davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06
A PAT ANSWER.

occupied by the Hun. Food Administrator
whose activities during those terrible days we'll
scribed by Brand Whitlock naturally up
the brutality and heartlessness of the German army
occupation. Among the most relentless Baron Won
Der Lancken
This living example OF Prussian helIshness recently
wired Mr.. Hoover from Berlin that he had been ap-
pointed by the German government negotiate with
Hoover for food supplies and directed him
where he could meet them In answer to the request
for conference Mr.. Hoover this message
You describe two and a half years of
Gance toward ourselves and cruelty the Belgians
any language you may select and tell the pair per
sonaly to to hell with my compliments If | have
to deal with Germans 1t will be with that pair
Well. Mr. Hoover said it all and If the infamous Won
Der Lancken could have had the conveyed him
which Mr.. Hoover said it, perhaps it would sink
meath his caous hide where it would 90 some good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

SOME men never know when they are
wcH of
HERE'S one VIM i .ninr IN tho
.4.-.
BECAUSE his wife hasn't spoken TO
alress
VISITED the front In Ford car the
DISPATCHES tell ms
on tbo cr,oI cruel ,yarf
~ o,,, annual etatistical re,.ie,, Of
the year 1915 we
NEGLECTED TO eav word about the
neishbor cats
XII TENS
bt II ll was great year lot kittens.
TIE weather has beep too blamed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards. a Well.KnowD
Ohio Physician

DR.. +. Nj. Edwards for II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them By
their olive color.
These tablets are wcnder.wcrkers On the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels. you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for g tins
and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessfu substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep IN the pink of condition.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

days. so can tell you more at one s.t-
ting than could write in years. Then
III tell you the story of my German
rife that 7 hold next to my bunk E
cry body here seems quite willing +
hurry home-I guess even the arr
Of occupation France has had some
great weather this fail which rather
quickly helped end the war Tn
are 400 guys, very lucky. boarding
boat this morning for home When +
get back home after crossing tho,
bounding pillows to our beloved IN
ed States, that Statue of Liberty VI
have to turn all the way around
she ever sees me again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

fffur
50 much
.r
moment
AS we look at him the
.r,-r.,-
WHOLE ,ot 81 ,..,..-
- i'es anu
w. ''''"uS IN 'he world
,,o,,l Ian, ~ al 'icie9 on German spies
H,1,sas ,,,..-.-..
,-o,-tn ,,...,.
- - 49, vi 'iie rIlchoS OF Ger
DOCTOR figures !, oat
IN NeNieS 20 our mat
ono +ll t l-iI'2-' years OF work are LOST q
-rupor-,.t, ,,,-.
r,,-r-r,-r,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Friends Of the Times. Who have
sent ln soldier letters must exercise
pntience. They will all he printed
but must bc published IN the order Of
their receipt. By government order
our space is limited because OF news
print sbort=E~ aud We arc only al
lowed 30 a certain amount OF
printed matter daily. Don't fear that
the letters viii not appear In their
turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

LAFAYETTE. Jan. captain Ed
ward J. Mckinley has been appointed
professor OF military science and tao
tics and commandsnt at Purdue I'M
versity. according to an announcement
from the war department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Mary KeiIman. of Dyer.

Mrs. Mary I&eiIm2n- of Dyer, has re-
eeived a letter from France informing
her that her son Herbert's grave is in
sonnly Mense. which is called the L.
:. cemetery The graves Of the dead
heroes are cared for by certain persons
TO whom such work is assigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Sergeant Joe Sherry has returned 10
Camp Taylor Louisville. KY after +
Through spent at the home OF his pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherry. Of Ms
son street. Hammond. He was Ills
with Influenza and his furlough Hsd
to be extended for e few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Carol AyIesvorth, L. :. NJ. called
on friends in Hebron last Thursday
night He is stationed at Paris Is
land. s c.. having been called into
servfce November 18th. four days after
tho armistice was signed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06
Kenneth Brown, Crown Point

Kenneth Brown, Crown Point, son
of Treasurer N. J. Brown, arrived at
tome from Louisville, Ky. this week
with an honorable discharge from the
army>tuoled away in his pocket Two
other brothers. John and Jay. are in
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Erwin Millies has been hopor,htv
discharged from the L s arsenal st
Watervliet. \. Y where he has been
stationed and with Mrs Miles return
ed to Hammond last week They viii
make their home with Mr.. Miles 49,
cnts for the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Fred Pose. Hobart. returned 10 Camp
Custer yesterday after being home
with his parents at Hobart on FIVE
day furlough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Ensign Frank DuESan, Whiting. will
leave fer Pelham Bay. y. Y. tomorrow
after enjoy ng a 15-day furlough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

camp at Battle Creek. Mich, reformed
after spending the holidays With his
father SIR. Girman of Myrtle ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

\ letter of November - from Major
Icon clark. Of Lowell. in France, says;
we all expect to be back home in 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Sergeant Melvin Abraham, Whiting,
home on teu-day furlough returned
IT, Camp Devens, Mass. Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Andrew Lupus, Hammond, T. now
getting his mail satin Ems. g. g.. A. If
.. sos, A. IT, r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-06

Year 10 an has friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
SEI4E-CONEESSED CNTgII.
THIEVES GET SHORT TERMS

Stauntor, Va, Jan. ,o,~--Sitting in
circlit court Thursday morning,
Judge Henry w Holt set aside this
verdict in the case of I'm Pannili,
the lone cattle thief who chose I'd
stand trial asst week and who drcw'
an eighteen months sentence.
He was given an opportunity I'd
llead guilty did SO and his SENTENCED
was cut in half The court took thid
action with the belief THAI the SEM
tence was too severe.
Judge Iiolt also passed j. sentenys
on the other men In the-sHang who
plead guilty 10 the char ,-f.S. az stea! !
ing cattle. To Charles Robinson. I'M
dicteh on two counts. were given twsI
sentences Of four and ~ ona-hal1
months innrison ment afrt-a fine 81
s. each Lem Punnill WAS treated
with an identical sentences he Aisu
having been twice indicted Roy
Campbell drew the single sentence Oh
four and one-half months and a Sd
fne. while Jim RobsrtsoAv~ the fiftf4
and last. Will nav a similar fne and
serve sixty DAYS in urigorl~~,S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
DISkY MAIDEN LSED.AXE tDN
SFEPM0fHER; NAY BIZ INSANE


Staunton. Va. Jan. io.~--1n cell in
the "women's ward on the top fioos
of the county Jail sits dusky maidAs1
by the name OF Annie Gables Amid
is a puzzle to the authorities, so much
Of puzzle. in fact, that at 1880
o'clock Friday morning she was axd
amined to determine her sanity on
insanity. pr. J. s. DeJarnette, SUPER
intendent of the Western State HoaI
pital and an alien:st of prominencel
assisted BY Drs. NJ. j. Payne and j. III
Catlett, will determine Armies statual
Annie was Jailed and inflicted an
n charge OF malicious cutting" which
being translated from the legal lasld
guage into everyday United StatesI
means that she ia accused OF havIng
worked on her stepmothsr~-with an
axe. -~u
nee her incarceration n the iaill
with an approaching trial staring ,heI|
In the face, Anrie's behaviol. has beer
most unusual and has myst filed Jailed
Fretwell and other officiarH. She y
either unbalanced or is feisning IND
sanity TO escape trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
GOES ON BOAT TO BUY
- LIQUOR AND USES PISTOL

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 1o.--Quite 10:
OF excitement prevailed at the Old
Dominion line wharf Wcdn esdav
afternoon, just prior to the sailing
or the steamer Princess Anne for
New York. One of the stewards
rushed to the Office OF Special officer
springer and reported that a colored
man had entered the pantry and had
attempted to hold UP that portion OF
the crew at the point of pistol
the officer arrested a man who
gave his name as George Moore. and
THURSDAY he was arragned in police
court efta-+vts- with violating - the
Mapp act. carrying a concealed
Weapon and breaking glass in the
street Moor told Justice Tomlin
mat he went aboard the boat 10 pur-
chase liquor and while there was of
fered a pistol which he purchased
Tor $40. About IS cartridges to At
the pistol were found on the prisoner
when he was searched at headquar-
tiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
COUNTY SWEPT
BY INFLUENZA epidemic

leesburg, Va, Jan. 1o.--Loudoun
county is again being swept by the In
ffuenza and with almost greater force
than during the first epidemic some
weeks ago. The death toll lately has
been ascending and there is not "A
community : within Loudouns Dor
ders sin which the ravages of this
plague have not been felt.
There Is hardly n home In the Ash
burn com munity In which there is not,
or has not been. one or more cases or
the disease. Among those there now
affiliated are the families OF walter
Stunkie. Mr. Flaherty. Benz. Fletcher,
Tom Hutchinson and many others.
Towards Clarkes Gap the disease Is
In the families Of Colt Carr. John
Carr Frank N Eers. Rufus Cornell.
Howard Fling. Gordon Thomas and
others. Miss Made, Mckinney and
Mr.. Milton Grim. Of Lucketts arc
among those stricken. while the
families of John Thayer and Mr..
James Thayer have several cases in
them, Bluenlont, Middleburg, Round
Hill and Purcellville all report many
cases AS does Lovettsviile, Aide and
OAKLAND
In Leesburg the epidemic has
somewhat abated Among the latest
sufferers are Miss Dorcas Hempstone:
G. w. Hawks. and the entire family
and several guests Of Mr.. Hagin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11

Fredericksburg. Va, Jan. 10
p, A. Myers, of the marine camp at
Quantico, was "a visitor here Wednes-
day. Private Myers said that the
origina, Firth ard Sixth regiments Of
marine, some 5000 men. which went
overseas last March and partici pated
in some Of the heaviest fighting. $40
OF the men returned 10 Quartico Ian
uarv Z. They landed in New York
on January B.
Many OF these men carry wound
stripes and number have been deco
rated for istinguished services.
Nearly all OF them brought back
souvenirs of the world war. A large
portion Of these men are known per
sonally 70 the people OF Ere aericks-
burg. They have frequently been
here. Some have visited private
homes and others participated in en-
tertainnents given in this city. They
will be given a warm welcome when
they renew their visits here. which it
is expected they will be able to do
within a short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
ALLEGED SECRET
AGREEMENT OF WAR

Paris. Jan. s.--The lid is off one of
the moss eagerly whispered about
secret agreements of the war
1t concerns the colonial problem
and the censor has long suppressed
all references TO it. Information
prints, however. rs correspondence
from London. the following:
There exist between France and
England serious colonial problems
affecting both Asia aud Africa, The
agreement of 1915 concerning Syria
and Arabia was framed under Suctt
conditions that the essential points
were obscured. warrantiug NEST scri-
Gus worries with regard to the time
When the respective interests of the
TWO powers in Asia require a precise
settlsme~t.
"Othor questions arise in Africa re-
sarding tine definite status of Egypt,
Morocco, the division OF the German
colonies etc
For TWO years English diplomacy
appeared ready to- arrange these ques-
tons with France. Before the open
ing of the peace congress X is proper
that France aud England should ap-
pear before The assembled allies and
the world closely united and perfectly
in agreement concerning interests
essentially France British.
1T will he reerettable il none of
these Questions II Settled When The
British delegates arrive in Paris. and
we risk appearing before the assem-
bled allied delegates presenting the
spectacle. OF disagroements. p@rha ps
serious, between England and France.
The situation exposes France to
enough dangers 10 justify calling the
governments attention to this point"
From the address or Foreign Minis
ter Pichon in the chamber of deputies
last week. II appears settled that
France intends to insist ~<&at the
secret agreements between Russia,
England and France regarding the
Near East, are still binding en- Eng
land and France Notwithstanding
RussIa's collapse. This would mean
division OF Western Asia between
England and France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
LIEUT.. TE-BBS. FROM DUTY IN
FRANCE, HAS ARM SHATTERED

Leesburg. Va, Jan. 1o.-The Pew.
William /. Tebbs. Z. S. A, arrived
In IAesburg from France. late last
Tuesday evening, and spent a twenty
four hour leave with his father in
this town. Lieut.. Tebhs was wound
ed by a high explosive shall on Oct.
s, as he was sitting in his dugout writ
ing to Sheriff Thomas W. Edwards,
OF this town and county, which letter
vas brought to Lieut. Tehhs at the
hospital in which he was first located
aQd, was later forwarded TO the
sheriff. After being wounded Lieut.
Tebhs, was first carried 10 mobile
hospital. No. /, at Esnes. and then
on down through "A line Of hospitals
to Bordeaux, from which point he
was shipped home. arriving at New
port News on Dec. 30. His stay in
Leesburg was short, due 10 the fact,
that he must now undergo quite IL
serious operation upon his wounded
arm which was shattered at the ell
bow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
BAKER WILL ADJUST
INFORMAL CONTRACTS
HoDse Votes to Allow War Secretary
= to Handle Cnadjussesi War
Agreements Here and Abroad.

Washington. Jan. e---The admins
fration bill validating Informal war
contracts and empowering the secre-
tary of war TO adjust them was
passe6 by the house tonight virtually
without amendment. The vote was:
For e7n; against. 80; recorded as
present. 5.
After a bitter fight Of wo days. the
Republicans proposal for a special
committee 70 supervise the settle
mcnts was defeated without n roll
t.atl. The only changes made IN the
hin We're those offered by Chairman
pent. of the military affairs commit
tse- champion OF the measure. TO in
dude contracts with foreign govern
Inents.
This increases the estimated
amount involved in the inforra al
claims 10 more than two ana three
quarter billion dollars. when the
bill was originally presented II was
sisted that the aggregate value Of the
agreements we're less thin billion
and three quarters. The estimated
s4sEis4en- iii the values Of the foreign
and domestic clatrus as brought out
In debate today IS Foreign sl.1S2.-
10000: domestic $1,000. COO 900
@ There are 5,b6S contracts in this
country involved No estimate as to
the number OF foreign claims has
been presented Representative Kahn.
OF California, said practically all the
agreements with foreign govern
nleHfs would have TO be adjusted un-
der this legislation.
X was charged by others that be-
fore all the informal contracts were
disposed of ii would be found that the
aggregate would exceed four billion
dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
WAGON OF WOOD Oy ERTURNS.
YOUNG SLOWER INJURED

HarriSonhurc. Va, Jan. 1o.-Young
Stover. son Of Samuel Slower, ma
roWly escaped death yesterday when
ne was thrown from a load Of wood
10 the pavement on the east side of
court Square. The Slower lad was
bringing II 'tt5aH' 81 wood 10 town by
way Of East Market street aud in
coming down the Hill in front OF Mr.
Rogers residence. the check lever on
the wagon broke. causing the horses
to run. Whep the team attempted to
turn at The Peoples Bank corner. both
horses were thrown to the street and
the wagon turned com pletely over
with its four wheels standing in the
air. The, wood WAS fastened TO the
wagon by chain and the boys life
IS due TO this fact. for had the chain
! broken he would have been crush ed
to death.
, When found he was between the
, curbinG around the court house yard,
and the wagon which lay up side
down in the center Of the pavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11

Especial to The Richmond Vi~einian)
Randolph. Va. Jan. 10.--Mrs. Evie
L. Dunn. wife of r. VI. Dunn, died
here January /. after an illness Of
several days of pneumonia. following
influenza. The deceased is survived
by her father. w. Rohey, of Nj
Le.nrel Va. one brother. w. r. Robey.
of brakes Branch Va, and three sis
ters as follows; Mrs. Mag Watts. of
holland, Va: AIRS. Ellie Wilkerson. OF
Mt. Laurel. Va: and Mrs. Mabel Car
ter, OF Nashville. Tenn She was
buried in the family plot near Reeses.
Va, Friday at three-thirty. the serv-
ices being conducted by Rev +. A
Eobbit, Of brakes Branch. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
CLIFFORD B. RRTGTTNEIT,
DIED OF DISEASE. OVERSEAS

'Soecia 10 Tho Richmond Nirrinian.)
Charlotte Court House Va. Jan
le Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brirhtweli.
or Charlotte Court House. Va. have
received telegram frora tire war do
naftniett. informing them ~ the
death Of their son. Private Clifford d.
BriFhtweli. who died in France De-
tober II of acute myacardtis. He be-
'oneed Ia Med, Rep. unit No. As lie
was 81 years old He went to Camp
Lee May is. and embarked for France
September +th. Besides his parents.
ne leaves two sisters, Mrs. +. e. Har-
vey. of Phoenix, Va. and Mrs ]. H.
Mann, of Charlotte Court House. Va.
and two brothers. T.. W. and c. r
Brfehtwen. recently discharged from
fth Co. Va. Coast artillery. In which
they enlisted in Deem Der 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
TURNING Of TIDE
IN FAVOR Of ALLIES

London. Jan. o.-~(Nia British wire
less service) The tide Of the allies
turned and began its sweep 10 victory
on July is, 1918, according TO a his
toric message of General Sir Douglas
Haig. covering operations from April
until the armistice terms were con-
cluded.
When the dispatch opens the Brit
ish armies had been forced TO give
ground before the tremendous Ger
imam onslaughts OF the spring often
sive and the German forces on the
western front greatly outnum bered
the allies The only course opcn was
for the allies to preserve their 'front.'
unhroken Until summer could have
brought additional American forces
that would have enabled them to face
the Germans on something like a foot
ing OF equality. according to dispatch
by an exhibition OF wonderful
tcnacitv the allied troops preserved
their line intact until July Is. when
they did more Sir Douglas Haie SAYS.
Continuing, he adds. that the com
plete success OF the allied counter
attack on that great day marked the
turning point in the three wears cam
pairn aud there followed a complete
change in the whole military situa-
zion.
Telling Of the continued oneiaug hts
Of the allies which drove the Germans
from their positions and the tactical
Victories OF the British high COM
mand the dispatch, citing the prepara-
tions for the attacks on Ainiens as an
example. says:
'Insiructions of detailed character
were, issued to formations concerned,
calculated to make it appear that a
British attack in Flanders was i'm
minent. Canadian battalions were
put into line on KENNEL front where
they were identified by the enemy.
The corps headquarters We're prepar-
ed and casually clearing stations were
erected in conspicuous position tn
this area. Great activity was main
tanned also, by our Wireless stations
on the first army front and all ar
rangements were made TO give the
impression that a great concentra-
ton OF tanks was taking place in the
Saint Pol area. Training operations
in which the infantry and tanks CO.
operated were carried out in this
neighborhood on day. on which. the
enemys long distance reconnaissance
and Photographic machines were
likely TO be at work behind our lines,
"Rumor that the British were
about to undertake a large and i'm
portant operation on the northern
front quickly spread. In the course
OF our subsequent advances convinc-
ing evidence was obtained that these
measures had had the desired effect
and that the enemy was momentarily
expecting to be attacked in strength
in Flanders.
THE Germans were completely
fooled and in the early morning mist
OF August the British troops caught
the surprised Germans and captured
13.00e prisoners. nearly 400 guns and
vast quantities OF ammunition and
stores of all kinds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
against the youths in New York are
are unknown.
(puyalr s~ents Get VicfroJas

against the youths in New York are
! are unknown
Convaiesccnts Get victroIas.
The ladies of the local Catholic
! Unit of the Patriotic League of Amer
lea went 10 Camp Lee Wednesday, and
presented TO the convalescent ward
two handsome Victrolas. The presen-
tation speech was made by Rev. Faith
er Talmage. first lieutenant. chaplain.
Professor Kcllerman. OF Richmond,
rendered several vocal selections.
Oil Stove Causes Blaze.
Explosion of an oil stove In the
home or Airs. Hitchcock, 1920 West
Washington street. late Wednesday
afternoon. caused an alarm to he sent
In to which two companies OF the
local department responded. The
damage was slight,
Follows Brother In Death.
Following close upon the death Of
his brother. Jesse s. Moody, who died
al his home In Prince George COUNTY,
January ., John II. Moody, we'll
known in that county and in this city,
died Tuesday morning at his home in
Prince George. after few days III
Ffess-ef- pneun onia, following An at
tack of influenza. In addition to his
mother, he Is survived by one brother,
Alex Moody, OF this city and two sis
FFTS, MTS. 4. L. &oA, Oh 4 y, anu
Mrs Mary J. Livesey, of Prince
George.
Burial Of Youth.
Harrison Peterson Goodwin, the
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Good
wyn, died January~4th, and was bur
led in the family burying ground at
Spring Grove. Dinwiddie county.
Mrs. Dichl Dies
Mrs. Mary e. D.eE.. sixty seven
years old, and ono OF the most promi-
nent women Of Dinwiddie comfy, died
az her home Tuesday after brief ILL
ness Mrs. Diehl is survived by two
sons, e r. and Thomas A. Diehl: five
daughters. Mrs. ELLA Stubs. Mrs. Ger
-truefe, .Tanner,. .M1s John Trazor, Mrs
I L. r Scott and Mrs. W. q, Moore; also
two brothers, nr. Thomas J. Burgess
and George G. Burgess
! Burial I'm Wnrflcld,
! Tho body of Charles Edward Chce-
Ily, thirty years old. who died Tuesday
! at Petersburg hospital. was taken to
HIS former home in Warfield. Va,
Wednesday morning for interment. In
addition to his wife. MIR. CHIEFLY is sur
/ vived by two sons. Charles O. and
Lawrence Cheely; several brothers
! and sisters. and his mother.