davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
WarhOrse Talley
Praises Johnston

TYLERTOWN, Aug 1l.-Jonh R..
Talley, the "Warhorse Of Forrest
and who supported Governor Longino
for Governor until that gentleman's
elimination addressed the voters here
yesterday in behalf of Oscar Johnston
for Governor.
Mr.. Talley said that the Longino
men want Mississippi to have clean
good government should now rally to
Johnston and put him in the Govern
or's office John Talley gets close to
his hearers and today by his earnest
ness, his sincerity and his evident
honesty of purpose he won for Oscar
Johnston many who had not hitherto
supported him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Comfortable Quarters
at the City Hall

The cells at the City Hall have been
remodelled and painted throughout
and now makes the appearance of be-
ing very comfortable quarters for
anyone; however, Mayor Hughston
states that they will be used for the
same purpose as heretofore. There
have been very few ''boarders" in
these quarters within the past few
weeks, bat they intend to keep them
in good condition so that they will be
ready for any emergency.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Johnston Addresses
Voters at Chester

CHESTER, Aug. 1.-THE feature
Of the opening of court here today
was an address by Hon. Oscar john
ston, candidate for Governor and who
made splendid impression at this
place. Mr.. Johnston spoke to a large
audience and was several times in
terrupted by the cheering. He out
lined his platform and convinced his
hearers that If he is elected Governor
Mississippi will have statesman and
not a politician at the helm Of State
for the next four years.
Johnston made many friends by his
address and is going to run strong in
Choctaw county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Mr.. c.. L. Mcbride
Thanks His Friends

To the Voters of Beat 3:
/ wish to express my gratitude to
each of you who gave me your sup
port for reelection as Constable of
Beat 8 at the first primary on Aug
ust 5th, and to ask that you stand by
me Loyalty in the second primary on
the 26th inst.
To those who voted in the first pri-
mary for Mr.. Sanders, I would be
pleased to have them carefully con-
slider my claims and give me their
support in the second.
l have endeavored to do my full
duty in execution Of the law in my
official capacity, and shall continue te
! do so in the future in the event yor
see fit to re-elect me, regardless Of
whom such action on my part may
displease. Very truly,
lAdv.1 C. L. MCBRIDE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
SAVINGS BANKS
DEPOSITS BIG
Statistics Show That The Savings
Stamps And Liberty Bonds Bought
Did Not Drain Banks

/ The purchase of Government Bond:
and Savings Stamps has increased
rather than decreased savings de.
posits in the banks of the country
Recent Statements from various sec
tions, from Los Angeles to New Yorl
show that since the armistice was
signed the savings banks of the coun.
try have flooded with deposits. New
York State recently passed the $2,OO0,'
0O0, 900 mark, with the number Of de
positors running up to more thar
100000.
The deposits piled steadily ur
through the war period. A statement
covering savings deposits in all banks
other than national, issued in Febru-
ary, 1919, showed that the amount
arose from $6,147, ,592,332 in 1913 to
$7,727, ,OO7,971 in 1918.
In the latter part of May savings
banks of Los Angeles reported de-
posits of approximately $160,0O0,OO0
The U. S. Postal Savings Banks
found January and February of the
present year exceptionally pig months
for savings.
The Postal Savings banks have
conducted only very limited educa-
tional campaigns in the past, and the
credit for big increases is freely
given to the work done in the Say
ings Stamps campaigns. Persons who
get the thrift habit practice it il,
savings deposits as well as in Thrift
and Savings Stamps purchases, it has
been shown.
The figures prove that in the
tremendous call upon the people OF
the country for money to float the
Liberty Loans and the War Savings
Campaigns, were not generally with
drawn from the Savings banks. Eff
fort was made to pay stamps and
bonds out of the family income with
out touching the nest eggs that are
growing in the sayings banks.
A commerce report issu.'d in June
shows that in Japan all re:asds for
savings have been broken in the early
part of this year. The average mon
thly jncease hss5ya beaa aboue 10000
900 yen, $685., ,0O0) since February
1918. 1t may well be noted by AM
ericans that they will be obliged to
practice thrift to the utmost of the
United Safes is noG o lag behind the
other nations in savings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

an ddon't fail to have them full of
the wonderful and heroic achieve
ments of the Confederate soldier and
the debt of gratitude we owe him.
decorate your cars in our hallowed
colors-unfurl your Conferedate flags,
bear them proudly aloft and go forth
on your "Confederate Drive" make
your appeals for our Veterans with
the same zeal and patriotism as you
did these you made in behalf of the
young soldiers of the World War, and
your efforts will be crowned by sue
cess, for the human heart is mar
velous instrument filled with SYM
pathetic cords, keenly sensitive and
responsive to the call Of suffering hu-
manity Keep in touch with the Con-
federate men and women in your
county and when you find one in dis
tress, notify me at once and assist
ance viii be sent. Also visit your
County Home, for you are likely to
find a Confederate Veteran in it.
Three or four have recently been sent
to the Beauvoir Home from these
poor houses. Should you be so un-
fortunate as to find Veteran in
your County Home, write Mr.. Tart,
Superintendent of the Jefferson Davis
Soldiers Home, Biloxi, Miss, and if
it can in any way be managed, Mr..
Tartt will provide a place for him.
for he is deeply interested in these
descrepit old people and very kind to
them. Most of US know of and appre-
ciate his splendid efforts in their be-
half.
81 realize that there have beer
many and heavy demands upon the fl
ances, as well as the time of the peo.
pie of our state, so suggest that yor
ask only for small contribution from
each man and woman in your county
/ (not however, refusing generous con
tributions, if offered. I only sugges'
that you do not insist on them, as wa
done in World War drives,) even thel
the sum total will repay you for you
trouble If each chapter will secur
in this way from fifty to hundret
dollars, what wonderful help it viii
be and Oh! the suffering that can b
relieved or at least mitigated.
Hoping for splendid results fror
! the drives, for know you are goin1
TO make them, / am,
Faithfully yours,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
NOTABLE MEETING
BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. Allen Fort of Nashville, Tenn.
Makes Two Addresses At The
First Baptist Church.

The meeting at the Baptist church
yesterday, in the interest of the cam.
paign to raise 5000, 900 in five years
for the educational, benevolent anc
missionary work of that denomination
was we'll attended and characterized
by great earnestness and hopeful.
ness. Field workers from nearly all
of the fifteen counties in this dis.
trict were present.
In the forenoon and afternoon
plans for complete and thorough or
ganization, by which every church
and every individual Baptist in the
fifteen counties may be canvassed
were fully explained by Rev. H. L.
Martin, Rev. R. B. Cluster and DR.. j.
B. Lawrence, District and state lead
ers, and these plans were freely dis
cussed by those who have been appo-
inted to carry them out in their res
pective counties.
At II o'clock DIR. Allen Fort, of
Nashville, Tenn, delivered an eloqu-
ent and thrilling inspirational ad-
dress. In the afternoon, the ladies
held a meeting in the church parlor.
This meeting was conducted by Mrs
A. J. Aven, of Clinton, who has been
appointed to lead the Baptist women
of the state, who are to have an i'm
portant part in this great movement.
At night DIR. Fort spoke again and
profoundly impressed the audience as
he discussed other phases of the
great enterprise, and dwelt upon the
reasons why it should be undertaken
and successfully prosecuted.
Many earnest prayers were offered
during the day, and all who attended
the meeting seemed to feel that Gods
guidance and power is essential if
the effort is successful, and that His
guidance and help can be confidently
expected in an undertaking which will
be so plainly for His glory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Engle Speaks For
Oscar Johnston

MONTICELLO, Aug. 11-Charles
F. Engle, one of the leading lawyers
of Natchez addressed large audi
ence here today in behalf of the can
didacy of Oscar G. Johnston for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Engle plead for the cleo
ton of a Governor who is above par
tisanship and who will give Mississ-
ippi an able business like administers
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
SDanish-Mexican Bank
Is Being Planned
Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug ia Span
ish-Mexican bank with subscribed
capital of ten million pesos and head
quarters in Mexico City is planned by
members of the Spanish colony here.
The purpose Of the institution is to
aid in the development of Mexican re-
sources and to increase commercial
activity between this country and
Spain. Representatives of the bank
will have Offices in Havana, New York
and several European cities.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Says It Would Be
|'Crass Stupidity"
A ssociated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. l3-"1t
would be Grass stupidity on part of
the British people to relinquish any
sea power they possess" recently de-
clared Acting Naval Minister Poyn-
ton. Situated as Britain is with all
the trade routes converging on one
point t-London-it is absolutely nee
essary that she should have sufficient
ships in her fleet to keep those trade
routes open."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
WILL BE NORMAL
WITHIN A WEEK,
Reports Show That Strikers Are Re.
turning to Work Everywhere Ex-
cept in the Chicago District.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, August 13-The calling
off of the Federated Railway Shop
mems strike in the Atlanta district
last night caused the Railway officials
today to predict that the entire rail-
way system Of the country will be op-
Grating on a normal basis within a
week. Reports from various parts of
the country show that the strikers are
returning to work pending the settle
ment of the wage demands. In the
Chicago district, however, there has
been no break in the ranks Of the
strikers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Soviet Government
May Leave Moscow
Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, August ia SER
ious food crisis occurred in Moscow
and there is general discomfort with
the Soviet government, according to
Helsingfors dispatch to the Svenska
Dagblad, which adds that the Soviet
government is thinking of leaving
Moscow for Eula.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
STORMY SESSION
IN WASHINGTON
May Force Vote in Senate on Peace
Treaty if Foreign Relations Com.
mittee Does Not Act Soon.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August 13-At q
stormy session today, the Senate For
eign Relations Committee agreed to
expidite consideration of the peace
treaty. Re-reading the disputed Sec
tions and the considerable of the
pssible amendments will begin tomor-
row. Senator Hitchcock, the ranking
Democratic member, is understood to
have told the committee that unless
there was early action, an attempt
might be made to force vote on the
treaty in the Senate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Ask For Money To
Garry Out Program
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August 13-Ap-
preparations aggregating nearly ST.
OOO, 900 with which to carry out the
Presidents suggestions for reducing
the cost of living, was asked today by
the Commerce and Labor Department
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Tries To Rob Bank
Then Shoots Himself
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August IA
man who told the police that his
name was John E. PETER, of Defi-
ance, Ohio, entered the banking room
of the Munsey Trust Company, in the
heart of the Pennsylvania section to-
day pointed two pistols at the teller
and demanded $3.50, 900, and after fir
ing a shot at the clerk, shot himself
in the Jaw. The man was taken to
q hospital.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Reilly Speaks For
Oscar Johnston

DECATUR, Aug. 11-Marion Reil-
", recently returned from Texas,
spoke to large crowd here today in
behalf of Oscar Johnston, candidate
for Governor. He made strong ap-
neal to the voters and predicted Mr..
Johnston's election by q handsome
majority. Mr.. Johnston is going 70
make : strong race in this county and
. Has many WARM friends here. scores
Of Collins and Longino supporters
having turned % him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Soon to Dissolve
German General Staff
Associated Press

BERLIN, August 13-(Monday)-
The German General staff will be dis
solved October 1st The Intelligence
service will continue under the direc-
ton of the Foreign office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Mcclellan, Of Tennessee.
Makes Serious Char
geS On Packers
SAYS 1T USED FOR
PROFITEERING
Will Help Reduce The
High Cost Of
Living
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August 13-Fed-
eral regulation of cold storage of food
urged in the Senate today by Sena-
tor Mcclellan, of Tennessee, ascerta-
ins the means of reducing the cost of
living, and as the only remedy for the
most outrageous price of profiteer-
ing that can be imagined. McKellar
charged the meat packers with using
cold storage facilities to fix food
prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
AmENTION. BOY SCOUTS.

Don't forget the meeting at the
public school campus this evening at
7:3O. We are having big times at
these meetings and are planning big
ger times. Baseball, Volley ball, box
ing, ETC., are on the program tonight.
A big melon cutting is scheduled to
come off soon. f you meet scout
remind him Of the meeting tonight.
We want every one there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Brewers Call Meeting
For September 28th
Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, August 13-Be-
lieving that revulsion of the feel
ing against prohibition can be concen-
trated for the repeal of the liquor
statutes, the brewers have called
national conference to be held here
on September 28th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
BOlsheviki Abandon
City of VinnitZa.
Associated Press

LONDON, August 13-The Bolshe-
vigi have abandoned the city of Vim
nitza in Ukraine, 1875 miles southwest
of Kive, according to wireless mes
sage from Moscow. In Volhynia, the
anti -Bolsheviki forces have occupied
the railway center of Lutsk, south
east of Kovel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Many Coal Miners
Go Back To Work
Associated Press

LONDON, August 13-The coal
miners of Yorkshire, where more than
200 900 have been on a strike since
July 21st, decided today to resume
work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
POstOffice Clerk
Gets Registered Mail
Associated Press

PINE BLUFF, Ark, August 13-
Following the arrest of N. T. McCann,
clerk in the local postoffice, in con-
nection with the disappearance Of reg
istered packages containing $4,000
the postoffice inspectors are said to
have recovered $4,000 from the home.
of McCann early today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Gordon Released on
$4,000 Bond Yesterday

d. Gordon, who was charged with
the killing of Mr.. Hester, about 8
miles northwest of Itta Bena last
week, was tried in the Justice court
in Itta Bena yesterday, and was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond to appear be-
fore the Leflore county grand jury
Judge A. w. Evans, of this city, sat
with Judge ]. H. Rainey in the case.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Grey To Represent
Britain At Washington
Associated Press

LONDON, August 13-Viscount
Grey, the former British secretary of
state for foreign affairs, has agreed
to represent the British government
at Washington pending the appoint
ment of permanent ambassador.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Complete the Hearings
On the Peace Treaty
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August 13-Hear-
ings on the peace treaty were COM
pleted by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today and the COM
mittee turned their attention to the
Mexican and Colombian questions.
The Senate leaders also have plan
ned to lay aside the treaty fight tenn
porarily.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Another Offender Fined
For Concealed Weapons

Madison Saffold, colored, was fin
ed $25OO and costs in the city court
for carrying concealed weapons yes
terday. Saffold has just recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
and claimed that he had just purchas-
ed the pistol and was carrying it home
when arrested.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

A wash will help the looks Of
your car, and a thorough grcas-
ing will help its running. The
Schilling Auto Co. River Front is
equipped to give you both.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Ukranians Capture Fort
From The BOlSheviki
Associated Press

VIENNA, August 13-The fortress
of Dubno, in southeastern Volhynia,
was captured from the Bolshevik for
ces by the Ukrainian forces, accord
ing to an official Ukrainian reports.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
President Will Again
Veto Daylight Bill
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August 13-Pres-
ident Wilson, it was said today, will
veto the law proposing repeal of the
daylight savings law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

SISSIPPI-Showers and thun-
lerstorms probably Wednesday and
Thursday; gentle to moderate var
liable winds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

Cars washed and CREASED at
the Schilling Auto Co. River
Front. {
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
Local Observations

Temperature-Highe 96 degrees;
lowest 76 degrees; at a. m. 81 de-
grees; precipitation, none; river
gauge 10, fall in "a hours, O.3.
Miss Annie Long Stephens.
Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
NEW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIVAL.
Matt Gold Evening Slippers
with Antique Gold Buckles. See
our window.
FOUNTAINS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13

NEW ARRIVAL.
Matt Gold Evening Slippers
with Antique Gold Buckles. See
our window.
FOUNTAINS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-08-13
X X j. i: X * X X X * \ X X
THE COTTON
MARKETS

X * i. y X X X X i. X X X X X X
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Oct. 32.1O 1926 31.2O 31.32 31.93
Dec. $3.50 32.4O 31.35 31.45 32.O5
Jan. 1920 1921 31.29 31.35 31.97
Closed 40 down.
New York Spots 3185-6O down.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Oct. 31.89 3196 31.O2 31.O2 31.58
Dec. 31.75 31.88 5000 3O.95 81. .48
Jan. 31.73 31.79 3O.97 3O.98 31.43
Closed As to Sc down.
New Orleans Spots 31.38-13 up.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-05-13
SETTLES FOR FIRE LOSS.

Darke, w. Va, May 2, 1919.
Washington, Alexander 4 Cooke
Charles Town, W. Va.
On behalf of my brother and sister,
I beg to acknowledge receipt OF sew
eral checks in settlement OF the m
surance carried by US on the Melsll !
tore property at Dufields, occupied
bv Mr.. KILLER which was burned some
days ago. .;r my,
:sfactory way in which the matter l
was adjusted and paid and in which
Won office handled the transaction'
thus maintaining your repuIa.ao ~
previously r established Of always
pror and satisfactory adjustments
with best wishes, | am
Very truly yours,
DIR. w. J. MELVIN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-05-13
sALvATINo ARMY DRIVE.

Mr.. Bassett, representative OF
the State Salvation Army Headquar-
tiers, came into our county and or
ganized the drive, which will begin
on the 18th and close on the 26th inst
by drafting Lewis G. Albin and Doc
tor Brown into the service; the for
mer as treasurer of the fund and the
latter as chairman of the organiza-
ton.
The same order viii be observed
throughout the campaign, namely:
workers will be drafted into service
but none win be taken except those
who are duly qualified and who can
pass the draft board and the boards
requirements are high.
Let this be the toast for the cam
paign, "The Salvation Army Lassie,"
She is very noisy, but it is the song
triumphant, let US join the chorus. !"
The Chairman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-05-13
PERSONAL COLUMN

Miss Bessie TAYLOR is VISITING
friends in Hagerstown.
Mrs Richard Meyer. of Philadelnbia
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. A. Johnson
Mrs. Welton B. Hutton. of Pitts
ourg' IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Huyett.
Mrs. Preston C. Feapans. of Bal,i
more. is visiting at the home of her
rather, Mr. H. Ramey.
Mr.: and Mrs. ]. D. Walker motored
over from Martinsburg spending Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs; c. Pearl Miley and children
were the guests of the Misses LINDSAY
IN Martlnsburg last week.
Mrs. S. M. Hoover, of Washington
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rum.
sey c. Smithson, in town.
Or: Gilkeson was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Higgs and the Misses Hon.
kins while here over Sunday,
Miss Jennie Moore, of Front ROYAL
IS visiting her brother Mr.. Chas. I'd
moore and other relatives here.
: Cornelias Driver, of the Driver
Commission Co., of Baltimore Nd
spent day with Wall last week.
Elizabeth Corbin, colored, daugh-
ter OF James Corbin, died at Duff
heids last Thursday aged II years.
Mrs. Ernest Brockmann. Sr has
returned from visit to friends in
baltimore and Miss Lillian Stevens in
Washington. 80 -
Col. and Mrs. B. D. Gibson and
daughter Margaret, motored to Bal
timore on Thursday. Miss Burgess
returned with them.
Top Sergeant James Glenn Barnes
has been dismissed from service and
is spending several days with his
mother and sister here.
Messrs D. P. Conrad and M. M.
Feeser, with their families, motored
up from Washington to visit with
relatives in town and county.
Mr.. Ernest Brockmann, Jr., has
returnd from Petersburg where he
has been engaged in orchestra work
at the Palace Theatre there.
Lieutenant Bernard Slifer, of the
the United States regular army,
stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va,
spent the weekend with his parents
here
Rev. W. I. M. Beale and wife Pat
erson, N. j., have been the guests of
the Misses Keerl on Mildred street.
Mrs. Beale was formerly Miss Mary
Harlan, and is we'll known in Charles
Town.
Mrs. w. C. Bivens who with her
two little boys had been spending
week or more with her mother, Mrs. !
Rebecca Williams in town left for
home in Wadesboro, North Carolina,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Delhi is spending a few
days in Washington with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Claude E. Haines, enroute
home from Philadelphia where she
has been visiting another daughter
Mrs. William R. Parker.
Dr. Robert V. Shirley, of Ceredo,
w. Va, has been in Charles Town,
having been summoned here because
of the illness of his brother, Mr.. T.
Lee Shirley. Mr.. Harry Baylor, Jr.,
a nephew of Mr.. Shirley has also been
here from Atlanta. We are glad to
note that Mr.. Shirley is very much
improved.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-05-13

Can't William B. Colston, Con,
soSnreta Veteran of Martinsburg, and
we'll known in this county died DAFT, at the ,,s
Trapne, in Elkins, W, " Va I'm May iy 5tn
a ,p;tb his daughter in Elkins since last
November. In the War between en- 1h e
States Capt. Colston commanaeo
Company in the Second da sirg snd was vas
fantry, Stonewall Brigaoes, oh aio " of
IA ihu var being wounded several
tines val In recent years he had made
TINES t1a;af addresses at reunions in this
op,e, He leaves four daughters,
s Mrs Tyrapnel, at Elkins; Mrs VIM an B
Susan and Jane Colston, OF Martins M.
Susan az" His body was brought to Mar
t pusS, for burial on Thursday