davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Continued From Our Last lssue)
 EPISODE TEN
 The Twilight of Mike


 When auintana turned like an en. ragged snake on Sard and drove him to his destruction. he would have killed and robbed the frightened dia- mond broker had he dared risk the shot. He had intended to do this anyway, sooner or later, But with the noise of the hunting dogs filling the forest, Quintana was afraid to fire. .t About an hour later Quintana was seen, challenged, chased and shot by State Trooper Lannls.
 Quintana ran. And what with the dense growth Of seeding beech and oak and the heavily falling birch and poplar leaves, Lannis lost Quintana and then his trail
 The State Trooper had left his horse at the crossroads near the scene of Darragh's masked exploit. where he had stopped and robbed Eard--and now Lannis hastened back to find and mount his horse, and gal lop straight into the first growth tim ; Der
 ,s3 There was no sound of dogs when Lannis rode in on the narrow, spotted ! trail whence he had flushed Quintana into the dense growth of saplings that bordered it.
 ~ Once, very, very far away westward In the direction of StarPond he fan | cied he heard faint vibration in the air that might have been hounds bay ing. ,s
 He was right. And at that very moment Sard was dying, horribly, among two trapped otters as big and fierce as the dogs that had driven them into the drain.
 Somewhere among the birches, be- tween him and Star Pond, was Har- { rod Place. And the idea occurred to him that Quintana might have ven- tured to ask for food and shelter there. Yet, that was not likely be- ! cause Trooper Stormont had called him that morning on the telephone 7 from the Hatchery Lodge.
 However, to reassure himself Lan- nis rode as far as Harrow Place. and found game wardens on duty along ' the line.
 Then he turned west and trotted his mount down to the hatchery, : where he saw Ralph Wier, the super sintendent, standing outside the lodge talking to his assistant George Fry.
 When Lannis rode up on the op- posite side of the brook, he called across to Wier: <. You haven't seen anything of any crooked outfit around here, have you, Ralph? I'm looking for that kind'' ..See here,,' said the superintendent, "J don't know but George Fry may have seen one of your guys. Come over and he'll tell you what happened an hour ago"
 Try's boyish face seemed agitated' he. look ed sup al the State Trooper with the flush of tears in his gaze ane X pointed at the rife 1.annis carried: < .If I had that" he said excItedly '.I,d have brought in a crook. YOU A bet!',a { where did you see him?" inquired Lannis. ' ..Just west of the Scaur, about all hour and half ago. was stickin {. the head of Scaur Brook with finsef- lings. You Know now II ' f the woods. l kinda felt some .sbody near. And, by cracky!-there stood a man with big. black auto s matic pistol, and he had bead or my belly. X ".Wel,' said l, whats troupiiht you. andsyour gun, my'friend?-- Wa' that .astonished.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

man Frank Parker last night on . charge of breach of peace, was heard before Judge B. W. filling in the po- lice court this morning. In order to grant the accused time to secure wit nesses the case was continued until Saturday morning.
 Martin was arrested in the Maxwell and Hill lunch cart near the Main street railroad crossings after he was alleged to have made many insulting remarks about the police court judge, some policemen and the supernumer- aries. The arrest was made at about 11:2o o'clock and 1t Is claimed that there were several other people In the lunch room at that time.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

 rt Wnso Agent all druggists every Mnso eh successful drug pa esinth he
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

a moment, coolly loading the maga- zine of her rife Then, with one swift glance of hatred, flung at the place that Harrod's money had built, she sprang across the brook, tossed her rife to her shoulder and passed lithely Into the golden wilderness of poplar and silver birch p,
 (continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CRITICIZED AUTHORITIES

Daniel Martin Arrested for ExprcSs-
 ing Opinions About Judge and Po-
 Iicemcn-Breach of Peace Charged.
 The case of Daniel Martin, who was arrested by Supernumerary Police
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
"FruIt-a-i|yes" Restored Him
 to Perfect Health
souru RoyALros, VERMONT.

SOUTH RoyALros, VERMONT. "About three years ago, l began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and l had terrible heart burn.
 l was knocked out and good for nothing, when read about Fruit a.tiyes" and sent for box. To my surprise and gladness, l noticed i'm proyement and continued the use of "Fruit.a,tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" with tho result that dozen boxes made me feel ikea newperson".
 CHAS. r. FAREWELL. 5oc box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUlT-A-TlVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MAKING P.O. BOXES
Navy Department Delivers First Con-
 signmcnt of Street Corner Reccp- tacIes to Postal Department.

Washington, Nov. o-The Washing ton navy yard has delivered to the postoffice the first hundred of an or der of approximately 10000 letter boxes, marking the initial entry of a government establishment into the manufacture of the ordinary boxes used on street corners for the recep- ton of letters. An announcement to- day by the department said 1t had
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
School Trustees Meet.

The trustees of Wickenburg
School District met last night and
made up their budget for the en-
suing year. The amount stipu-
lated and asked for this year was
$40, 925, which covers all reason
able demands. The budget last
year was S12, 169, or a saving to
the taxpayers of ST, 1,243, as COM
pared with the annual expense
over last year.
designations of Miss Otilla
Shirk and Mrs. Iva A. James
were accepted and their places
have been filled by other tea
chers, who will be announced as
soon as Principal Reddington is
ready to announce the new plans
for a recognized high school for
Wickenburg, which are now un-
der way and have the sanction
of the governor of Arizona and
other officials who have been in
terested in behalf of this school
district. This may not be fully
ACCOMPLISHED this term, but it is
confidently believed that in an
other year Wickenburg will have
all the advantages of high school
facilities that are enjoyed by
other districts of Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Naomi Kellis went to
Prescott this morning to attend
with Franz Daryas, head piano
teacher the Arizona School of
Music.
Paul Harmon and wife made a
flying trip over to Superior and
Miami last week to visit friends
and relatives.
Frank w. Stevens of Seligman.
who was injured in the rodeo
tournament at Prescott on We'd
nesday. died yesterday of his
injuries.
Mrs. Henry Thofern is planning
to return home most any day and
says she is most anxious to get
back.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tweed. wife of
DR.. Charles H. Tweed of Ray,
together with her two small
daughters, are visiting F. x.
O'Brien and wife for short
time before going to Oakland,
California. for the summer.
Mrs. John Gace has returned
to the Mizpah mine for a time,
until she can decide upon her
future plans.
| Eugene Lester came to Wick
enburg from Phoenix on Mon
day to visit his brothers, Ancil
and Roy, for a few days and
celebrate Independence Day here:
w. H. Johnson and wife of
Long Beach, who have been
spending a few months in Wick
enburg for the benefit of Mr..
Johnson's health, returned to
the coast Wednesday.
Miss Mary Bollin returned to
Phoenix Wednesday morning af-
ter an enjoyably trip to Wicken-
burg and Constellation.
A. P. Miltenburger has returned
from the HH cow ranch at Con-
gress Jet. where he spent the
Fourth of July.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Attended John Gace's Funeral.

Ernest Hershkowitz of Wicken-
burg motored to Phoenix Sunday
afternoon accompanied by VIM.
Reedy and wife. their daughter,
Miss Mary Reedy, and Ed.
Thomas of Constellation. They
attended the funeral of John
Gace, killed last week at the Miz-
pah mine, and also were guests
of Miss Mary Bollin, who motored
back to Wickenburg with them
where they all spent the Fourth.
They enjoyed their trip and the
Wickenburg sports very much be-
fore returning to their home at
Constellation.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Errors Defeat Grays.

Errors innumerable, poor field
ing, and a batting slump, all COM
bined, permitted the Phoenix
Merchants to hand the Wicken-
burg Grays a defeat on July 4th.
The only outstanding feature of
playing on Wickenburg's part was
that of Pitcher Stregley and
First Baseman Peachy Garcia,
both playing the entire game
without an error. Costly errors,
boneheads, and misplays allowed
the Merchants to score 9 runs
during the game. With Pitcher
Stregley, one of the best in
Southern Arizona, on the mound
and twirling stellar ball the Grays
were unable to overcome the
lead secured by the Merchants
solely on errors. With the ex-
ception of the eighth inning when
the Grays made Z runs due to
errors on the visiting teams
part, the Merchants played a
good game of ball, and their err
rors were few with the exception
of this one inning. The fact is
not to be overlooked that the
Merchants played a good game
of ball and were true sportsmen
thruout the entire game. The
score, if we must tell it, was IA
to 10, with Wickenburg on the
short end.
Manager Macker wishes to an
nounce that arrangements for a
return game with the Merchants
to be played at Phoenix are now
being planned.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

There was good time at the
dance on the 4th and many prac-
tical Jokes were played on the
unsophisticated. Among others
several people quietly whispered
in Pete Davis ear, and without
anybody telling him he beat it
for the rear of the stage, but he
didn't tell anybody why he hur-
ried behind the scenes.
The Arizona Standard Copper
company, located in the Cienaga
district of Yuma county, has
contracted for it's entire output.
The company is an Arizona cor
poration with offices in Los An
geles. A big teaching is being
installed to treat the carbonate
and oxide ores, which is to be
handled by steamshovel meth
DDS.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Wickenburg Parker Highway
Soon a Preferred Route.

A. H. Gardiner in a recent is
sue of the Tombstone Epitaph
says:
From business standpoint at
present the road from Phoenix
to the coast by way of Yuma and
San Diego will accommodate not
only the thru traffic originating
in Phoenix, but additional traffic
coming thru Ajo. 1t would allow
this thru road to be used as a
local highway between Phoenix
and Ajo. The amount of local
business originating on the Phoe-
nix Yuma road by the way of
ella Bend greatly exceeds the
amount that can possibly origi-
nate on the Phoenix-Ehrenberg
route.
A After exhaustively covering
the difference between various
routes, Mr.. Gardiner closes with
the entire Pboenix-Los Angeles
route is yet to be announced, +"
which shows how much he knows
regarding the matter. When the
Phoenix Wickenburg p ark ker
highway is completed, people
will soon forget the Yuma route,
because the Wickenburg route is
the most central and will be the
most travelled, whether going to
and from California, or north
into the Grand Canyon, Nevada,
Utah. and Colorado.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Huge Celebration Enjoyed by
All.

The entire town turned out
July 4th to make a success of
the celebration planned and car
ried out by Wickenburg's Volun-
teer Fire Dept. which will 60
down on record as one of the best
celebrations ever staged in Wick
enburg.
The days fun started at 1000
a. m. as scheduled with the races
for boys and girls. Foot races
for the boys were hotly contested
and the winners of the races
were Roy Lester, Efren Garcia,
Art hur Garcia, with Richard
Bishopp, Bill Peck, and Frank
Rivera running a close second.
The free-for-all footrace was
taken by Peachy Garcia. The
shoe race tor boys was won by
Arthur Garcia with Richard Bish-
opp finishing second. The three
legged race was taken by Fred
Gonzales and Mike Reyna with
Fred Cano and Frank Rivera
second. The girls potatoe race
was won by Helen Deck with
Pearl Miller a close second. Bob
Fuel and Frank Rivera took first
honors in the human wheelbarrow
race for boys and Mike Reyna
and Fred Gonzales finished Sec
ond. Mrs. Lambert won the
ladies nail driving contest, Mrs.
Grant taking second money. The
boys water fight, enjoyed by all,
was won by Bill Peck, Roy Leis-
ter. Garry Peck, Robert Fuel,
and Carl O'Neill, the losing team
composing of Francis Fuel. Mike
Reyna. Frank Rivera, Herbert
Woodmansee and Kearny Moore.
The big barbecue, handled by
Felipe Garcia, was one of the
marked events of the days pro-
gram. and everyone certainly en-
joyed the barbecued meat. At
this time we wish to extend our
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Important Statement.

A business man. who controls
large manufacturing interests
went on a trip recently to sound
out business conditions. He Wis
tied twelve leading financial men
in different cities. Each one of
them spoke of the seriousness of
moral conditions and concluded
like this: Nothing but a revival
of true and vital religion will
remedy this situation. "
A number in Wickenburg are
praying for revival. Will you
join us?
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

thanks to Mr.. Garcia for his eff
forts in handling the barbecue
and the crowd so efficiently.
The evening was featured by
a beautiful display of fireworks
handled to perfection by Chas.
Shontz and was fully enjoyed by
all witnessing the event. Fol-
lowing the fireworks dance was
held in FUELS Hall and large
crowd enjoyed the. dance. which
was featured by the orchestra
secured from Glendale for the
occasion, and everyone was in
spired by the high-class jazz
music dispensed by this excellent
orchestra.
Members of the committee Sc
curing the necessary funds to
handle and stage the celebration
wish to thank each and every
one who donated the money for
the successful celebration. De-
tails of expense for the days
program as rendered by the
treasurer, Joe Geschwind, follow:
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

The money of every depositor
in banks of the great southwest
country Of California, Arizona,
and New Mexico is about to be
consolidated as if held by one
single bank. Mergers of fnan-
cial institutions means that the
people must effect more legisla-
tion to offset and make safe de-
positors' money, and the use of
it for political and industrial
purposes, if duplicated as in Ari-
zona by the present administra-
tion, means that a panic is pend
ing, despite all the assurances
that mergers are for mutual pro
lection.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Church Notice.
Sunday, July 9, 1922.

SUNDAY, July y, I9ZZ.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at Ii a. m. Sub
iect::- Protection Against Moths.
Evening Services at 7:3O o. m.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 p. m. Come where cordial
welcome awaits you and where
the old time fires are burning.
All are cordially invited.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
His Choice of Girls.

Boast not of Parker's fair summer girls
Who relish cider and near beer,
Nor yet of Prescott s shapely maids,
That drink their bootleg" clear.
All hail! the Aguila girls,
Whose kiss blessing seems
And from whose red, ruby lips,
You get the flavor of Chill beans.
old Hassayamper.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Judge Riggs Wanted Consent
of Girls Parents

A young couple appeared be-
fore Judge Riggs on Thursday
and asked him to get a marriage
license. The would be groom
was named Jose M. Gonzales of
Wickenburg, while his bride to be
was named Amerika Isabel Nc
Muren Of Groom Greek.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Nature Lore.

The spider spun his web across
A merchants lonely door,
And said as he was spinning there,
''This is the only store
Where l can safely build my house
And watch for buzzing flies;
But here I'm safe; this is the firm
That doesn't advertise. "-Ex.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
WICKENBURG NOTES.

0o-ooooooooooooo oocoooooo
Mrs. L. F. Clark is spending a
few weeks at Cottonwood as the
guest of Mrs. Francis Mund and
family.
L. F. Clark left Friday even
ing for Prescott to go on the
extra board during the cante-
loupe rush.
F. A. Mueller and nephew Eu-
gene Benson were Wickenburg
visitors Friday.
Ten thousand small investors
will be glad to hear that the
brokerage business of w. w.
Lawhon has gone into insolvency.
Like all stock schemes it was
skinning the investors right and
left.
Foxy D. B. Heard has an
nounced that he is not a candid
ate for u. S. Senator under the
republican banner. This is not
a republican year.
Maricopa county. which has
only nine members in the house
of representatives, is entitled to
Ia.
Charles F. Dalton, president of
the Peoria bank, has been in:
dicted by the grand jury for en-
bezzling So, 121.3 33.
A. J. Kellis, candidate for NOM
ination for Constable of Wicken-
burg precinct, is a man of good,
wholesome ideas and a clean
record. There appears general
satisfaction over his candidacy.
and it is a foregone conclusion
that he will be nominated.
Mary BoIitha, a cousin of Mary
Reedy, came up from Phoenix
this week with VIM. Reedy and
wife for a short visit at Constel-
lation.
Fire Chief Everts and his as
sistant Bill Genung are voicing
the sentiment that being as
Wickenburg's 4th Of July cele-
brations are so attractive that
they be continued annually here
after without Difference for any
other side issues.
Leone Stages returned from
Phoenix Friday night where she
attended the Arizona School of
Music.
Mrs. w. R. Curry left for Cal
ifOrnla Wednesday evening.
Bill Spalding and Shorty Mar
shall came in from California to
work during the canteloupe rush.
They were formerly firemen here.
Mrs. Hugh Jernigan and daugh-
ter left for the coast Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Jernigan will re-
main in Prescott till their return.
A. D. Woodmansee spent the
Fourth in Prescott.
K. l.. Pearson was a Phoenix
visitor this week.
Romaine Lowdermilk returned
from Prescott last evening, where
he has been taking in the Frontier
Festival.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Monrovia. CAL, July 6
Friend Watson:
Mail paper to General Delivery.
All are here and feeling fine; are
temporarily located and enjoying
the good cool breeze.
Your friend,
B, c.. STRAUGHAN.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

A delayed letter from AguiIa,
with news about the Fourth and
how it was celebrated there, was
unavoidably held over this issue.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Ex-Goy. Geo. w. Hunt was a
STATE MINER caller last Sunday,
when on his way to Presco tt. He
appeared confdentOf success,
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Respectfully submitted,
JOE GEsCHWIND, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
0, Obituary Desk.

Applicants are from this city unless
g.remiah 4. David. q. and Grace E.
: Frsdsrick D. LiEhtfoct. e. s1a Mamie
tom R0ssr' s E.. e. snSerson and nssss
Pleasant Morrow, 20. and Maria Bold
and. 20. Rev. A. SayIes.
James 2: Bowm.S a6, and Kstherins
Leroy s%lsh. 20. and and destrads Smith.
"a. He1as 5as.. YGshf r. H. 4 4:r.s .nf Bessie Young
low xlr;'n r. fss'l Il :ed ess::s' Good.
Ben II. BASEL. a. and Elizabeth
Sirsii N. sry'on. q. and Christine
Brown. IS. Rev. W. H. Brooks.
p,p;ISn ps;Suals rfSsIsG fss p.a,4,n AntOint'e
' Earl A. saeison. Il. a and % Garssrs. A.
Shelton: q. both of Fredericksburg. Rev.
ss.s H Is, ces:A A. Il L. fss ss.tss. Gertrude
kim. Msm s. Rev. & Ai'S saosisy 81 sns o'''' ''n
p Rev g. ind e. Brsa. Thsn'
Louis E. Kupfer. q. and Clara II. Hep
burn: "a. Rey: J. Dawson;
puIEs Ifxnt ,s ZEN SsT j. f s. ans %.lsn Margaret
Flynn. 90. Rev. H. r. Downs.
NHkn h. thompson, ~, ana Margaret
2. Potter. 81. of Herndon. Va. Rev.
George F. Whitman. 81, of Lancaster.
Pa. and Ada 8. Hartz. 20. Rev. J. A.
Hairy P. Davis. %. Pemberton. W. Va.
and Clara c. Caldwell, SO. of Appomat-
sS.: S: Va Rev: G: G. John,Sn.
cyan. q, both of Cherrydals. Va. Rev.
Royal y. Meniil.n. as. Of rh..,en.
Va. and Rubie L. Saunders, rs. OF Bed
ford City. Va. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
ard Mildred swami. is, Of Rycevilie,
Md. Rev. H. r. Downs.
Frances Lee Grant Owens. 4s. and NJ
Eleanor crowford. i2. Rev. Edward
Newell B. Grain. IL, Noconie. Texas
and Louise Moore. rs. Rev. c. s. Alb
Daniel N. Brown. ,r. 81. and Mildred
E. Watson. Is. Rev. Joseph Dawson.
John ~ Grady. 20. and Marian B. jan
EFT. Is. Rev. Earle Whitley.
Francis L. Mccarthy, 80. and Cathe-
rine J. Morrissey. 20. Of Denver Col
Rev. William J. lyman.
Robert Patterson. 46. Bridgeville, Pa,
and Frances 5. Thorley, So Eldusy1Ile
Pa: Rev. J. Alvin Campbell
George Herbert Collins. 81. and Ger
trude E. Powell. IS. Rev. A. =. Bar
EDWARD o. Mecu.. 81, and Isabel C.
Rev. T. E. Davis.
Nyle B. Eskle. q. and Faythe o. Col
Andrew Flaherty, "a. and Amelia L.
hembold. l9. Rev. Thomas ] Keryick
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
PRESIDENT ISSUES
3 XMAS PARDONS
Two Slayers and One For
gerry ConSpirator Gain
Freedom.
BY Universal Service.

Three souls were made glad when
president Harding's Christmas par
dons were announced yesterday. The
recipients Of Yuletide clemency are:
Ihomas Parker, convicted at
Waco. Texas. of killing his brother
in-law in 1919, and sentenced to five
years.
John Willard Delaney, convicted
in the southern district of California
April "a, 1922. fop conspiracy to
forge and pass United States Sc
curities. and sentenced TO thirteen
months.
John Carl. convicted in Alaska, in
1912, and sentenced to thirty wears
for second degree murder.
Parker and Carl are at Leaven-
worth penitentiary and Delaney at
Mcneil Island.
Parker killed his brother-in law
for mistreating his sister. With good
conduct, his term would have ex-
pired August 6, 1928.
Delaney, an ex-service man, was
discharged from the army July 10.
1913. for valvular heart disease, and
between that time and his arrest
this year was a patient at a half
dozen Government hospitals. He
was driven to his offense through
hard luck. His term. with good con-
duct, would have expired February "a.
Carl, Canadian, seventy-two years
Of age, is relieved of ten years Of his
time. He has been at Leavenworth h
since 1915 and an outside trusty
since 1918. He was the warden's
first choice for Christmas clemency
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
VETS BLOC STARTS
FIGHT ON CRAMER
Appointment As Assistant War
Secretary Opposed In
Congress:
By Universal Service.

Members of the ex-service men, 8
bloc in Congress yesterday took up
the fight to prevent the appoint
ment OF Charles +. Cramer, gen
eral counsel of the Veterans Bu-
reau, TO be Assistant Secretary of
War.
Informal conferences were held
at the Capitol by some of the
world war veterans looking 10 the
entering of vigorous protests at
the White House against the nam
ing of Cramer TO succeed Assist
ant Secretary Wainwright, who
becomes a member of the House
March 4.
Leaders among former service
men who are opposing Cramer are
limiting at a Congressional inquiry
into Cramer's administration of the
legal branch of the Veterans Bu-
reau and of alleged friction be-
tween Cramer and other bureau ex-
ecutives. II was said that what
action. If any. is to be taken would
be determined at conferences with
the soldier members Of Congress
after the holidays.
1t is known that a number of
specific complaints against Cramer
are being investigated unOfficially
by interested former service men.
These relate in the main to the
handling of certain legal matters
connected with the disqualification
program of the bureau, which. il
Is said. have not been conducted to
the entire satisfaction of the SOL
diers.
Cramer is not a former service
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Mrs. Mary n. Seymour
Buried at Reistertovn

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
H. Seymour, seventy-seven years
old. former resident of the District,
who died at Pottstown. Pa. Mon
day, were held in Reistertown, Nd.
Thursday. Burial was at Glyndon
Cemetery, the Rev. Joseph Fletcher
OF this city reading the prayer.
Mrs. Seymour was the widow Of
Col. John Marshall Seymour. a
Confederate officer. She Ii sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. w.
G. F'ronheiser, of Pottstown, and
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. Of
1888 Eighteenth street northwest;
q son, Perry Seymour. Of Hyatts-
Vile. Nd. and three grandchildren.
William Seymour. Clara Elizabeth
Seymour and Chalmers Seymour
Mcconnell.