead.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
FslI Restores Speech.

lhn down a flight Of stairs proved
hsing for Miss Sarah Butler of
llaale, Pa. For three months fol-
: % attack Of the "flu" the
= woman had been speechless.
- J am not hurt" she exclaimed
~ fan, and she has been speak
~ since. Physicians say that
didit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
TREE PLANTING

Alass Day will take on an addea
J.. eaace this year because of the
=. 9 tie Secretary of Agriculture
n 'sster to the Governor of every
1s'ng that trees be planted in
NJ. u the Yanks who gave their
4 the fight for democracy. The
b: lent Of Agriculture promises
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Women to Be COPS,

When the civil service commission
Of Dayton O.. held its examination re-
Gently there were six women who took
the examination to be policemen. The
commission has held that women are
eligible to serve, and it may be but
short time when women cops are found
pacing the beats in Dayton 1t is said
that there are some "AmaZons" among
the applicants.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
japaness Farmers Wealthy.

| ''' aHSfs WcdItHy.
farming pays rich rewards In
iatlma valley in Washington is
~ me TACT that japanese
III nase purcnqsed 100 automo-
= ~ iast year, and there isn't
s1 70 tne lot. The Japanese
~ rent their lands.
---r-- -------
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Daniels to Leave for Italy

Paris, April 1.-Secretary Daniels
will leave tomorrow for Italy. He
WI confer th-r 'vit'r Italian naval
officials.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

hnlred by the beautiful lines of
|oi1pd McRae's poem, "1n Flanders
rdds" Miss Moina Michael, who is
|, NJ worker in service In the Y. NJ.
a 4 overseas conference headquar-
"a located at Columbia university,
" daigned an emblem entwining the
nndar poppy with the torch of lib
3, which she offers for adoption as
njoaal victory memorial to be dis
hNd throughout the country.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

The Review Want Ad Column is at
your service-5 cents per line.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
DIED.

BEALS. In owanville, JAN Ia, George
E, Beals, aged 68 years.
CASTOR In Gardiner, Jan. IA, Ray
CASTOR, formerly of Pittston, aged %
years.
CASTOR. In Gardiner, Jan IA, Mil
bred Knight, formerly of Belfast, wife of
Ray CASTOR, aged "a years and months.
DOLLIvER. In Swanville, Jan. ID, Ar
thur Deliver, aged 20 years, II months,
and 10 days.
CASTOR. In Gardiner, Jan. 20, George
CASTOR, aged Is months.
FOY. In Montville, Jan. 10, Willis N.
Foy, aged 62 years.
HARTMAN In Montvi lie, Jan. Is,
Mrs. Ellen Ford) Hartman, aged rs
years.
HERRICK. In East Northport, Jan. 20,
Mary l., widow of the late Charles F.
Herrick, aged 80 years, months and %
days.
MAGE. In Unity, Jan. II, Roscoe
Simon Magee, aged "a years, IL months
and 81 days.
MASON. In East Belfast, JAN 10, Mrs.
Susan L. Mason, aged 81 years, months
and Is days.
WILEY. In Searsmont, Jan. IA, Eph-
rain w. Wiley, formerly OF Belfast, aged
81 years, 9 months and % days.
WHITE. In Belmont, Jan. Il, Mrs.
Mary E. White, aged about Vi years.