davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
The COX JEWEL SHOP the Tes Largest and Most Wonderful ewe
Pass Into the Hands Of H. r. Cox January First 1928
Co-Partnership To Be Dissolved

Co-Partnership To Be Dissolved
All members of the Cox Jewely Co. have agreed to this
sacrifice SALE and will reduce the stock to suit Mr. Cox and
make possible to cons1mate the arrangement made.
Quality merchandise of this beautiful store consisting of
Diamonds Watches Clocks Jewelry, Siverware Cut Glass;
Leather Goods Novelties Of all kinds and everything that's
carried in all irst-cass jewelry stores. -
Outside Capital Saved H. R. 'Coxs Jewel Shop in
August, 1921
After having heavy losses in manufacturing company Of
East Moline became necessary for H. R. Cox to
partners this beautiful store and the partners having
absolute confidence in Mr. Cox financed the Cox Jewely
Company and made H. =. Cox manager.
H. R. Cox Given Option to Purchase All Interest
The manager held option to buy out all interest within
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
III. r. Cox to Become Sole Gunner

and Most Wonderful Jewel Shop, Will Again
Cox, January First, 1923.
two years from date of August g. 1921 and realizing that
the sacrifice must be made within the next six months
planned to make when the people need goods most
Manager Makes Good
the promised his that he would
stock off all outstanding Indebtedness He
made good The Cox ewy Company of the strongest
tail firms tces We buy and sell for cash. and have
merchandise no old our hands, that bought
peak pes) sell your bidding special discount
Every night $50 and 1880 to $50
Buy at Your Own Bidding
Select articles and sell it to the highest bidder.
Special Discount Sale
Every morning to 230\p m. and
from 80 Special discounts in each
department off for those who do not prefer to
stay through of 7:30 to $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Don't Suffer
With. Piles

S1set PyraniA Pile supDssitsries Re-
1teve Yes, Ease the Pain ard
Strain and BFln3 Comfort.
II you are suffering with itching.
bleeding or protrpding piles or
oemorrhoids, and have never tried
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
TOPSHAM.

Mr. and Mrs F R Buffers and daugh-
ter of Boston visited at D Miller's
recently.
Miss Marion Blood who has been
visiting Mrs Norman Nolan, has re-
turned to Brattleboro.
H C Nolan and family were guests
of DIR. R F Willard at Bryant's
Pond, Maine last week.
w G Fox and Miss Mildred Powers
were married at Wells River last
week Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Smith.
They are housekeeping in Peacham,
where they have rented B W Austin's
place.
Duncan, Frank and Dorothy Miller
are teaching school in Groton.
Rev. Ernest Ralston preached at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
Bernice Picrson and Bernice and
Jessie Dickerman are attending
school at Bradford Academy.
Elva and Donald Darling have
gone to ST. Johnsbury to attend the
Academy. CS M
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
THOMPSON REUNION.

The last annual Thompson Re-
union was held on Henry Persons
farm at Bradford on August 18th.
Thirty-seven members of the family
and four visitors sat down at the
tables which had been set under the
trees in a grove by the river. AT
the business meeting the roll call was
followed by reports from the secre-
tary and treasurer. The following
officers were elected: Pres, w A
Churchill; Vice Pres, W H Thomp-
son; Sec, Ellen A Thompson; Treas,
Leonard Thompson. Entertainments
committee: Lucia Thompson, Gladys
Thompson. Executive Committee:
Leslie Thompson, M Roswell Thomp-
son, Mrs w H Thompson.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting was the reading of an inter-
esting and instructive history of the
family written by w A Churchill of
Lebanon, N. H. At the close of the
dav ice cream was served and pic
lures were taken.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
AVOID THE WASTE OF LIGHT.
HEAT, AND POWER.

Many public utilities throughout
the country are advertising in the
newspapers recommending the con-
servation of light, heat, and power at
this time. Some of the advertise
ments read as follows
Burn fewer lights-Save gas and
electric current.
Turn them off when not needed
Do this when leaving a room or office
whether you are paying for it or not.
Conserve all heat and pOwer-Re-
member that the waste of light, heat
or power is loss of coal. Keep in
mind daily the necessity during the
present emergency for the utmost
economy in the use of facilities re-
quiring the consumption of fuel.
Even when the coal strike is settled
it will be a good many months before
conditions can be adjusted to meet
the needs for coal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
WEST CORJNTH.

Beatrice Blake has gone to Brad
ford to attend high school. She is
boarding with Mr. and Mrs Harry
Davis. !,
Mr. and Mrs Lester Kinsley and
two children are spending the week
in Orleans.
Mr. Clarence Riley took our min
lister to Graniteville last Saturday to
view the quarries.
c. Speare and Mr. and Mrs Lee
Clough returned home from camping
last Saturday night.
We hope all will bear in mind that
MIR Smith will be with us only one
Sunday more. Let all who can at
tend the services next Sunday.
School commenced here Aug. 31st,
with Miss Campbell of Graniteville
as teacher She boards at H l.
Whites.
Mrs Wright, who has been working
at C F Blake's the past four weeks,
returned to her home in Chelsea last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Wiley went to
Orleans the first of the week. Mrs
Wiley expects to remain some time
and do some millinery work with
her sister.
Mrs Eva Griswold, who has been
visiting at Geo. Burroughs and Bert
Kidder's the past few weeks, return
ed to her home in Connecticut this
week
Mr. and Mrs Kenny, Mrs Reynolds
and Mr. Benjamin Profio and wife OF
East Barre attended church here
last Sunday Mr. Profio is student
at Colgate Seminary with Mr. Smith,
and supplied the Baptist church at
Washington last summer.
Mr. Dharlin, who lives on Maple
wood farm, recently had the misfor-
tune to get his knee quite badly cut
on a moving machine section.
Mrs E M Wheeler of Peacham visit
ed Mary Thompson and Mrs G F
Blake last week.
Mrs Mary Thompson visited rela-
tives in New Hampshire a few days
recently.
Captain Hollis Hoyt of Georgia and
Mr. Wallace Crowley, Attorney-al-law
from Boston, who recently visited
their father o Hoyt, and sister, Mrs
Ernest Blake, started Monday for
their respective homes. Mr. Hoyt is
an instructor in an officers camp at
Georgia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
His Life Hung in
the balance says
Hewett

81 don't believe Tanlac ever
did anybody any more good than
it has done me, for after taking
it a month l was able to do a
days work for the first time in
over two years" declared Charles
E Hewett, well-known machine
shop proprietor of Forrestdale,
VT, and prominent in fraternal
orders.
-Four years ago went alb
solutely down and out with a
nervous shock, and in spite of
all | could do l simply could not
get back on my feet. My wife
could go to the shop and sell the
gasoline and oil but outside of
that our business was at a stand
still. My stomach was simply
useless, for everything l ate
caused me world of suffering.
My nerves were shattered, /
could not sleep, my heart pal
plated like trip hammer, and
my life was actually in the
balance.
Then / was told about Tanlac
and started taking it. The first
bottle encouraged me to keep it
up, and now, stage by stage, it
has brought me back to perfect
health. Everybody in town
knows of my wonderful recovery,
and comment on it. Words fail
to express my gratitude, and /
only hope others may be benefit
ed by taking it when they find
out what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Meetings were held in Tunbridge,
Chelsea, Williamstown at which Mrs
w H Jeffrey, Chairman of the De-
partment of Efficiency in Govern
ment, gave very interesting and help
full talks regarding the primaries and
general elections. The changed sys-
tenn of voting was carefully explain
ed and many questions which arose
were answered.
Prof H A D Leggett, Poultry
Specialist, spent the entire week in
the county holding culling demonstra-
tions which had been arranged for in
eight communities. In giving the
demonstrations Mr. Leggett selected
two birds from flock one of which
had the indications of being a good
layer and the other a poor layer. By
using these fowls as examples he il
lustrated the points in the three
tests which are successfully used to
select the layer from the non-layer.
These tests are called the pigmenta-
tion, body conformation and wing
tests. There was a good attendance
at all of the demonstrations, there
being an average of %. A good deal
of interest was shown.
The big event of the week was the
Annual Jersey Sale at Tunbridge
Fair Grounds Nearly 1000 attended
the sale this year. Purchasers came
from distant points in the state. The
total bids amounted to $5365 for 46
animals. The average price of the
grades was S108, while the average
price of the purebred cows was $685.
so. These averages are considerably
higher than the averages of the
previous sales.
During the coming week some of
the corn variety demonstrations will
be weighed up. Where possible it is
hoped that that there may be meet
ings held at the time the weights are
taking. so that everyone may thorough
ly understand how the comparative
values are determined.
Some time will also be given to
training the Boys and Girls Club
teams which will go to the State Fair
to give demonstrations and enter in
the judging contests.
A Clothing meeting will be held in
South Vershire on Friday, Sept. g.
II. A. DwineII.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda J. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
CORINTH.

Dancing Saturday L. MOrey Casino.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Frost with
their family of Montreal, P. Q. and
Mrs Robinson of Danville, Z. u
motored to Rutland to visit their
brother, Harper Frost, on August 10.
From there they came to pictur-
,esoue Corinth to visit their brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs G w Hooker,
and nieces, Mrs Dana Huntington
and Mrs Arthur Tullar.
The Tullar reunion of the George
Tullar family was held at Charles
Tullars, Saturday, Sept. End. The
family was all present, there being
% in number and very pleasant
time was enjoyed, and we hope they'll
enjoy many more.
Sarah Hastings and Ina Davis re-
turned to their school at Bradford
Academy, Tuesday.
School commenced Tuesday at the
Corinth Academy with Miss Bernicce
Putney of Franklin, N. H. as teach
er.
Hollis Hoyt and Wallace Crowley
have been visiting their father, John
Hoyt, and sister, Mrs Ernest Blake.
Mr. Leavitt of Oregon has been in
town few days looking up the rec
ord of the Crooke family.
Mr. and Mrs w e Woodcock, his
brother James and grandson Alton,
were in Post Mills to witness the
ball game, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs C E Tullar is visiting at Her
bert Tullar's in Wells River for a
few DAVIS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
UNION VILLAGE.

] G French and family motored to
Montpelier, Wednesday.
Mrs Grace Ellis Campbell has re-
turned to her school in Norwich.
Miss Alma Cummings of Keene, N.
H. was an over Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs Lyman Cummings.
their father Mr. B A Randall motor
ed to Wentworth, N. H. Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
School opened Tuesday with Mrs o
E Randall as teacher.
Stanley Parker, who has been spend
ing two weeks with his parents, re-
turned to his work in Boston, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs w w Matthews and
little Gordon motored up from
White River Junction Sunday and
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs W
ID Matthews.
On the sea of matrimony many a
man is satisfied to miss the boat.
Some complainantS insist most
strongly on being judge and jury be-
sides.
If man expects to amount to any
thing he must do 1t in spite of bad
luck
A political vindication frequently
means only that the people are fooled
again.-Chicago Daily News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
Vermont State Fair at White River
Junction Next Week Promises
Large Crowds.

All roads lead to White River
Junction beginning next Tuesday and
continuing through the week to and
including Friday, when the staging of
the Vermont State Fair will take
place.
1t has been busy season for Secre-
tary Fred l. Davis and the members
of the State Fair Commission, and it
is with pride that they review their
efforts. The promise is made that
the fair will be the best that has yet
taken place and the public is assured
program that will delight in every
feature. Official programs giving
complete details may be had at the
administration building.
The following judges have been en-
gagged for the several exhibition de-
partments:
Horses: Frank H Orcutt, Morgans;
l. D Herrick, other horses; D Fogg,
drawing competition.
Cattle: j z Dodge, Jerseys; H K
Jarvis, Devon and Holsteins; H Bar
ton, Aberdeen Angus, Milking Short
Horns, Beef Short Horns, Herefords;
] G Watson, Ayrshires; j A Mclean,
Guernseys; E G Ritsman, Oxen and
Steers.
Sheep, j A Mclean.
Swine: E Dodge.
Poultry: D P Shove.
Floral Hall: Mrs K R B Flint.
Horticulture and fruit: M B Cum
mings.
Thursday will be Governors Day,
with Governor Hardness and staff
present to make full inspection of
the grounds and attractions.
Children's day will be on Tuesday,
the opening day, with no charge
made to the youngsters when accom-
panied by parent or guardian. This
invitation includes both the children
of Vermont and New Hampshire.
The big trotting schedule begins on
afternoon of the opening day, with
two events, a 224 trot for $500 and a
2.25 pace for $500, to be followed each
succeeding day with a full schedule.
Special trains and reduced rates
will apply to both the Central Yer
mont and the Boston and Maine rail-
roads.
The State Fair Commission is look |
ing for record breaking attendance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
EAST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs w L Taplin moved to
Cabot Saturday, where he has posi-
ton as principal of the High School.
Mrs Leland Everett and daughter
are visiting in Chicopee, Mass, re-
turning with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Butler, Monday.
Mr. and MrssG w Chamberlin were
in town a few days enroute to their
home in Ithaca, N. Y. from vaca-
ton on the Maine coast.
A large number from this place at
tended the celebration at Newbury,
Monday, and all reported fine time.
Mr. and Mrs F Owens, who have
been visiting their many friends in
this vicinity, started for their home
in Utica, N. Y, Wednesday.
The village schools opened Tuesday
with a good attendance.
The base ball game on Saturday re-
suited in victory for the home
team with a score of to 8.
Misses Helen Abbott, Elizabeth L
Thomps IN, Hazel Emerson, Marion
Ordway, Cora Smith, Frank Sinclair,
Maurice Page and B T Holland Jr.
are attending school at Bradford
this year.
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs B T Hol-
land Tuesday evening. Sept. 9Th, with
only the immediate families present,
when their daughter, Verna M, was
Joined in marriage to D Benjamin
Wright of Bradford. by Rev. Mr.
Anderson of Bradford. B T Holland
Jr. and Miss Esther Chamberlin
stood up with them. The. room was
testify decorated and the couple
stood under an arch. Cake and ice
cream was served, after which the
newly welded couple took silent
denovture much to the surprise OF
their many friends. They are to re-
side at II Chapel St, Concord, N. H
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
LYME.
Dancing Saturday L. Morey Casino.

After a very successful season
Camp Pinnacle is closed and all IS
again quiet where the activities OF
65 boys and with 100 Councillors
made more or less music. MIR and
Mrs A D Thayer are very successful
in their care and control of the boys.
Miss Lizzie Warren of Medford,
Mass and Miss Louisa Goodell OF
Hanover, N. H. are guests of Mrs
Martha A Holt over last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Christensen,
Miss Winnifred Chidsey and Miss
Louise Bassett of Derby, Conn. came
by auto from Canaan Inn, calling up-
on their numerous friends in this vii
lage.
Mr. John Ellis of Springfield, Mass.
was the guest of Miss Ruth Stevens
at Mr. Arad ] Warren's over last Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs George Verne Claflin,
with their young daughter Mary Jane,
of Melrose, Mass, Prof E Claf1ins
Headmaster of the High School at
Lebanon, N. H. and his wife have
been visiting their mother, Mrs Eva
M Clafin.
Henry Pierce Esq, his wife, with
their son, Rev. Henry, an Episcopal
Clergyman, and their daughter Helena,
all of New York City, were callers
upon former acquaintance in this
village.
Mr. Henry ] Kemp went as far as
Springfield, Mass with his son Robert
on his way to Pittsburg, Pa, where he
is to continue his studies in the
same school as last year.
Fourteen were admitted to the
Congregational Church last Sabbath
Mr. and Mrs Ralph A Lamphere, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph w Balch, Albert, Ruth
and Pauline Whittemore, Myrtle Will
ligar, Harry and Pearl Franklin,
Grant West Balch, Ethel Hewes, Ed
win West, Harlie Greenwood.
Miss Emma Jackson, daughter OF
Mr. David Jackson, former resident
here, later of Canton, N. Y, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs w A C Converse.
Rumors have wings they say, so are
supposed to fly, so rumors are in the
air that Mr. A Willigar has sold out
his farm stock. crops and farming i'm
elements to Mylon Messier and his
brother Ernest; Also MIR Willigar has
bought of Mr. D P Cummings his
house upon sand hill road, and that
Mr. d P Cummings has bought the
farm of Mr. Mylon Messier in North
Hanover.
WELLS-TEMPLE
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Temple
Saturday evening, when their eldest
daughter, Fannie Alice, was given in
marriage to Alvin Anderson Wells OF
Hastings, Florida. The ceremony
took place beneath an arch at au-
tumn leaves and flowers. Rev. Geo.
M MCDOWELL officiated, using the
double ring service. The bride wore
white and carried boquet of gladl-
ola and sweet peas, and was attend
ed by her two sisters as maid OF
honor and ring bearer. Ethel Grant
PLAYED the wedding march. After
the ceremony reception was held
and the young couple received the
congratulations and good wishes OF
the relatives and friends gathered
for the occasion. The gifts were
numerous and useful Raymond La
mott, violin, and Alfred Pushee at
the piano furnished music. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs
Wells left by auto for brief honey
moon to be supplemented later by a
trip to Florida where they expect
to make their home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Frank Jewell has recently
bought fine pair of horses, and has
also had lightning rods put on his
buildings.
Mrs Aurilla Wheeler of Peacham is
visiting her sister, Mrs Bert Blake.
Mr. Eli Kezer has purchased new
Ford of B A Goodrich of Chelsea, Mr.
Perle Kezer driving it up from the
Ford factory at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. Will Marshall has been reaping
for parties in this vicinity, and A G
Merrill has been threshing.
Mr. and Mrs A c Merrill and Miss
Rena visited Mrs MerrilPs parents,
Mr. and Mrs A R Whitney of Tun-
bridge last Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
ENGINEER CURED BY ONE
BOTTLE.
Newton Falls, N. Y, Feb. 81, 1911

Newton Falls, N. Y, Feb. 81, 1911
Mr. A Phillips:
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter,
will say / am an engineer in the en-
ploy of the Newton Falls Paper Co.
/ was troubled with lame back for
one year. Tried several doctors with
out getting any relief. Took one
bottle of A ] P Rheumatic Cure and
the pain left me before the bottle
was gone. Frank Maioy
For sale by siScO's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy @ Adams. Fairlee; e Locke.
waits River: III NJ Richardson, East
Orange; worthIey Bros, East Corinth;
c F Doe. So. Ryegate; Holton's Drug
store. Newhury; Mann & Co..
WoodsvIIle: w C Atkins. Haverhiii. N.
~.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

Half and half mixture of kero-
sene and engine oil is good clean
err and lubricant for small exposed
parts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS MONEY
FALLS To OFFICER
FOR LUCKY ARREST
Barber Grabs Negroes
From Duval County
, Stockade

Jessie Mays, negress, escaped from
the Duval county stockade at Jack
sonville, was captured by Officer j..
B. Barber shortly after midnight Sat
urday, and is now back in her old
quarters in Duval county. She had
served thirty days of her six months
term for robbery of $3.50 from a
Jacksonville merchant.
Officer Barber has twenty-five
dollars extra to elbow" for the Yule-
tide.
Palatka officials and the sheriff's
office had been notified of the es-
cape Of the woman; who left the
stockade on Thursday, and Of the re-
ward Offered for her apprehension.
All were on the alert
Saturday evening Officer Barber
noticed car drawn up in front of
one of the houses in the Fearnside
quarters, and he wondered why it
was there. Then a suspicion enter
ed his head that something dark
was to be sprung, He kept close tab
and when a woman entered the car
and it headed towards East Palatka
he took the liberty of stopping the
vehicle and taking a look.
There was Jessie ready for her
getaway. She denied her identity,
but was placed in Jail and authori-
ties at the stockade were notified.
Yesterday there came H. C. Houston,
night Waterman at the place, bearing
an order from W. c. Spooner, super
intendent of the prison farm, for
the delivery of the prisoner. Houston
brought, also, the twenty-five dollars
reward offered for the woman.
AS a consequence Officer Barber is
happy-or as happy as a policeman
usually gets.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Alderman Pierce to
Resign as a Member
of the City B O ard

Alderman B. C. Pierce will to-
morrow night tender his resigna-
ton as a member of the city council
because he has moved his residence
out of Palatka, and is now residing
across the river. 1t is not probable
that the vacancy will be filled until
the regular Arpil elections
Alderman Pierce has the distinc-
ton of being the youngest member
ever elected to the council, and also
as being one of the most faithful
and level headed members. He has
headed important committees both
special and standing, and has rem
.dered a splendid service. His tand
on various matters that come before
council have invariably been with
the progressive element, bat always
with sound judgement. He will be
missed from council debratons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
WEALTHY RESIDENT OF ST.
AUGUSTINE PASSES AWAY

st. Augustine, Fla, Dec. 1S.-The
funeral services of Don H. Bacon, re-
tired iron manufacturer, who died at
his home in this city yesterday after
noon at three o'clock, will be held to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock. The
late Mr.. Bacon, who retired from the
presidency of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company in 1906, had previously
held an executive position with the
Minnesota Iron company which was
sold to the United States Steel cor
poration.
He was prominently connected with
the iron development Of the north
west, Upo nretirement he moved to
New York city, where he retained
summer home. In 1916 he built a
winter home in this city, where, up
until his death, he spent the most of
his time. A few days before his
death he had completed arrangements
for the presentation to a loctal hos
pital of a park site.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
DEATH OF MRS. BRUTON

Mrs. Celeste Bruton, aged As,
died Saturday evening at ber resi-
dence, after long illness from con-
sumption. She was the widow of
Methodist minister, whose death
preceded hers by seventeen vars,
and came to Palatka several months
ago from Gorgia. A son, W c.
Bruton, of DeLand, is in the city to
look after the funeral of his mother
which occurs this afternoon from the
Methodist church at three o'clock in
charge of w. Carl Davis. There
is a married daughter who did not
reach PaIatkx in time for the ser
vices, and younger daughter, Vera
who has been her mothers constant
companion. The interment was at
Oak Hill cemetery.