davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01

a judgement that he deliver TO
every customer whose coal was found
to be srort in weight an amount
three times the shortage was enter
ed today against Joseph Martin,
wood and coal dealer, after he had
pleaded guilty to the charges before
Justice Foster. Martin explained
that he was sick while his men
weighed the coal and did not know
that his customers had been given
short weight, says the Reno Gazette.
According to the testimony given by
S. G. Dinsmore, weights and mea-
stlres commits ssioner, one customers
load was $50 pounds. short, another
600 and third $50. There were four
complaining witnesses and the war
rent was, sworn to by Commissioners
Dinsmore ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
CONTRACT TO HAUL
$500 TONS ORE

The Mason Valley Mines company
probably will relinquish its lease and
option to- purchase the Northern
Light mine Is miles from Yerington
on the East side of Mason Valley
The reason assigned is that the ore.
body, while of highgrade, has not
proved large enough to be attractive
to the company, which seeks large
deposits for its smelter at Wabuska.$
Several months ago Adams and
Taylor secured a bond and lease ON.
the. Northern Light and developed
rich su1phide ore. Last Spring the
Mason Valley Mines took the prop
erty and engaged to develop the Ipine.
The shaft was sunk to depth Of 800
feet where water was reached. 1t IS
estimated that not less than 5000
tons of ore has been developed that
is said to average 3 per cent copper
Some of the ore runs very high, up
to 80 per cent, and specimens OF
native copper have been found. The
deposit is a replacement OF limestone.
The contract under which the Ma
son Valley Mines company operated
provides for repayment Of money ex-
pended in ore, and the comany has
contracted with the Consolidated
Hauling company of Reno to haul
$500 tons of ore to Yerington for
shipment to its smelter. E. II. ABB
rams, manager of the company, visit
ed the mine last week and the con-
tract was signed later in Reno. 1t
calls for the transportation. OF not
less than 1000 tons month from
the mine to the railroad at Yerington,
commencing not later than Novem-
Der L., Automatic dumping trucks
will be used.
This is one OF the largest contracts
ever made in Nevada for the trans
portation of ore by trucks. The e.
quipment to be used consists OF two
5-ton White trucks: one 7ton White
AMI one o-ton Garford The contract
involves over $4,000 and the equip
ment is valued at $30,000 ABRAMS
had contract for hauling ore from
the Western Nevada mine to the rail
road at Mason which was i'll effect un--s.
til the srnelter ceased operating on
March -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
FIRST. SHOW NOV. l

The first offering of the Sage
brush Dramatic Club will be
staged at the Rink Theater next
Friday, Nov. 9Th and all indica-
tions point to a warm reception
for our young Thespians, whose
efforts on this occasion are to as
sist the Womans Club with their
building fund
Among those who will appear
are: Beatrice Carol, Ruth john
son. Hazel Strosnider, Dorothy
Carroll, Anne Gordon and NADIA
liene Warren.
Messrs. Harry Maxwell, Wal
ter Warren and Bertram Hill
Walter Cox will act as mana
ger and property man.
Every encouragement should
be extended the Dramatic Club
and we feel confident that the
seating capacity will be taxed to
the limit. Lets Go!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
MARRIED IN SACRAMENTO

A pretty home wedding was
performed Sunday, October 20,
when Miss Julia Forbush became
the bride of Lealand Faulkner, Of
north Sacramento. s.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Hanson at the home
of the grooms grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore.
After the wedding breakfast the
happy couple departed amidst a
shower of rice for a short honey
moon in San Francisco. s
The bride is well known in
Mason Valley, being the young
est daughter Of Mr.. A. II. For
bush.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL NOVEMBER
I'd TO 18th

The American Red Gross will con-
duct a campaign for unanimous en-
rollment Of all adults in the United
States during the period of November
2 to II. Funds derived from this u
unanimous enrolment will be used for
the purpose Of concluding the war
program of the organization and the
carrying out OF the recently announc-
ed peace-time program.
The war program did not conclude
for the Red Cross at the signing OF
the Armstice. The organization is
still giving attention to 10000 boys
in American hospitals and is expend-
ing at the present time approximately
S500,000 in aiding the families OF many
of those boys. This work will prob
ably continue for the next year.
In addition to this service rendered
the boys in hospitals and families
of returned soldiers, the Red Cross
has certain obligations abroad which
must be concluded and which will
require considerable sums of money.
However. the end of this phase of
the work is in sight and probably
will be completed within the next
few months
The Red Cross is always an emer-
gency organization, and will require
considerable i'll its treasury to carry
on disaster relief. such as the Corpus
Christi disaster where trainloads of
material was immediately despatched
to suffering families. The American
Red Cross must assist in epidemic
relief. such as the influenza epidemic
of last fall and winter.
The peace-program of the Red
Cross calls for an extension OF the
public health nursing resources of the
country. 1t is the hope OF the organ
ization that adequate public health
nursing will be installed in communi-
ties where needed to successfully cope
with any pubic health conditions
and sanitation conditions which might
arise. Had asimilar organization
been available during the influenza
epidemic, doubtless thousands of
lives could have been saved.
The Red Cross, since it became act
lively engaged in relief work in con-
nection with the world war has ex-
pended approximately $400,0O000
contributed by the American people.
1t is the aim of the Red Cross to
conduct its activities on as economi-
cal basis as possible. In the future
the organization will have to depend
|'almost exclusively on the enrolment
OF annual members to carry on its
quota.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS ITEMS

Yerington is sending steadily in
creasing number OF students to the
University. There is now in attend
ance at the University Amy Mollart.
Lee Perry, Peter Perry, Ruth Pix
ington, Lottie Ross, Don Warren and
Wilouise Butner.
Don Warren has been appointed
Editor of the 1920 Artemesia. He is
member Of the Fl Delta Tar Fra
ternity and the Engineering Club.
Lottie Ross is member Of the
/. O. "a. O. Sorority.
Ruth Pikington is a member of
the D. K 7. Sorority.
Peter Perry is a member of the
Engineers Club and Of Clionia De-
batting Society!
Lee Perry is a member of the Ag-
gle Club.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
CATHOLIC BENEFIT
DANCE A BIG SUCCESS

The masquerade ball given for
the benefit of the Catholic Church
at the Rink Hall Friday night,
proved to be the biggest drawing
card that has been offered the
Yerington public Tor some time.
The crowd came early and stay
ed late and enjoyed the usual
sgood time. Many Of the cos
TUNES were unsuual and worthy
of special mention.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
TO LOCATE OIL WELLS

G. G. y oung, one OF the directors
of the Commercial Oil company,
which has recently taken over 1860
acres of oil land in Colusa county,
California, left tonight for trip to
Williams and Wilbur Springs, accom-
p2nied by J. J. Beatty of Yerington,
and C..L. Drum, of Tonoah, who will
look over the property with him to
decide upon the locations for drill
two or three wells upon the first
of which the company officials say
they intend to start work.
they intend to start WORKBENCH our
nal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
CHURCH SERVICES
Methodist Episcopal Church.

1000 a. m.-Sunday school
Hoo A. NJ Sermon on Jesus and
the Red Cross"
2:30 ?. M. Service at Wabuska.,
7:30 p. M. Song service and Lee
= ture on Moses and Modernity.
7:30 p. NJ Wednesday, midweek SER
vice in the parsonage,
8: 90 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Everybody invited
]. A. Dixon, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01

Ladies high top outing shoes,
with the latest novelty conven-
ience--a coin pocket. are OH dis
play at the Sandman Store, call
and examine them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
TX day Mass at s am.
At Mason, Nevada
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Leavitt Hall
Loo a. m. Sunday Service.
The lesson sermon is Ever last
ing Punishment"
Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ

Mr.. ]. III. Henninger will ar
rive today from Oregon where he
has spent the past six months
He is connected with the Abrams
Transportation Co. engaged to
do the hauling for the Northern
Light Mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at 9:3Q a. m
All other Sundays at 1890 a. NJ.
Sunday School every Saturday at 2
p, m
Week day Mass at s am.
At Mason, Nevada
Mass on first Sunday OF the month,
10. 80 d. m
All other Sundays o:30 a. m
Sunday School every Friday at. 5 pm.
Rev. Joseph Cunha.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01
At RINK THEATRE Friday

night Sage Brush Dramatic
Club.
SPECIAL THIS. WEEK AT
SANDMAN'S- on all CHILD
RENS SHOES. with reductions
of from 25 cents to 81 from the
regular prices. Call in and see
our offerings in this line. You
are ure to be pleased by the un-
usual values.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-01

A warm house-a. jolly show
and dance, Friday 9TH, at Rink
Theatre
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
Cincinnati Reds Worlds Champions

| ft
BY beating the Chicago White Sox
champions of the American league, at
Chicago, Thursday afternoon, the
Cincinnati Reds became the cham
pions Of the world. y
Total attendance for the eight
games played 236,o28:
Receipts, 722.4I4. Each player Of
the Cincinnati team will receive, SIS
2o7.oI for his eight days work, while
1.-THE White Sox players must get
Through the winter somehow with
$3,254.36, ii addition to their regular
salary. t IL ma.
The four uinpires who worked III
the series. were paid ST 900 each and
all expenses, but they are asking for
another thousand each, claiming that
$I25 per day is not enough for such
strenuous work. Z
Before the games there was hardly
a base. ball expert" who gave the
Reds a look in-for the championship
ard since their dope went wrong they
have been busily engaged ia hunting
mp alibis. Many Of them more thar
hint that the Sox players were
bought off. Some ssy that they wefe
outl,,cked, and others say it was a
case Of overconfidence, but the
scores seem to indicate that they,
were simply up against faster ag-
gregatipn If ball players and that
tells the whole story. v
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
GOING BEYOND THE LIMIT

There is talk among leaders ii
congress in favor of asking an Off
cial inquiry into the actual condition
4 of the president" says Washington
dispatch.
This agitation, it appears, started
from a report sent Urt by StnarUl
Moses Of New Hampshire to the eli.
feet that DR.. Grayson, the president :
physician, is inclined to minimize the
serious nature of the presidents i'll.
ness, and that it is Believed that Presi.
dent Wilson is the victim Of brain
lesion that will permanently inca
pacitate him for official duty, even if
his life is spared"
Until yesterday (Tuesday), Dr..
Grayson officially ignored such re-
ports, and dismissed the subject by
referring inquirers to his daily bull
letins But, so persistehtly has this
petty partisan gossip become that
DIR. Grayson, at last, has come oft
with a deniai--or, at least a positive
statement which is tantamount TO
y denial. n Il. A.
How does Senator Moses know
that President Wilson has BRAIN
lesion? s3t U.s.
INA How could he, know, even il he
were to be admitted to the sick man 5
presence, for as DIR. Grayson ex-
plains, Senator Moses is not skilled
as physician. .5
And what right has Senator Moses
and his co-gossipers to question the
veracity Of official reports made by
DR.. Grayson?
Dr.. Grayson frankly admits that
the president is not yet well enough
to run the risk of returning to his
work, but, he adds, IF some grave
emergency were to arise, ! would re
Iuctantly give my consent for the
president to take whatever action
might be required. This alone,
should be enough to set At rest the
story that "the president il perrnai-
SHtly incapacitated.'
But isn't il the very essence Of pet,
tiness for members Of Congress thus
u harass the president when he is
iil?--Kapsas City Post
III = =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
y y red w Sfho Pdtt OffIos ~ But-
lES o,s Aa Deren0 -ciasss mail matter
sursds October I6. 1910
N q 7IIT u 7sJ \ " \ V.T.i ~ Nfl7
er,so PER YEAR

sssj SMsss& NJ VI gsssi2s StateMsent Y
Ot The Butler Weekly Times am
tn Bates County Record published
iSletkiy Al Butler, Missouri, for O.
I jGSate sof Nilsouri, ~.
\ Co0nty OF Bates.
Before me, : Clork Circuit Court ~
n a66 TOR The State IND county eforei
n Ggfd, personally appeared r. n. -Allsni
l whc hayiuF besn duly sworn aSeord-
lne 70 Inv, deposes ana saye tneL g. r =
\ the Manager OF The Butler Weok!y
Ilmsa and tl,at the following ~ .,,t g
: trus statsrnent r. the own,er.niP.
iication Tor the date shown 10 the
Aasnst At i'll, sm6odisd IL section ~
Postal Laws and Regulations.
h sossos EDITOR aii,;i. II I. Allen,
Business Manager Butler. Mo.
Publisher. .,..,..... g a !,
4 Owners: Leased 10 4: p. Allen.
\ That tho known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning. or holding per cent or more
Of total amount Of bonds mortgages.
{sisned5 r. b. ALLEN. pubiisher.
Sworn to and subscribed
(SeaD before me this 9th day Of
October, 1919
H. E. SHEPPARD, 4
Probate Judge,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
Judge Calyird Urged for Supreme
court Vacancy.

Osceo1a, Mo, Oct. Fhe Demo
,erats Of St. Clair County are urging
Gov. Gardner to appoint Judge
Charles A C,alyird Of Clint onsR one
'of the Supreme Court 2uacars les.
Judge Calv,rd is serving his second
term as Judge of the Twentyanintl,
judicial Circuit, comprising the coutl-
tics Of Bates, Henry, ST.. Clair and
Benton, and has made record as a
jnrist. Judge Calvird resides in Clin-
ton, but was born in St. Clair County.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
FLOWER PARADE TO BE
REPEATED


Arrangements have been 4. made
with tire ladies who contested forstiie
best decorated automobile III THess
days parade to repeat the exceptions
ally beautiful pageant Saturday. The
parade will take place between 100
and ago on that day and those wios
were SO fortunate as to see it Tues.
day pronounces ii the best ever given.
in this city. SO If YOU; failed to sect
then you will have another chance.
Also M: LutzaWilis on Thursday
and Saturday give an exhibition of
st1Ifit flying over tbs. public square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
s Land Owners M Hin

M Notice IS hereby given ttlsdiit u gen
Eeral meeting ofstilc land owners 81
cortland, Lone Oak Township Road
District No. 4, Of Bates, C ounty, Mis-
sour, will be held on Wednesday.
November S, 1919. at up. ii. sat Corn
land school house in said district.
The purpose 4 Of such meeting 4is III,
determine whether the organix xtiioil
OF the district shall Be perfected aud
continued, or the district issoived,
andstO consider the report 81. tae eti-
ginGer, and determine the ~ question
ot reconstruction and Improvement III
r0ads 81 the district thercina ds-,,
rot tbs board Il scon,niss
A. w. Shay, u
Secretary Board oi Commission.
CrG. iss .i IA ri S5EF 9s II T. Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
Walker kibben's
THE QUALITY STORE :sss

certain OF burial are consuming more
time. Not even a poor excuse can
be offered for Continuing the delay,
and there are world of reasons why
The Senate Should finish the job and
get at the rest of its work. st.
louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
en- nm Coal for Sale.

Best quality, at mines 4 IL miles:
'westsof Foster. ~ mile north of Old
Walnut. s. III
I-2t d DO Bo Mines,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
PaciEc-CoaSt Folks
Testify

Redding, Calf :-"Dr Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is perfectly wonderful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11


right OF fun, laughter and play which
aristocracy is trying to make It live
without provides a splendid oppor-
tunitN for Miss Davies to display her
talent Her beauty, her personality,
her youth, her innate grace and charm
are all given chance for expression
in Getting Nary Married." she is a
combination of piquancy, vivacity an.
irresistihility.
Allan Dwan directed the picture
Therefore, nothing more need to he
said about the directions of the pie
ture: it is superb. The story is splen-
did. human and interesting, written
by John Emerson and Anita Loos es-
pecially for Miss Davies. The cast
supporting this beautiful Select stan
comprises the following well known
artists: Norman Kerry, Mat Moore
Frederick Burton, Amelia Summer
vile, Constance Beaumar and Elmer
Grandin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
S,K!sS::'t,sX5 -,
z.gI.:Z3zls !. z y g s$:rz!s.s. 9!


ana ingenuity.
When Margaret Wayne Bessie Bar
riscale) realized that her HUSBAND.
John Rutherford. had become addict
ed TO the habit of stepping OUT five
or six nights week, she came to the
conclusion that ne needed to be im-
pressed with the charms of the wife
he was neglecting. In order TO make
him jealous she pretended a desper-
ate affair with one of those handsome
bachelor friends of the family
But Margaret overplayed her hanu.
The young wifes accomplice refused
to admit that it was a put-up job
when the husband discovered them
together in the friends" apartment
late ut night, and the husband secured
a divorce. When her ex-husband mar
ried a fascinating foreign lady of easy
virtue and was given the custody OF
their child, Margaret felt that fate
had dealt unkindly with her.
The friend" however, discovered
he had a conscience and took very
original and dramatic method of re-
moving the lady of easy virtue from
Johns sphere, although it was fatal
both to himself and the second wife,
but it resulted in a sensational climax
to "A complicated situation.
The finish of this drama while dar-
ing and thrilling, is satisfying and well
worth seeing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
THE MIRACLE IAN"

BY Russell Mitcheltree
No miracles today?
Hell, bo! Where d'ya get that bunk
See that girl there-the one with the
one with the big, clear eyes?
A few months back, her beery, leei~
ing lips
Burned the souls of the men that
crushed them.
Her wanton's face. red-painted,
Twisted with sin as if the devil had
stepped on it,
Was a brazen sign of a life that reek-
ed.
And now she is good! Her smiles is
sweet. ~
AS the smile of your mother, in those
first tender years,
When you We're just a little, toddling
kid.
And she was young and fair
No miracles? I've seen a gnarled,
misshapen thing, misnamed a
man,
writhing in the street, begging for
coins with a cripple's whine,
And after the days good pickings, rise
in his shame
And loosen his hard mug into a grin,
Now he's standing, face to the world,
Working to ease another's closing
years.
It would warm your heart to hear the
big boob laugh
And see him pet the little gray old
lady on the cheek.
No miracles? That handsome devil,
standing with the girl.
Once had a heart as black as the hair
his victims loved to stroke.
One of those cynical, sneerigg guys.
lurking, shark-like,
In the under-tow of life, to pull down
human souls.
Look at him! What's that they say
about Gods image?
One night, last April, down in Clancys
place,
1 saw him kiss that girl, after they'd
trimmed a rube-
Both of them loud and stewed-
And then again today, after he'd slip
ped her tiny ring
No miracles? Hell, bo! Where dya
get that bunk?
You, with your facts and science,
come with me
Me-a year ago, shaking with dope
and a hacking cough,
And my fingers itching for pockets
to pick.
I'll show you little house, resting
among the roses,
High on slope that rises from the
sea:
And an old man there blind and deaf
and dumb.
His face alight with faith.
He wouldn't ynake hit on Broadway.
Funny in the head"
They'd call him, and smirk and go
their ways.
But that old man makes crooks go
straight,
Floods darkened souls with sun.
How--Belief, he thinks.
fou. being wise, may smile. But we
who have seen and felt
30 miracles? He'll, bo! Where do you
get that bunk?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
PASTNIE TODAY
WIFE CALLS UPON
GREEN-EYED DEVIL

Bessis Barriscale. the captivating
blonde star, has a sympathetic role
in her latest production, Tangled
Threads, produced for Robertson
Cole by b. b. Features and released
by Exhibitors Mutual The story is a
society drama of daring conception
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
A \
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Just get out that bottle OF
Sioan's Liniment and
"knock 1t gailey-west"

VX TEREN'T prepared for that
wv quick switch in temperature,
were you' Left you stiff, sore,
full of rheumatic twinges3
You should have had bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy - that would
have soon eased up the muscles, quoted
the jumpy, painful, affected part -
penetrated teifh0m rubbing, bringing
gratifying relief
Helpful in all attacks of lumbago,
sciatica, external soreness, stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains, Get a bottle
at your .druggist's. S5c.. 1Oc., 81 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

l owe everything
to this medicine.
When / was pass
ing through mid
die life | had
hemorrhagcs, also
suffered severe
pain and had ter
rible headaches.
/ suffered every
thing. Finally, l
decided to take
the 'Favorite Pre-
scription'; it stop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

Pictures offers today at the Alta Thea
tire, with beautiful Marion Davies. has
not been seen In many a day
This delishtful story Of youth and
the fight 1t makes for its inherent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

ped the headaches, the pains and the
hemorrhages. / never had any more
trouble 1t really is great "-MRs. r. 3.
RALPH. 60 TerllHium St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
AHA TODAY ONLY

picture than "Getting Mary Married,
tho high class comedy which select
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-16
PEACHAM
Death of William Somers

The death of William Son:ers oc.
CURED on Friday, April 4. afte! lore
ana painful illness of Bright's Dis
ease. During the past few weeks he
was unable to lie down anl was Il
great sufferer. Mr.. Somers was the
son of Moses and Sarah (Woodward)
Somers and was born at Peacham,
March rs, 1876. He was married to
Julia Varnum of Peacham, Jan. -,
1878. Their home has always been at
Cabot and Peacham. Three wears
ago last September on account of
failing health, Mr.. Somers sold his
farm at Cabot and moved to Peach
am. Besides his wife he leaves Sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Metcalf of St. Johrs-
bury and a brother, Henry Somers Of
Bridgeport, Conn, also nephews ard
neices. A prayer was held at the
house on Monday, April 7 a"d .'le
funeral was at the Methodist church
at Danville, Rev. F. E. Culrier Of
Lower Cabot officiating. The bear
ers were Alfred Howe, Guy Metcalf.
II. H. Somers and Harry Somcrs.
There were beautiful flowers item
relatives and friends. The burial
was at Danville.