davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
COTHRON FORGIvES WIFE.
Writes Her Letter From Belair Wishing
Her Luck al Trial

Belair. Nd. Dec ,5.-Clarencc NJ
Cotbron who was adiudged guilty or
murder in the frSt degree, without capi-
al punishment, by jury III the Circuit
court here Wednesday for the killing of
John T Weldon, colored chauffeur, Of
Philadelphia. got in several hours Of sleep
in the Belair Jail that night. He said
it was the most restful sleep he has
enioyed for many day.
His fear OF the gallows for committing
the murder has 50 preyed on his mind,
ne said, that sleep al times was out OF the
question.
WRITES LETTER TO WIFE.
He arose yesterday morning in a cheer
ful mood and partook OF a hearty break
fast. after which he asked Sheriff Sheridan
20 show him the account Of the trial In
the Baltimore newspapers. He was gwen
the papers and read them with interest.
He devoted part of the day to writing a
lengthy letter TO his wife. Grace Cothron,
which was couched in endearing terms,
despite the fact that she turned against
him while giving her testimony n the
trial, alleging deliberate killing Of Vel
don.
The letter was addressed in care of
Inc Elkton jail, where hls wife IS held,
and after being read by Sheriff Sheridan
was mailed. He told his wife he forglves
her for turning agains; him at the trial.
and also that she had no finger III the
pie. 1t Is thought he meant by this
that his wife took no part IN the murder
Of v eldon, and thas he is endeavoring
10 clear her of being an accessory when her
case comes 70 trial. probably at Elkton
this month.
Cothron also told his wife he hoped
- Ill ,51rI,-
1t Is thought Cothron wrote the letter
in the hope that IT will have some effect
when his wlfes case comes TO trial, and
that she may be acquitted
10 RETRIAL MOTION YET.
Grace Cothron was taken back TO the
Elkton jail Wednesday night by Sheriff
seth, Of Cecil county Here she and her
husband were on different floors of the
Jail Up 10 tonight Attorney Milton
Dashiell has not lied a motion for new
trial for Cothron, and unless the motion
Is lied later on tonight he will forfeit
TINS right, as today is the last for such
fling 1t Is not thought he viii 1Ie the
notion
Ii a motion for new trial is not fled,
i is thought Judge Harlan will impose
the life sentence UPON Cothron tomorrow
or Saturday, after which Sheriff Sheridan
viii take him 10 the Baltimore peniten-
tIary.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
UNCLE SAM STILL
OU[SFOR TOMATOES
BOUGHT IN DELAWARE
Packers Call at Headquarters but
Obtain Neither Money Nor
Satisfaction.
MATTER LONG IN DISPUTE

Special Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington CORE pondent
Washington. Dee 5-Several Della
ware canners yesterday called at the ofhce
of the purchasing division OF the War
Department and asked when they might
hope TO obtain an adjustment OF their
accounts. 1t appears that the department
Is still many thousands of dollars IN ar
rears in payment for Delaware products
and some OF the packers are getting a
little impatient. They called on senator
Ball. who promised to do all possible TO
expedite the matter Senator Notcott has
for several months been trying to speed
the department up. but little success has
thus far attended any effort in that direc-
tion. All the tomatoes purchased during
the war have been sold or consumed by
the soldiers, but Uncle sam still deiers
payment.
PRICE STILL IN DISPUTE.
The War Department has not decided
the question of whether It should pay
Delaware Gamers as much Tor a product
lust as good as that supplied by Maryland
men. AS was explained in Every Evening
about q wear ago. the Delaware packers
received sixteen cents a case less for their
tomatoes than was paid the Maryland
dealers. In many instances the tomatoes
canned in Tolaware were actually grown
IN NIarvand This matter has been called
10 the attention of the department scores
Of times. but nobody appears TO be able
TO get any results.
Some al the experts are trying 10 de-
terminc whether Maryland Gamers got
too much Tor their goods or Delaware
Gamers got too little for theirs The Mary
landers show no disposition to dlsgorge
the sixteen cents that they received on
each case IN excess Of the allowance made
10 Delawarlans Hearing that the Depart
ment was thinking of making an ADJUST
ment that would require Narylanders to
accept the Delaware price some OF the
packers from Maryland fastened 10
Washington to find out if possible what
was in the story.
HARD 70 MAKE UNCLE SAM PAT.
Not much satisfaction could be obtain
cd for nobody seemed to know anything
about it, As Uncle Sam is indebted to
Marvlsnd cannes for many thousands Of
cases of tomatoes, it would be an easy
matter in making 3 settlement to with
hold is cents on each case deduCtng II
from the contract price. There Is very
real fear that this ~il be done and Mary
land Gamers are keeping careful watch
over the situation. They have asked Sena-
tor John " alter Smith to look after
their interests.
This thing Of collecting a debt from
Uncle Sam IS like drawing eve teeth
sighed a Gamer from Delaware. He won't
paw in advance and YOU can BY law
make him pay at 81 snd if you dom sup
plv him with goods YOU 90 to jail so there
you are Its always the way with Govern
ments though They take their own time
and YOU simply cant hurry them. m
hoping though that my family viii get the
money for the tomstocs about the same
time as they collect my lie insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Little Boys Heavy
Winter Suits

Ot neat striped wash materials
in heavy weights. $3.50 to $3.50.
Baby Blankets, nice to make
little bath robes for the tiny
kiddies. $1.39, S1.50, $3.50 each.
Gingham Aprons, S9c, $l.25,
S1.39.
Gingham Dresses, a new line
with hand embroidery or hand
shocking. These are fine for
Christmas gifts and always &C
ceptabIe 10 the mother. $500
to S4.75.
Dutch Rompero, pink Or blue
checks with white waists. also
in plain pink or blue glngham
with white waist. Either style
$2.C0.
Infants Dept, Fourth St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Give Your Wife a
Christmas gift Of this
Dress Goods

of the style and quality that are up to the high
standard you expect from here.
New Silvertones- 54-inch in tie fashionable
shades Of browns and the new blues Elegant
quality for coats and suits Special value for
$500 yard.
Plaids Of greater beauty than ever. in all-wool.
The products Of the best mills and much in de-
mand for the stylish skirts you see on 50 many Well
dressed women. $4.oo to $3.50 yard
Fine oadcloths-All-wool, Of course, and in
that soft chiffon finish that is SO desirable Both
street and evening shades You will be pleased
With the splendid quality Of these fine cloths. 50
inches wide. In navy. black. browns, burgundy,
green, wstara, taupe Alice blue, biscuit, SILVER,
Lavender, cream and pink, $3.50 yard.
II Daylight Dress Goods Dept. First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Opens ga. m.|
| Closes $50
| Sal. 6 p. m.
Gifts of Our Silk
Hosiery

are always highly appreci-
ated.
Now you will find good Sc
lections in full fashioned Silk
Hosiery at $3.50, $2.95, $3.50,
$3.50, $4.00 and up to $6.75 a
pair.
Fancy Wool Hosiery for
women who drive their own cars.
for walking and general out
door winter wear, are fashion
able and comfortable and quite
sporty looking. $3.50 to s3.75
a pair.
Fine Isle, full fashioned Hose.
59c, CSC, 75c, S9c and up to
$1.50 a pair.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Women S Fancy Wool
Hose

The best and prettiest fancy
wool sports Hose IN town, 81. so
to s3.75 a pair. in the wanted
eolors. Desirable for walking
and nice to wear when driving
your car IN cold weather. A prac-
teal gift. \ novelty that has
utility and beauty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME.

If you have Catarrhal Deafness
or are even Just a little hard oil
hearing cr have head noises 20 to
your druggist and get | ounce Of
Pannir.t double strength, and add
to it ID pint Of hot water and a
little gTal ullatcd sugar. Take
table poonful four tin es b Cay.
This will often brinp quick relief
from the distressine head roiscs.
Clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy ard the
mucu~ stop dropping into the
throat It is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take Any
one losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or lead noises
should give this prescription q trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Give One of These
Beautiful New Georgette
Print VoiIes
sl.00, Sl.25, $3.50, S1.75 yard

The Ilrst printiags for spring.
1920. are now here they are
beautiful.
Fine texture NoiIes o f finest
cotton printed in georgette de
signs and the richest Of eolorines
fast taking the place OF high
priced silks for afternoon and
theatre dresses and bIouses.
Make a gift Of a dress pattern of
these pretty things that are so
practical.
White Goods. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Children's Windsor Ties
New Ones Just In

Red, old rose, bright blue,
navy, golden brown, stripes,
pIaids, aII-siIk, 35c each.
Heavy silk Windsors in plain
color5, 60c each.
These are in beautiful shades
Of coral, red, garnet. navy. green.
brown, rose. copen and black.
Handsome quality in rich new
plaid combinations, 75c each,
MILDLY Ties, SLIGO and SI.25.
Buster Brown Collars, sizes
II TO Il, Csc.
First Floor, just inside door.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Fremont Northway and sister, Mrs.
Melissa Campbell, Of Harrisburg, Mo.
are visiting with their cousins, Will
Cowles and wife and other relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Himebaugh, Of
Holland, were Sunday guests Of their
niece. Miss Sadie Himebaugh.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoppough, Of Belding,
was Sunday guest of her son, Ward
Hoppough and wife.
George Weber and family moved
to Smyrna about enc and one-half
years ago. but he was we'll known here
for a much longer period having dug
or drove wells in this locality for a
number Of years, and he was highly
respected and well liked by all who
knew him.
Robert Beebe and Elmer Lowden
and wife were down from Belding for
a Sunday visit with their father, Les
ter Beebe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Fremont Northway and Will Cow
les called on Sylvester Osborn and
wife, Friday.
Clare Norton and wife called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Norton, Sunday even
ing.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at nine o'clock at Miriam
Catholic church and the interment
was in Parnell cemetery.
\ George Weber, who had been in
poor health several months and sick
in bed about a week, with intestinal
trouble, passed away Saturday morn
ing at about 400 o'clock, October 4,
1919, aged forty-eight years. Mr..
Weber was born in Monterey, Mich
igan, February IL, 1871. In 1891 he
was united in marriage to Miss Kath-
crime Rhinehart and to them eight
children were born, seven of. whom
survive and with their mother are left
to mourn the loss of kind and low
ing husband and father.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Mrs. Ellen Beedy visited with Mrs
Mary Gray, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hull were in
Bedding Saturday attending the G.
A. r. and w. r. G. meetings.
Clifford Insley, Of Kansas City, Mo-
arrived here Saturday night for Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Insley and other relatives and friends
and greatly surprised them all by
bringing a bride, who before their
marriage, September %, 1919, was
Miss Lillian Russell. Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Insley gave dinner in
honor Of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Insley and besides
the home folks, the guests were: Mr.,
and Mrs. r. j. Downing, of Sunfield,
s. M. Downing and wife, Mrs, Eliza
Kisheman, Milton Schroeder and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck, of Ionia and
Miss Ruth Brown, Of Bedding.
Mrs. Mary Tebbel called on Miss
Fannie Earle, Saturday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
Local Items


| Mrs. Hattie Warner and daugh-
tiers, Wanda and Frances, left for
! Ann Arbor on Saturday. Mrs. Warn
er's daughter, Mrs. Lester Hale, re-
Gently underwent an operation and
Mrs. Warner will care for her.
Mrs. Will Edmonds of Detroit, Is
visiting Mrs. Charles Edmonds Of Or
leans.
The other day man said that he
hadn't heard about the High School
Course. He doesn't read the Banner
News.
Miss Esther Jacoby, who has been
spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacoby, returned to Detroit Satur-
day.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis and daughter,
Julia, left Saturday fer Ionia and
Saranac where they will visit till
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Wright of Lansing is
visiting friends in the city.
Laura De Fere of Detroit is visit
ing at the home of her school friend,
Mrs. C. Waldron.
Broas Mann and his bride have
been visiting at the home of his
mother here.
Alfred and Maurice lie Vac, who
are brothers of Mrs. Arthur Dehn,
returned home Thursday from Over
seas service.
Mrs. Peter Hansen spent Thursday
in Stanton
Be sure that you get your season
ticket reserved on Friday of this week
It will cost you less than four cents
for each number.
Mrs. A. Perkins, Of Blanchard has
been visiting at the home of B. Ruth
ruff for a few days.
Mrs. Ray Blougn left for Vesta-
berg Thursday where she will visit
for few days.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry Green of Sc
attic, who have been visiting here,
left Thursday for Flint. Mrs. Glas-
Ter, of Mecosta accompanied them.
C. w. Washburn and mother, Mrs.
F. A. Washburn, left Saturday for
Pittsfeld, Mass, and other eastern
points.
Edward Johnson, who is attending
M. A. G. spent the week end at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gals enter
tanned as Sunday guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Walter, Mrs. Agnes
Faulkner, Mr.. Elmer Faulkner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Faulkner and
daughter, Eleanor, of Saranac, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dennean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dennan and son, Lloyd, Of
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. c arl Garlock
and daughter, Marion. of Vickery-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mosier and
children of Shendan.
LADIES invite you to call at my
apartments, ia East Congress st.
or phone me, 227 for appointments.
/ make either resident or parlor APP
pointments. have nice line of
hair goods and will make up your
combings in any desired style.-Yours
to please Mrs. N. w. Pratt. 19tf
w. L. Atwood of Grand Rapids was
in the city Tuesday.
The best thing to make your hair
soft, thick and glossy-Parisian Sage
-Wortley & French sell the genuine
made from the original formula.-Adv
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
Appreciates The Weekly visit

We are in receipt of the following
letter from former resident who
wishes to tell how welcome are the
visits of the good old Banner-News
Such letters are very frequently re-
ceived and they add something to the
life of publisher which money can
not add-the satisfaction of knowing
that an effort to produce a creditable
publication for and from the "old
town" is appreciated. Miss Jensen
doubtless has many friends here who
will also be pleased to read her letter
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1919
Bedding Banner-News.
Dear Editor
received your paper yes
terday and am very much pleased
with the same. have been a sub
scriber for the Banner a number of
years. Having recently come to Cali
fornia to live have missed the week.
ly visits of the Beldinf Banner News.
was a resident of Belding and
Greenville for several years and my
parents still reside in Belding.
was member of the Central High
school, after / finished school / was
employed at the Richardson Silk
mill and / sure am glad to know that
Bedding is still prosperous and hope
it will always continue to be so.
As l read your paper ! recognized
the names of many of my old friends
also some of my relatives. The Ban
ner sure brings memories of my old
home days.
Hoping every issue will bring good
news of old friends and relatives.
/ am
Yours Truly,
Elfnda E. Jensen.
San Francisco, California.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Mrs. Dora Sheldon and two chill
dren, of Ionia. visited over Sunday
with Major and Mrs. F. r. Chase.
Talk about big tomatoes, at the
time the ''big tomato" item vase cir
culating about in the papers, Mrs.
Sylvester Osborn picked several from
her vines weighing over one and one
half pounds each and some weighed
nearly two pounds.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
When Al Child Has Group

Thousands of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
remedy that they know for Group,
coughs and colds. 1t cuts the thick,
choking mucus, clears away the
phlegm, opens air passages and eases
hoarseness. The gasping, strangling
fight for breath gives way to quiet
breathing and peaceful sleep. For
sale by H. J. Connell and Wortley &
French.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

west OtiScO drmers OIuD
The West Otisco Farmers Club met
last Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. z. Tuttle with good attend
ance. Our next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Updike, Thursday
November 6. This is an all day meet
ing. Chicken pie dinner (not box
lunch). We hope every member will be
there as it is time to elect delegates
to send to the state meeting at Lam
sing.
Gertrude Tuttle, Cor. Sec
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

A great many people of Belding
read in the Grand Rapids Papers and
the Bedding -Banner-News of the ar
rest of Mr.. H. Mcpherson. It was
stated he was arrested on complaint
Of his wife,, 1t 10 not so. People are
also telling that he was mean to his
family, which is false. He has al
ways been very kind in the home.
Mrs. H. Mcpherson.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
Miss Vera Bolster spent the week
end at her home in Chadwick.
| lthea PLAYERS Companv

The Althea Players Company is the
first number on the High School
Course-Violinists vocalists and
readers-a top notch Redpath COM
pany. Have you bought your season
ticket?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Thursday s-DOROTHY DALTON love ME-" Para
Friday, LIE" Broadway
&c
Saturday 1Mero easy TO MAKE MONEY" with BERT
Sunday SADIE" MAY MARSH
Story of theatrical life and the amazing outcome of
Monday, October 13BESSlE
No OF O
Tuesday October IA" EYES o HE WOR ID ;" By HAROLD
Bell Wright The popular love and adventure story of the
translated splendid of motion pictures
15Triang LITTLE ROWDY with DAILY
Also attraction Charlie Chaplin in "SHANGHAIED"
admission.
Comng-W. SILENT MAN"-MARGUERITE CLARK in
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
PURCHASE OF WINE
FOR SACRAMENTAL Use
BRINGS MAN TO COURT

An interesting iiquor case required
The attention Of Judge Atkins Of the
municipal court. Saturday morning
Deputy Sheriff Robinson some few
days ago seized two boxes al the Of
nee OF the American Railway express.
each containing FIVE gallons of hrandy-
and wine consigned 20 J. Can1er. who
was represented ny Hon. .. 8. Clason.
II appears that the liquor was for
sacramento purposes ami that 4
number of the jews had pooled their
interests ana 10 save express had the
whole LOT consigned 20 one of them.
each paving The consignec for their
share. The claim made by Deputy
Robinson was that even though the
liquor was not Intended FOR sale. The
fact that the had paid one man for
il made this man. who had ordered
The liquor an agent. anu this was Gov
cred he claimed. by the law OF the
state Of Maine regarding the agents
and pedlars OF inroxicants. After
hearing the case Judge Atkins told
yhe deputy thar ne would give aim
until Tuesday morning for HIM 20
procure evidence that the liquor was
for illegal sale and advised him in
the meantime 20 confer with Sheriff
HARDWOOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross rooms will be open
this afternoon from until o clock.
The new sewing mas come and consists
Of - girls rs,,icoa;s- Now that the
worl. FOR the Easter sales s pracri-
cali,- over re hope tna, the ladies' Will
make an effor. 10 come and help out.
There las been 4 decided falling of The
past lew weeks in attendance and We
realize that this Is Il b sv time of the
year. brt We also realize ina, there are
very few oi Us tha, annot If We wish
give one afternoon week 20 this
work Work may be taken home 4
desired The rooms will De open only
Monday and Friday afternoons rom
now on. I,:lit.ers are needed as ve have
a large quantity Of varn to De knit INTO
children socks
The Red Cross gratefully acknowi-
edges he receipt of 81 fror, the pro-
ceetis Of The Mysterv show given
by The following Young ladies': Misses
with Imiaa Perkins I.o,t'e Johnson.
Deiphine Andrews. Harriet Nut..ns.
Margaret wooCside and Kathleen An
dYewS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Overseas Alumni of
University of Virginia
Unveil jefferson Tablet

Paris. April Ic-The Overseas
Alumni Of the University of Viz
sinia today unveiled u tablet mark
ing the site OF the former residence
of Thomas jefferson. d, the corner
De Berri. the occasion celebrating
the hUndredth anniversary OF his
founding of the university A dis
tinguished gathering marked the oc-
casion. among the speakers being
Secre,ar' OF the Navy Daniels.
In the philosophy of Jefferson.
ne said. there IS guidance FOR all
men IN the peace and war forces.
such as none of his contemporaries
had. and none OF his successors. ex-
cept Lincoln and Wilson, the long
!ngs and aspirations of the human
heart for freedom. In ;ae great war
through which We have Just passed.
men turned 20 Jefferson's writings
for direction and for the last word
Of Inspiration They found II in this.
sentence. which he wrote in his let
ter TO Madame D'StaeIko: When,
wrongs are pressed because It is
believed they will be borne. resist,
ance becomes morality
Jefferson gave an inspiration to.
the fighters for American independ-,
ence and a motif for American par"
:;cipat;on in this war. which brought
c.O00. 900 youths from their country
10 France. whose soil has been made
forever sacred to u by the blood a
our bravSet and bea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

lniuncrlons. couple he SECOND day
wtiil he first ~ ! 7oIidav.
II The jewish ra.e1da- The Pass
over IS ne anniversary Of Israel's
redemption from Egyptian bondage.
Tie inst night S observed II The
families With services conducted bv
he head # Jhe household. with nc
Others around he famil~ Table. his
-s-ri;c = caiie1 ''Se,ier'' ana through
striking Cereulonials md >tnrr TIE
2AInoSe II me festival IS brought out
2s lie meal proceeds One OF me
8 nbols II Seoe- IS the eating If
Tnaizzos- or lnieaven bread. The
Tna'zos illustrates the sudderness II
ne exodus when the Jews were
obliged . leare Egypt with no prep
afai.ons made for their departure
To The Zionis1s he Passover. 5 he
east OF feasrs and 20 all loyal Jews
s tho celebration If The mos ancient
of Jewish festivals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Freeman J. Emery

freeman }. Enery aied az the homs
y. MS daughter, Mrs. Harry Lord.
-.;ca.ieid road. a ; O'Clock Satlrdat
rro1ing. aged S Years. months AMI
DAYS. Re s survived by six daughters,
Hrs Add:e :. Foo,e Mrs. Teir1a N.
Niles OF BEND. Or Mrs. Amy 3 DAVIS
ot Waterv;lle. Mrs.. Annie = Peva o.
Belfast. 3r Gertrude Z. Lord 81
-ar71irgdaie, and Mrs. Bessie = LORD
q his city; and two sons. Gavin E.
Ene-v Of Belfast and Eoen z. Emery
# this c',v Funeral services ~'li he
held az L - oclocs -resda,' rom m
ONE If his dlugh . and he remains
viii &c taken 20 Wa'erviiIe for inter.
rren;. Rev " 7 Word nj Augusta
r-il of1c:aie. Friends VII please ON
aove->