davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-12-16
Weatherford's Bargains
Notice
To the creditors of I. r. Cinps.

To the creditors OF |. L. Sipes,
deceased:
Having qualified as the execu-
tor of the estate of |. L. Sipes,
notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of said estate to file their
claims with the undersigned, duly
authenticated, for said estate. to
come forward and make a settle
ment and payment Of same.
This November 3, 1921.
]. A. MCMAHAN.
Administrator,
Bethel Springs. Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-12-16
Size Of Farm Business.

No matter how high the quality Of
any farm IL 1t must be big enough to
return to the farmer living. The
points on which this may be judged
ore: Capital invested; amount of la
Dor of both men and teams proiitably
used; number of acres of cultivated
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ART
crops and number of productive ami
mails If your farm is not big enough.
rent some of your neighbors land
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-12-16
Special Motto.

All parties owing me please
come in and settle at once with
out further notice.
DIR. JNo. r. SMITH.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-12-16
Estray Notice.

] have in my possession at the
John Horton place, 7th district,
a certain stray hog. The owner
can have same by proving his
claim and paying the expense Of
keeping, and this notice.
w. R. HENDRIX,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-12-16
Organization Of Farm As A Unit.

The organization of the farm as
whole may be the key to success or
failure ON any particular farm. Diver.
sincation In crops ard livestock is not
enough. Each must fit into the sys.
TEN. The rotation must fit the live
stock aud Wee versa. II requires no
detective tn determine this poiut. The
farB should produce the necessary
fevsls, animals and feeds. feeds for use
In the home amt On the faria
There shorld ne q ,sardtn, ample pas
lure, lesamssh snsll Grain. com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
VARSITY READY
FOR VIRGINIA
Leaves Early this
Evening; Two Teams
Will Make Trip

MORGANToWN. Nov. 1e.-vhile
the West Virginia football team
will be invading a strange land Sat
urday and ono infrequently visited
by Mountsineer athletic teams. they
will not lack for support from the
stands, according to the inquiries
received from all sections Of West
Virginia for tickets, and more es.
pecially from the southern and east
ern parts Of the state. A small
block Of two hundred seats have
been reserved for West Virginia
Tpoters and will he disposed OF at
the Gleason hotel. in CharlotteS.
Vile, on the evening previous to,
and the day OF the game. The Glea.
son will be Mountnineer headQuar-
tors. Almost half of the consign.
meut has already been reserved and
1t is expected that all will DO taken
before the game begins. Virginia
authorities report a record disposal
OF seats as 1t is the Mountaineers'
first visit to Virginia and the team
by its activities the last few years
has been well advertised through,
out the Old Dominion.
Although the team will leave on
an early train this evening for Char
lottesville, DR.. Spears has not YET
announced who will make the trip.
The final workout is scheduled for
four o'clock and It has been Spears
policy to announce the names OF
the men to make the trip only at the
last moment so that everybody will
be kept on their toes throughout
the workout, It is certain, OF
course, that he will take at least
two full elevens and possibly q
couple OF extra players.
Tho result OF the Virginia game
Is extremely doubtful not only in
the minds OF the players but With
Spears. Virginia has played an ex.
treme1y difficult schedule and play.
ing her last game at home before
her greatest crowd will fight her
best fight Of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Country
Run Scheduled

M~ORGANTOWN, Nov. 10.-F1-
day, Armistice day, Will witness
the Inauguration Of the seventh
branch OF intercollegiate athletics
at West Virginia when the newly
formed cross country team will
meet tho team from Allegheny
College and Carnegie Tech at the
Tech course. Pittsburgh IN a tri.-
angular meet,
Football, baseball, basketball,
track, tennis and wrestling have
been the only sports INDUCED in
heretofore but when the call was
made for cross country men a
month ago nearly fifty reported
and Homer Rowley, former trcak
captain and state record holder IN
the 44O dash, has been working the
men out while Nate Cartmell has
been busy with the football SQUAD.
The triangular meet ia the first
OF three or four expected TO be
held by the mountnineers. The
next meet will likely be with the
University OF Pittsburgh the las;
Saturday in this month, but It Is
ve1 known whether this meet
will be held in Morgantown or al
Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

FHH.tHF- Ha-E#E HH-HF .~ElNaRf
city. Since such ahRppentng Is GER
tain to be the exception, he does nos
believe the 1921 series a fair one
on which to draw conclusions.
There is no denying thai the New
York series did get a bit ttresome.
Possibly 1t was because all the
games were played in the one city.
The fact that the attendance fell OF
about ten thousand for the eighth
game, made It seem that the public
bad more than its I'LL.
1t has always seemed to me that
a seyen-game series was ideal. |
have ump1red In both the seven and
nine-game events, and know from
experience that seven games in
stead OF nine appealed much more
strongly from the umpire point of
view. I do know that the players
much prefer the shorter series. The
magnates who profit considerably
from the extra games, no doubt look
on the nine.game affair with favor.
The world series should be short
and snappy. yet long enough TO
give the contending teams a chance
TO show their real ability. Three
in five games is too short, five in
nine seems a trifle too long, while
four in seven looks like the best bet,
JUDGE Lands is certain to suggest
that the series be shortened. The
final decision, however, will be ZIP
to the magnates. B. f.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Bethany Plays
Tech Tomorrow

BETHANY, W. Va, Nov. 10
The Bethany football team will APP
pear for practice this afternoon for
the last time before they meet thu
Tech Tartans tomorrow at Pitts
burgh. The practice will consist
chiefly OF p~erfecting the forward
passing system and polishing up Oh
nuland's shift plays. It is not
likely that George Roark, varsity
end viii appear in the Bethany line
UpsFriday. The Bison terminal star
finds that the injury received tT
the Navy game is bothering him to
the extent that 1t will not be prac
tIcable to run the risk Of entering
6gainst Tech. Bethany will be fur
tier handicapped at the terminal
position blythe absence of Earl ZooB
Gnd Theo. Lewis, Lewis has been
suffering from an old injury which
unon examination was found to be
caused by a spltntered knee bone.
This injury VIII keep him out OF
8ha.game the rest OF the season
The Tech game is one OF the most
looked for games Of the season and
has created a great deal OF inter.
est on what the outcome will DC
The Tnrtans are old rivals of Beth
any and8are out for blood this year
% aEenge the beating they got last
gear The Bison squad leaves FOL
Pittsburgh Friday morning and will
be- accompanied by n large number
aof Bethany rooterS on a special
rsin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Sport Angle
For the Day

Is the ntne-game world series too
long?
Judge Lands, commissioner Of
baseball, feels that It is.
President Johnson. OF the Ameri.
can league, takes a similar view. AS
a matter OF fact, the American
league head has always been a
strong advocate OF the seven.game
series. He strongly opposed the
change to nine games.
President Heydler, OF the Nation.
al league is in favor Of the nine.
game series. He admits the clash
between the two New York teams
did drag, but feels that it was due
to all the games being played in one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
GREAT GAME
BOOKED FOR
SOUTH SIDE
~Ar1nistice Day Battle
Should Attract Seasons
Best Crowd
Battle
az LARRY.

eairmont is to have an Armisttce
nay football. game that should DC
Veil worth watching. according to
all the dope we can get,
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 the
Fairruont collegians, composed Of
college and prep school men in this
ssletiop viii tackle the ClarkBburg
Professional tenn in a game at
south Side Park.
Tha clarksburg team las been
making quite a record this season,
having won four straight victories,
ROLLINS up 81 points in the games
played to three points for the OPP
position.
Fno Fairmont lads havS also
bee0 putting up a good brand OF
bail during the season.: and there
viii he sorue new faces in the line.
up tomorrow. The Fairmout lads
VIII make a deSperata effort to
take the game and even things up
for q defeat handed them early in
the year by the Cl%arksburg tribe.
Soma former football stars from
Wesleyan College, West Virinta
university and other institutions
will be seen In action here tOmor'
row.
The CoAegians will hold their
final practice this evening at South
Side park in preparation for the
game tomorrow and all OF the play.
ers Will be in the best OF physical
condition fer the contest Although
the locals will be outweighed sew
efal pounds to the player, the Col
leklRns will endeavor to win the
game BY Inc plunges as they are
Of the opinien that with the back
field combination that they have
secured for the game they will be
able to score against their heavier
opponents.
Fairmont high school held a long
drill yesterday afternoon in prepH'
ration for the hard game With
Buckhannon Saturday, the battle
being staged on the eenmy's field
Miller and Niche YER excused.
from the drill yesterday and the
sbaoktield was composed OF Laf.
ifertv, Parrish, Michaels and Cole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
New Machinery.

]. T.. Barrick, manager OF tn"
Martin blacksmith shop and car.
rIage works, is still adding machtn
cry and equipment, the latest being
IA complete mill for crushing corn
and grinding meal. the whole being
operated by electric power supplied
Iby the NJ. P. & Railway Co. Of Fair
mont.
Personals,
Arthur NJ. Sturm. OF Enterprise,
was transacting business here on
Tuesday.
Miss Doris Parrish came up from
Morgantown on Saturday to spend
the week end with her parents at
the Ark hotel.
Lloyd NJ. Kuhn. OF MononEah, was
a business visitor here on Wednes
dav.
.,NorvilIe f. Minuear is visiting
his parents near Waverly, Wood
county, this week.
Fred NJ. Billingslea returned on
Saturday from a hunting trip in
Tyler county.
Lloyd Rinehart. Of near Everson,
was a business caller here on We'd
nesday.
was a business callOr here on Mon
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
nlatrict ConYentlen.

The annual convention OF the
Churches OF Christ OF the Mocon'
gahela district will meet with the
Christian church at Shinnstou on
Saturday evening, November IL,
and continue over Sunday. An IN
teresting program has been ar
ranged and among the prominent
ministers who will deliver addresses
are Rers. ]. E. Gordon. OF Fair
mont: P. NJ. Baber, Of CIarksbuTg:
o. W. Baylor. OF Morgantown; B.
p. Hanes. OF Warrington: J. D
Lindsay, OF Reynoldsville, and John
Ray Clark, Of West Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
FARMINGTON
Meeting Closed

The Evangolistic services which
have been in progress for three
weeks at the Church OF Christ
came to a close Monday night
During the meeting a numLlsr
were received into the church. The
meeting was conducted by Rev.
Buchanan of Indiana. who made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
WoRTHINGToN
Col. Andrew Geddes Dead.

Word was received here this week
announcing the death OF Col. An
drew Geddes, a retired army OIL
Ger at his home at Washington, D;
G. Col. Geddes is the father o.
John w. Geddes, a former resident
Of Worthington and Col. Geddes
often visited his son while here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Boy scout Msc.Ing

A Boy Scout meeting is called
for Thursday night In the high
school building. All scouts arr
urged to be present. At this meet
ing plans will be perfected for the
long hike which they expect Ia
take Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

MIR. and Mrs. Finley cakes and
daughter, Maxine, left on Monday
morning for Waverly. Wood coun'
it's, where they will visit the family
OF MI. Cakes sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
In. C. Minnear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

The members OF Worthingtor
No. 179, /. o. o. F., are al
ranging for an oyster supper or
Tuesday evening. November %. Tor
its members and the sojourntnB
brothers who are located here for
the present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Returned Hons

Miss Iva Tough has returned
home from a visit with her anntS.
Misses Minnie and Eva Fletcher II
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Attended Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Downs. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. j, NJ. Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P, Park, and Miss MARI
Dragoo attended the funeral on
Mrs. Sarah Talkington on Mods
Run Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WEIGH have
returned to their home in Fair
mont after a visit with Mrs.
u.'elch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Hupp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

". W. Morrison has sold his Har'
ter Hill farm, a Mr.. Haroert BENG
the purchaser. Mr.. Morrison WIZ
locate in worthingtou for the pres
ent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
condItlone Unchanged

The condition OF Clare Fisher
who has been very sick for tbs
past two weeks remains unchang-
ed at this time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
Returnea Erom Ollie

Miss Esther FogIe has reEuneo
from q week end visit with heI
parents, Rev. and Mrs. FoBle "
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

many friends during his stay here
that are cory to seq him leave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10

HELP ~WAETED-Blue Devil
Works all day for 13c. ADV.
1413 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

tho woman candidate and X. r. Cofer
and Howard Money are the other can
didates. There ls an unusually large
amount u interest In this night.
Mrs William n. Eeybold and Joseph
Anderson are cnndidates for tax coiiec-
tor. This ls also expected ~ be an In
teresting contest as both candidates
have been active workers. Mr.. Ander-
sons term aB councilman expires to-
day. after eight years Of service.
The vote cast tomorrow IL expected
TO be tho largest ever cast 90 n muni-
oipal election. Mrs. Frank Moore will
be one Of the election officials. being tho
first woman 70 ever perform such duty
In this State. She was named for this
position by Councilman Frank Irons.
Various reasons are advanced for the
unusual interest In the election tomor-
row. Among theso are the disposition
Of the water works. the pier AZ the foot
Of Clinton street. street and sewer i'm
proyementH and the possibility 81 a
building boom with W rk on the canal
enlargement started.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
DEATH OF MRS. G. w. GREEN.
Wife Of Pastor OF NJ. r. Church at
Quakertown, Pa. Was Native OF Dover.

Mrs. g. w. Green, wife OF Rev. g. w.
Green. pastor of the NJ. II. Church Mt
Quakertown. Pa. who was born In Dow
or, and who was prominent In church
circles here, was buried In Mt. Moriah
cemetery. Philadelphia. on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Green was before her
marriage Miss Sallie Stevenson. and
was one OF the ak children of the late
John A. Stevenson, OF Dover. Two of
Mrs Green's three sisters also married
ministers. Gertrude having married
Rev A. s. Mowbray and Jennie, Rev.
J. T. Mitchell.
Prior TO her marriage In 1881. Mrs.
Green resided In Dover. Che wns quite
prominent In missionary work, and
spent eight years I'm missionary fields
In Japan with her husband Che was
a member OF tho Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Philadelphia Conference.
Her husband has held many important
pastorates in the Philadelphia Confer
encc.
Mrs. Green. who is survived by her
husband. one daughter and "A son. was
III for nve months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
FIRST WOMAN To ACT
AS ELECTION OFFICER
Mrs. Frank Moore of Delaware
City viii Enjoy This Distinc-
ton i'm Delaware.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
delaware city. April 4-Thers ia
more interest IN the municipal election
to ho held tomorrow than there has
been I'm such Ar event for nany YeHrs.
There arc conteata for tho vaious Of
ffcea and tho women voters arc taking
a vary active mart in the election.
Mayor George X. Bright Is candi-
date for recollection and win be opposed
bv T r. Reybold. former postmaster,
whose name was placed on the ticket hy
sorne friends. despite tho objection of
Mr. RayboId. There is three corn
cred night for council. with ono 70 be
elected. 1fru Thomas !. Whitenan Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
DETAILED FIGURES
OF OPERATIONS OF
N. {. CONFERENCE
Summary Of the Report OF Rev.
w. G. Cunby. Conference
Statistician. Today.
MONEY FOR VARIOUS USES

Special Dispatch frcm stan correspondent
CrIsneld. Md. April a.
Eollovtne Is a summary OF Statis-
trian W r. Gunhy's report 10 VIII
mington Methodist Episcopal Confer
nee today
Ministerial support.
aupport of pastors-Total claims. In
Guiding house rent. Sl0O.o55 Wilmington
,iatrirt s6il46 Dover. S6o3S Middle
town. SsO.O2i Salisbury and sSOl.551
whole conference. Total paid. includ-
ms house rent. 500 .70l Wilmington.
sal sos Dover. $6O.O32 Middletown. S79.-
g7s salisbury and S3O1.4l4 whole CON
tcrcnce Rental value of parsonages.
siaa9a Wilmington. $3.50 Dover. 81
,qo Niiddletowu. S02s5 Salisbury and
53S.635 whole conference.
support of district superintendents
claims sss79. with entire amount paid.
wilmington district. claims $3.50. with
s. 66O paid. Dover. claims $500. WIN
sgeOS paid. Middletown. claims s4.264.
Vith S4.2ga paid. Salisbury and claims
si5.97A. With SI5.946 paid. whole con-
terence
support of hishops-Claims S1,54S'
with 1850 paid, Wilmington district
claims 1926. with sl.2ol paid. Dover
Claims ssS6 with $9"2 paid, Middle
town. claims slels. with si.227 paid.
salisbury and claims s4.91O. with 80
$50 paid. whole conference.
support of conference claimants
claims s7Ss6 with s7594 paid. VIII
u,inFton district. claims s. oO6 with So
ga maid. Dover. claims S5.SS9. with So
wnA naid. Mtddlctowu. claims S1.3i9. with
g.l6a paid. Salisbury and claims s2S,-
Qau With So .009 paid whole conference.
Total paid for Ministerial support
Wilmington district. Sll4.224. Dover.
t,a.>it Middlctown. S7o.ls6 salisbury
xaa 06g whole conference. S3A9.1ss.
church Membership.
Ioesl preachers on charges VIII
,u.ngtep district. a Dover, 26, Middle
town. Is: salisbury. 20; whole con-
fertnrc. lob.
Raptisme wilmington district. lo4
adults and N65 children bapszed Dover
n. adults and 500 children. MiddletoWn,
"a adults and As children. Salisbury
t.s adults and 6S4 childr, n. whole con
f,rsu,.. 3l6 adults and 2.62I children
nantvcd children who have received
instruction for membership Whining
I'm district. tIt, povcr. S9l. Middle
town. ss-. salisbury. 33,. whole CON
terrence, sol.
Preparatory members received during
i. ,.er Wilmington districts l.lo4,
i.,,r gf4 Niddlctovu. 45i. Sails
,,.., tk-I whole conference. 4.490.
Preparatory members now On I"i'
Wilmington district, ss2 Dover 500 :
Mtddlttowu. 4el SALISBURY So W"o'o
conference. a,esS.
Full members now on roll. eN''uolIh ;
non resident members Wilmington "'s'
trtct. 1890. Dover. l-.eaS Midd'cto"h
SCI SALISBURY. lA'4e" "h"'e son
ference. 4S.bs1.
resident n1emhers v i.tnihh '"I
a,.,rt-, SSt Dover. $50 Middlctown
ra> Sslshury a.. whole conference
.ss4
Deaths during the year-W inning LOT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

district. 1877: Dover. 15a: Middletown.
1ts: Salisbury. 157; whole conference.
566.
Sunday schools.
Number Of schools-Wilmington dis
trict, 77; Dover. 107: Middletown, So:
Salisbury, 105: whole conference. 81.
Officers and teachers-Wilmingto
district. 1.495: Dover. 1874, Middletown,
1885 Salisbury. 1853: whole confer
ence. 5,731.
Total Observation-Disclosures district
f7.756. Dover. l5.oS7: Middletown, o.
S54: Salisbury. 1S604; whole confer
ence. el.3O1.
Average attendance-Wilmin dis
trict. 7.927: Dover. 6.SSS. Middletown
4 .495: Salisbury, 9.S66; whole conference
2S.G76.
Epworth Leagues.
Senior members-Wilming district
2.1cS: Dover. 1.017: Midietown. 1924;
Salisbury. 1887; whole conference, g.
726.
Junior Membcre-wilmlngton district
1.349: Dover. 664; Middlotown. 1be;
Salisbury. 969: whole conference, g..
73S.
Church Property.
Church NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dis
triCt. 20. with an estimated value OF ~.
2S7.700: Dover 10. with an estimates
value Of s57S, 500: Midtown. 81. with
an estimated value of s495,9oo: Sails
bury. los, with an estimated value O.
s66S 200. whole conference, 37e. with al
estimated value 81 S2.975 500
Parsonarcs Wilmington district. -
with an estimated value Of s2l6.20o
Dover. a.. with an estimated value @
s12I.o00: Middletown. Il. with an est
mated value Of sl2e.ooo Salisbury. ~
with an estimated value Of Sla3.loo
whole conference. us, with an estimat
ed nIue OF 1910 600.
Paid during the year for building sn'
in,rrovine churches and parsonaGcs :
Wilmington district, s6l.S79 Dover
S24.7s-: Middletown. s15.553: Salisbury
s4S.S72: whole conference, si5o.h4l.
PAID during the year on old indebted
ness on churches and parsonages
nington district. $Io,S6S Dover. s..
eqS NHddetown. S4.S15; Salisbury. SIS,
497. whole conference. $3s.3ls.
Present Indebtedness on churches ant
parsonaEes- Wilmington district. s63.
a1S. Dover. s2s.6IS Nfiddletown. Sl2.
S2s; Salisbury. s23.6sO; whole confer
ence. SI29.24o.
Current expenses during the year
, Wilmington district, s72,07s; Dover
s1e-sl. Niddletown. sl9.511. Salisbury
sIe.747. whole conference, $i"S,lSS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
APPEAL TO RFTAUsEHs.

Every retail shoe merchant of tho
city Is asked TO be present at meeting
to be held by the boosters committee on
April l2 In tho Library Building. The
meeting will be for the purpose of dia-
cussing tho campaign which is 10 start
in June 20 popularize shoes made OF
Wilmington glazed kid.
Tho meeting Of last Tuesday was en-
thualartic, and the plans 40 far ndvanc-
ed were discussed at that time.
George +. Hang. editor ~ Shoe and
Leather Facts. will be present NJ the
next meeting and explain the publicity
features OF the campaign 10 Introduce
shoea made OF Wilmington glazed kid
20 every loyal wiifninrtonian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
IN MEM0RIAM.

In ssd hut lovins remembrance Of our
dear mother MARY 4 Jeneris Who died
Aprn . 1910. Tier hlldieh-