davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
MYSTIC

Charles Heydecker is cut after his re- cent injury from being knocked down by an automobile. |: Miss Margaret A. Btndloss, waro has been spending the winter in New London, has arrived home and opened her house 1 on the River road. She is accompanied by Mrs. Oscar E. Tent who resides with her. r.,
 Mrs. Charles Stewart sf Providence was. recent caller here. | Mrs. Thomas Hickson b confined to the house by illness. a1 |
 Mrs. J. ". Phillips and Mra. Rowland H. Wilcox were in New London. Tuesday. Miss Helen Prentice, former resident i here, who has been in Washington, D. c. ] for some time has resigned her position | in that citr and has gone to Dayton Ohio x:. The Ladies Aid society of the Unior | Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Phillips. a
 Mrs. Caroline Latham and Mrs Ira c Hoxie are to entertain tho. member c: the Round Table club at luncheon tedaJ l (Thursday) at the Crockef House q i New London. s5-.4t 1 . Mrs. Christopher Morgan has returneS home after lengthy visit in Ohicagc
 and New York city. }, l MISS ALICE 11C1On21o ms returned from visit in Providence. % Stonington Lodge. No. 2s, I. o. c. F.
 met Wednesday evening in L. o. o. F
 hall. and conferred the third degree e1
 class of candidates. j
 : Miss Edith Rathbun accompanied b; her niece, Miss Katherine W. RathbuI
 and her nephew, Master Herbert "
 Rathbun. IT,, was in New London Tues day.
 Allen Moves of this place is to hay charge of the lobster and fish buyin
 agency which is to be opened soon in No
 ark by Chesebro Brothers of New York. Special services incident to Holy Weel are being held daily in St. Patrick church.
 Tuesday afternoon in oia Mystic fr was discovered in 9 shed the ownersht : of which has not been ascertained. Tn ! fire spread rapidly to surrounding build ings and number of sheds, barns an Ice houses Gin which thers was no ice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence ''
 sJ Over Rheumatism

Mir. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work -
 He finally decided. after years ,ef ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- rumuiated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits. were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians, made experiments and final ty compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every Fign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery tc others who took it, with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging, he decided to let sui. ferers everywhere know about his dis. eoTery through the newspapers. Lee Osgood Company has been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity witl the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all whe Etzte they rAcPived no benefit v.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
(spsciaa te Inc Bulietin)


 Hartford, March Ex-Governor Lakes of Senator Allyn L. Brown to be judge of the superior court suc- ceedng his fellow townsman. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich caused recess iG the sentte today while Senator BruWu held an impromptu recevttun for his colleagues and many ether well wish ersT who rushed to his ,desk to ,congrat- ulAte him when the clerk read his name on the list of appointments. Governor Lakes communication in full Is as fol- lows:
 March 24, 1921. To the Honorable General Assembly: , Ishave the honor to nominate for appointment by you Lucien F. Bur- pee, of Hartford, now judge of the superior court, to, be an associate jus tice of tho supreme court of errors and 8 judge of the superior court for tho term of etight years from the date of his appointment.
 And I nominate John g. Keeler, of Stamford. now judge of the superior court, to be an associate Justice of the supreme court of errors and a judge of the superior court for the term of eight years from August 5oth. 1922. And I nominate L. F.. Waldo Mar win, of Hartford, to be a judge of the superior court. in succession to Judge Lucien F. Burpee for the term of eight years from the appointment of Judge Lucien F. Burpee as associate justice of the supreme court. And I nominate Allyn L. Brown, of Norwich, to be a judge of the superior court in succession to Judge Gardiner Greene for the term of eight years from August 18th. 1921. And I nominate Newell Jennings of BrS5sl. to be a judge of the supe- rior court in succession to John E. Keeler for the term of eight years from August seth. 1922.
 (Slgned)
 EVERETT J. LAKE,
 Governor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
SUES TOE s1s.ose ON |. ;. s. Ii! ALLEGATION OF sLANDEH


 |. s. ,! ALLEGATION OF sLANDEH se Papers. were served Tuesday in. two civil suits, brought for a5,o00 each. against Mrs. Mary Emma Lincoln (Mrs- c. H. Lincoin) of Mantle. by Edward Efskme of Mantle and Minnie Erskine, his daughter-in-law. of that place. The suit Is for islander, and property of the defendant has been attached. The suits arc returnable to the superior court on the 6rst Tuesday in May.
 The complaint Is based on long letter, alleged to have, been written by Mrs. Lin- cofn to Mr. Cove, supervisor of schools at Mantle. under date of Nov. p5. 1s1s, in which she makes several .disparaging ac- cusations concerning 7 the conduct and character of both. the plaintiffs Attorney Moran has . photographic copy of the letter and of the envelope in which 1t Is said to have been mailed. r. Minnie Erskine was married to Bert Erskine. son of Edward .Erskine, and Bert died some two or three years ago Minnie was a teacher in tha public schoo! at Nisntic and. it Is said that, following the receipt of MrG Lincoln's letter, which 1t is alleged was read to the school board as per the request made in the letter Minnie's discharge followed. s. The letter accuses Mr. Erskine and Minnie of Immortality and accuses the former of drunkenness and ilinetacy The writer claims that her. purpose ir making the statements was due to heI opinion that Minnie should not be permit. ted to teach school and she asked tn, school board to discharge her The lette, itself is couched in such language as ts be unprintable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
FEAST OF PUKTM IS F, .,.- CEIEBKATEp nY HEnKrwa

Beginning at sunset, Wednesday, and continuing untH Thursday, evening, Purim, or the Feast of Esther, the most joyful of the Jewish celebrations, Is cele- brated. Thursday morning the Megiliah or the Book of Esther viii be read at the synagogues and at the mention of the name of 7HsmRn the assembled Hebrews will stamp their feet, clap their hands and use q .'hsmaakianer," special noise making device. This is done in protest against the intended villidcation and in- justice of Haman.l
 ]. Thursday evening Jewish homes will assume a. festive like character and A special cake known as Hamantasch win be served. .s The cake is of triangular shape and emblemRtio of the cap of Haman wore at the time of his execution. "A part of tho feast Is the established tra- dition of the Shalach Moneth, or the ex- change of foods, by messenger Thus one family sends dainties to another family, which Is reciprocafed by the latter. Tho custom has prevailed for centuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruDtured while lifting . trunk several years ago. Doctors sate Trusees did me no good. Finally I Rot hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass e@ and the rupture has never returned, carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trouble. have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without, operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 45SG Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show 1t to any others who arc ruputre6- you may save q life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

belenging to ,WHfred D. Brown vera de stroycA TAe Mystic fire department was sent for ana tho Mystic. Hook and Lad.
 der O. wN0 the first to arrive, followed
 sasora1y' ey iSAe B. F. Hoxie Engine Co. At 'One the ths gE4st m1l and A. A. Haley g seere weFe on rfls and 1t was feared they mtght g but the enicieM work of the NreMen and fosecnase sudden shift in
 tho direction Of the wind prevented their destruction. The pump of the Mystic Wooien Co, was also effectusl In helping suOdne the fianes. A horse belonging te Frank Wheeler was burned in the barn yeitch WAS destroyed as men were un- sole to get t out in time to save it. ivTithe the strong wind which prevailed it was fortunate that the property loss was no gEeAter... ;t.t..a N.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Calendar.
CHILEAN NAVAL OFFICER
 SUES REAL ESTATE AQI

The suit of Adel Solar. an officer iu Chilean navy, against P. Hall Shr New London real estate agent, for ages of S2,0oo, was commenced Wed day afteroon before Judge John Banks and jury in the superior cour New London. The complaint alleges pass and forcible ejectment of servi of the plaintiff from a house at Oc Beach on Feb. '. 1918. by orders of Shurts. from whom the cottage ' leased.
 The plaintiff complains that there nothing due Mir. Shurts for rgnt and ( he had no legal right to eject them h the house.
 Attorney G. Curtis Morgan is cou for Mr. Solar and read a deposition f him in court Attorney Arthur T. K, Is counsel for Mr. shurts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
] CenereratlsnaI C1us sFectinr

Tue l1orty-fourth meeting of the Con-
 nectscut Congregational club will be held at the Center church house. Hartford next Tuesday evening, March 2s, at ( o'clock There will be a social elAlf hour In the chapel. and dinner will be served at.l s:3o o'clock President and Mrs.
 George s. Goddard and the speaker of the evening will receive the members and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
sI2. eco TO FIT NORWICH
 MEMORY FOR ARTILLERY

Being fayorably reported by the mili- tary affairs committee in the house at Hartford Tuesday, the following bills were referred to the appropriations com mittee: Making appropriations for re- pairs to armories where heavy motorized artillery is stationed, Stamford $S,0o0S Greenwich $12.00o, Norwalk $12,o0e, Danbury S15,Oo0. New London $15,oeo, Norwich S12,OOo, Danielson $1oSeoo. For completion of state armories the follow ing appropriations: Ansonia $2o,ooo, Mid dletown ss,0Oo. wallingford $5.ooo Hart ford (repairs) $12,ooo. ea
 Included in the bils favorably reported by the committee on appropriations and tabled for the calendar was one calling for an appropriation of $5,ooo for the Fort GrisWold tract commission and one to pay Robert McBurney for services as messenger of the New London superior court 4r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
This Leaves the Arms
 Free From Hairy Crowths
Coiiet Talks,

< A simple method for completely re-
 moving every trace of hair or ftizz is here given. This is painless and usual-
 ly single treatment will banish even growths. To remove hairs, Enake . thick paste with some pew dered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the ekin and the hairs are gone This method will not mar the skinsl but to avoid disappoint-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Sales sf Hsdss Avenusi Prsperty.

James L. Case has sold for Mrs. \ nie M. Campbell. adE!nistrarix Of estate of Robert D. Campbell. to Rol D. Adams, of Fitchville. Conn, the pr erty located ct No. 1S HedEs aver consisting of . tract of land ab l7x1ss feet win a two family fri dwelling thereon. Mir. Adams buys property for investment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

matted and she was dishgured.
 My sisterreeommended cutiG1rs, and when had used one box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti-1fs Soap my dn1ghter was eomPletely healed" Signed Mrs. Eshei M. Brown, 3es Water s., RIlswoTth, Me, July 9. 1s7a ts--4pS
 clear the p1s of impurities by dEi1y use of cuEidxn Soep and Ocra- sional touches of C1ticuIa Ointmer. ss needed to so1len, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also cuticna TAlcun for perfuming. Gss@a.1 nsps I' 4sssa ta, E1fs- ssss ss-1- YA0a S@1Ze o1hnmt81ndea, nnln8Na
 C~sarma 8s~p sAsses wkhrua@a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

ep1cmo al 0vNr her lace and hsaA and down hsf threat and eA,est. h broh1 ost hke vvnssr bhs- tHs, and itrhed % that she would almost go wild, and abe could not slsep. Her hair was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
NECK BEADS. ETC.

Pearl Beads Neck Length, ope Length and Long Chain Bess SradusteS-st eec to $4es. Novelty Beads. this sesson's late novelties, h all eoIors, including ( new shades of bright rS6-zt 2se $3&.
 Bar Pins, trimmed with white eelored stones, dozsns of styles a Iengths-at soc ts $4ssy |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
BAGS-PURSES

"onen's Silk Bags, in black, broVs taupe and nsSo-1t s12s to $s.sa Leather Purses, in black or eelsi including the newest styles in different leathers-st 5oe to S1oI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
EASTER CANDY
BEADS, PRAYERBOOk

Rosary Beads, q big Vsriety-st 5 to $3.ee. -- ~My Prayer Book" by Father Lasanee, regularly s1S5-speeisl price ....................... Si. Other Prayer Books, in styles sui able for Men, Weu1sn or Children at Soc to $4.se.
 Gold or SilVer-pLated cruefHse- S5e to t3.se.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Mrs EAel N. BrOwI
 Tells HoMsC Cuicwa Healed Daughter a

"A small eruption cane st the corner of my dnlghaeT's mo1fh and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
The POrteOrs & Mitchell G

of permanent members of fire den. ments into day and night forces; tabhshing two patrol system in fire partments; amending the charter the city of Bridgeport concerning board of education. The biils were jected.
 The committee on fish and game ported a substitute bill making close season for gray squirrels h November 24 to October . and that person shall have more than five sqi rel in any one day or more than tn a season. Calendar.
 Calendar.
 Passed-Increasing the capital Warner Brothers company of Brid port from ;5,00o,O00 to SIG. .OOo, ( concerning the commitment of mint relating to the forfeiture of bondf nen-support cases: giving the sei men of towns power to call on the ti treasurer for the payment of bond non-support cases: to prevent cru, to children under 1s years; concerT sales of personal property on COT ton making an appropriation of ss to the motor vehicle department.
 The senate adjourned to Thure at 11:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Housekeeping Rooms,

HOuStRttpfHg NOOffIS.
TWO suites of light Housekeeping rooms.
close in, l16 n. 26th Harvey 56S5.
NICE south room, everything furnished; /;
! reasonable. 104l S. 29th. HA. 1866
. HOIISEK EEPING rooms. Atlantic 5h4h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
Construction of
U.S.. S.Owned Cable
Urged by Hughes
Secretary of State RECON-
mcnds That Government
Lay Trans-Pacific Line
IfPrivate Firms Refuse.

Washington, July 2o.-Copstruc
titon by the government OF trans
Pacific cable, ii private enterprise
should be unwilling, is recommend
cd by Secretary Hughes and ap-
proved by President Harding in let
ters made public by Senator Jones,
republican, Washington, author OF a
cable bill.
ALLEGATION to the United States of
the former German cable between
the islands of Guam and Iap was
probable, Secretary Hughes said, re-
terring to proceedings of the inter
! national communications conference.
The federal project should be de-
ferred until it is asccrtaincd whether
private companies will lay the line.
the secretary said, pointing out that
there now was only one cable be-
tween the United States and the
Philippines via Guam.
Applications for licenses to lay
new cables have been made by the
Western Union and Midway Cable
companies, but the plans were for
connections to Japan and subject
therefore to Japanese sanction, Mr..
Hughes added.
The letters were in response to a
request by Senator Jones for an Of
fetal expression on his bill. Mr..
Harding, in forwarding Secretary
Hughes report, said he felt sure
congress would realize the need for
deierring government construction
of new cable i'll view of Mr..
Hughes statement.
Regarding the German cable be-
tween Guam and zap, Secretary
Hughes said the ALLEGATION of the line
still was under negotiation, adding
The American delegates to the
conference have contended that the
service we enjoyed in the past should
be restored and it is probable that
the cable from Guam to zap will be
sllocated to the government of the
United States"
"Nhatever the decision may be
with regard to the German cables"
the letter continued, ''it will have an
important bearing upon any plan
that may be formulated and sub
mItted for your approval. looking 10
the improvement OF cable commu-
nications in the Pacific"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.



Andrew and Christina Thomson, r. F.
n. No. 7, twins
William II. and Mae Wright, 4409 South
Seventeenth street boy.
Frank and Elsie Thompson, jr., 1886
North Twenty-first street, boy.
John and Katherine Kawa. 4l23 South
Twenty eighth street girl,
Homer and Sarah Hewitt, hospital, boy.
Malcolm and Esther McNab, hospital,
twins,
Eddie and Margaret Collins, jr, hos
pital, boy.
Philip and Margaret Smith, Ss22 Y
John and Louise Potach. 54l1 South
Seventeenth street. boy,
Clyde and Margaret Wellman, hospital,
girl.
Frank and Bessie Haesch. Benson Gar
den, girl.
Afie and Concetta Monaco, s45 South
Twenty-first street girl.
vincenzc and Liberia salerna, 1926
South Seventeenth street. boy.
Carl and Marie Malm, hospital: boy.
Joe and Stella Yancansky, 461S South
Thirty second street. boy.
Deaths.
Cassins NJ Cochran. 81. 1850 Ames.
Grace Black. 26, 54O5 South Thirty.
second street.
Irene Galus. I. 1927 South Thirty fourth
Ntreet
Jennie Estelia FELTON,. 4S, hospital.
Roy Mabon Britt a. 1S5 Graham ave-
Chandler Eastman Blanchard, 81. 12S
South Thirty ninth street.
John Koziol. 6 days, Forty-third and I
Marion Donovan. days. 4S23 Capitol
avenue.
Stanley Novatny IS days. 1890 South
Twenty first street.
Cora June Brown, Al. hospital
George Allan. 80, 2114 Maple street.
Mollie Leon, 5s S0l5 Lincoln boulevard
Charles Callaghan. 5S, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing couples:
Stanley p. Murray. 81, Omaha, and
Natheryn Mcintyre, Is, Omaha.
Everard II. Strickland. ~ Omaha. and
katheryn e. Christensen, 81, Omaha.
Frank G. CrandalI, jr., 20. Omaha, and
Eleanor n. Anderson, IS, Omaha.
Richard E. Kouba. "a, Ferdigree, Neb
and Nelcee r. Wheeler, 22. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
Omahans AT Washington

Washington, July 29.-Special
Telegram. )-Mr and Mrs. w. J.
Burgess of Omaha are at the new
Willard hotel in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
South.
George and Company,
Copyright. 1921. International New Service

s5,500-Half cash, balance easy terms,
will buy 12-room house and lot ASK
l16 near 10Th and Einton. Divided into
four three-room apartments-part mod
ern. Paved street. permanent walks
paid for. Good location, close to stores,
school and street cars Building in
good repair. Income $40 per year,
Live in one apartment and other three
will pay for property. Owner leaving
Box A-85
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPROVED.

l00x136 feet east front on 34th Street be-
tween Dodge and Davenport streets Va
cant lot snap at sl,G25 a lot, or $3.50
for the whole piece Everything paid up.
D. V. SHOLES CO,
ia O046. 915 City Natl Bank Bldg.
CLAIRMONT LOT.
East front, on Fontenelle blvd Own
er will sacrifice for quick sale. Call
Atlantic 3540.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
RAID SIX HOUSES q.
LIakk roo AID NLRM TNEtf

AfA AFfht& YES lH So h
Nff n# ef fh
anH mn fn hN aa-
sraH af aft Tae n
Fauf a eefTF hoase tea ha8
~ she Ro Can-
A@ fM# Nae a @m
r aaNN aH4 aaana The fn
s4 was Hrvnehea wfh ksrn rf a~8
80 aT rf an amae ~ aFefs the
mefa neeH.e w 'ef tB the me
uf 'h Namte bv tae
8 AmtaHmh ifs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
LLOYD-GEORGE TO MEET IRISH LEADERS
STATE SAYS JEALOUSY
WAg MOTIVE FoR CRIME

ST ALnANS. Va Ma ie- Argu
esnts r. ths tfsl 81 t8ward Carc@.
etefNei 0fh ma A. Of 81 mfe o.
the farm p Franbhn ia.t Negr-t -
Ev heEuu tosiaf sahm ssn 81 en-
eaae te thf jos beeeft raf aa
etea CfRaa aea 4ttai % tst -
te@ laat- Atieeney steFhtfefs seglar
e tAt fhN @afe haa fa e8 ta pfo
aafe EFsatmee eHriu8a8 ire nos h
tF 81 the Momsan haFna tAem
oHn hfe st4tse Affafnsy A. fxanas
aa lHaAeusY a the mpgee faf the
es He Wm.eh b. r@meenae8 t,mmnm
has afN nie onn@Ff@n 10 camm9
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

MEXICO cry. ny AZ Al
fafs88et n fhe EfruhAle are Erxs8
m mlam festo aN8 fnm heBa-
oaa 81 fhe CsfhmHf "a aamnwn Of
Msxra 20 e. vf aar iT. "a ara
De saF 81 H1 fae fse sac
- Th av an wasn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

Cathua e. uta haa sa hered % uas-
tsff aeserrasion 81 rhureh hs weft an~.l
aRpn - feasfai treene ana aarai
rad snafs Aided
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

NV YORK. MAJ fG~ Eamsmm ~
\ aiera ass8 hia lmsh Repmhiiean roi
.eaNss afW feaaF 30 aarmss rsaer
stfh lfos fseeHae noW fhat "fhs pse-
re 81 irnlme8 hHTe clearly 8euaan.
stHsfwa the w8l IA maH @erla gesl
hese inaae hg Harry Rniiana. EeNab
hran repFssentatlFe Ths istsh laa iefs
aH Af uamn fheF cans.fiosss 81
ehfn .AeH siesf the Estsh 9wN8rn-
wMf NWHN @ts@fsNN#. Me ssii6
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
St. Johnsbury Welcomes
the State Organization of
Odd FelIoDs and Rebekahs

- Johnshury opens is hospitanse doors this week
60 the Odd Fellows of Vermont and the various bodies
i'm this great fraternity will he in session from Monday
evening Friday evening The convention opens with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
Irish Newspaper Says New Peace
Discussion In Ireland Gives Prom
ise of Early Action

DUBLIN. May l6-Prime Minister Ilovd-Ceorve
says the Freeinans journal today has offered 10 meet
Eamon de Valera ether Irish leaders without condition
leEafding a DISCUSSION ~ Feace terms I'm Ireland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

a View ewm Tswy fmwwsme
the nffe Nsfthsasf wr~
tlnm 81 Fea0Hs xfass
Ewy wefs rw Ilay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Burial IL Richmond SATURDAY

Just little while alter the
noon train Saturday. the body ot
Mr.. john Walker Ballard. the
2z-ycar-old son OF Mr.. and Mss
!. W. Ballard, arrived here iron
Tucumcari. y. NJ, and was takcr
in charge by member, OF the
\mcrican Legion. y large crowd
Of sorroWin& friends and rcla-
tivc,. gathering to meet the ~or-
rowing mother. father, sisters
and only brother. Leslie Ballard.
who accompanied the body here
Tie esteem in which he was hello
in the community. the town an(
county, was attc~tcd by the vast
,roWd OF people who followed hi>
remains to their last resting
place and by the great mass @
beautiful flower, which bankc,
Ms grave.