davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
LILLIAN I. FARO
 vS. FRANK W. FARO, JR.

Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. the 17th day of August, 1927.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to eaid Court. at Hartford in said Coun- ty. on the first Tuesday of September 1s77 claiming divorce, and custody of minor child. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is un- known to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED, that notice of the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub fishing this order in the New Britain Herald. newspaper published in New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks. commencing on or before August 24. 1927.
 RAYMOND c. CALNEN
 Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
READY FOR FLIGHT

London, Ont. Aug. 27 R)-Cap- tain Terry Fully and Lieut.. Jimmy they will take off in the Sir John Carling for their London. Ont. 70
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 173 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS

Alphabetically Arranged fer ouiek
 and Ready Rsfsrsnce
 LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE rNsERTION0
 Charge prepai1 l day ...l line 10 70 , days. ..1 line .2% Fl { days. ..l line .l1 .30 Yearly Order Ratss Upo1
 Application Count words to . line. II lines to an inch. Minimum Space. linea Minimum Book Charge. 3s esata No ad accepted after I P. Y. for Classihed Page on Same Day. 1at- urday 10 A. M.
 Telephone sss. Ask for aa Al Taker.
 Notify the Hsrald at once 6 your ad is incorrect. Not rssponsibis for srrors after the nrst insertio1.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

Statistics prove that while. on an average, women are now marrying at an earlier age than formerly. the age fthe bridegrooms is propor- tlonatcly older.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

London. Eng, flight 50 soon as favorable weather conditions are reported.
 It was expected that the start will take place within the next 4S hours
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
DENOUNCES RADICALISM
I've Permit Some Folks to Talk and They Try to Tear Out the Stripes and Stars from Our Flag

Spring Lake, IN. J.. Aug. 27 @- Apparently referring to the sacco- Vanzetti case, Gov. A. Harry Moore. in an address before the Monmouth County Historical society. yesterday voiced an arraignment of some newspapers and so-called intellec- tuals who give their support 70 radicalism under the guise of free speech"
 This Is unfortunate" he said. We permit some folks to talk and they try to tear out the white stripes and blue field of our flag and make it all red"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

Miss Ada Hitchiner and Miss Alma Rempp are camping at Ham, monasset beach, Clinton, for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Faulk- ner and son Howard, have returned from a visit to New York City,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Klernen and Joseph Wrattney have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C.
 R. c. Hall of Syracuse, N. Y, has returned after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ella J. Hall of SS7 Corbin avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Smith and daughters. Dorothy and Marjorie, of Buell. street will leave Sunday for a trip to Montreal. Canada. by way of the White Mountains.
 Mrs. Anna Egan of 25s Burritt street and Mrs. Sarah Magson of Maple street will leave today for De- troit, Mich, where they will attend the 24th national convention of the Spanish War Veterans auxiliaries.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

Mrs. John Walsh of Portland will spend the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. William J. Sullivan of 3S Linwood street. Miss Mary Walsh will spend the next two weeks in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

trip tho couple Will reside In Phlla- delphia. N
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLoRISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND s-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Brocator' Havre de Grace Dope

Horses ready to acn at first asking in the coming meet
ing at Hare de Grace:
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

LIEUTENANT I'd - Go to
him the very first time he
starts. He's dead fit and likes
the "Graw" course. Worked a
half mile in 40 flat before he
was shipped.
FORELARK - Never mind
what company he meets, he will
take them into camp. Bedwell
has smart youngster in this
3-year-old. Has worked 6 fur
longs in 1:141-5 and five
eighths in 1902 before leaving
for the "Graw."
WILLIE K.-Don't pay any
attention to his last race. /
know that Willie Heating didn't
bet a cent on the $4,000 beauty.
Get him when he starts in the
Chesapeake.
NAVIGATOR-Will be hard
horse to beat Saturday. Has
been training great guns at
Belmont, and the checkers tell
me he is dead fit. Worked
seven furlongs in 1:28 with his
mouth wide open.
RIP RAP--Maxie Hirsch pre-
diets that he will win the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness
with this fine colt. He is being
trained for the $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes and his latest
move is six furlongs in pa 2-5,
1:01, 1:13, with the boy easing
him up at the end. You can't
go wrong here.
LODINA-A verv sweet filly,
that the Greentree Stable has
under cover; understand she will
start Monday at the Graw.
Last year she beat the best of
her sex. On Sunday, April 10,
she worked six furlongs in
1:14 1.5 under strong pull.
FLORA M.-One of the best
naidens hereabouts; has been
repeatedly scratched waiting
for a spot and is in the hands
of a clever trainer. Has out
worked anything at Bowie pre-
yious to being shipped at Havre
De Grace. First time she APP
pears in the entries 60 to it.
PRICEMAN--Old frankie
Kearns certainly dumped a load
on this baby yesterday but the
"Jock" did everything but fall
off his back. After the running
he claimed a foul to atone for
the bad ride. This horse be-
longs with the handicap kind.
WASHINGTON - Next time
he's entered in anything up to a
mile, go hook the benny. Willie
Rosen has this bird fit and
ready. A ton of wise money
was dumped on him Yesterday
at the last minute, and l know
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
A|RPLANE SETS
NEW RECORD
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
the flight. Their speed was about
so miles an hour.
They had less than 10 gallons Of
gasoline left and it was believed
they would not remain aloft much
longer.
A great crowd had assembled at
the field and watched every move
of the filters. In the throng was
Bellanca, designer Of the plane, and
the wives of the two aviators, Mrs.
Helen Acosta and Mrs. Vida Cham.
berlain.
Mrs. Acosta was supremely happy.
knew Bert couldn't fail" she
exclaimed, because he had with him
talisman / always give him on
flights. 1t Is a stocking"
She said she was so confident he
would be successful that she silent
peaceably last night.
Not so Mrs. Chamberlain. She 70.
NAMED at the field all night, anx.
iously scanning the sky as powerful
lights sent their rays upward to
guide the aviators to the landing in
the event of an accident.
Last night. by a prearranged en-.
sdSement, mad a date with Clar-
ence on the front porch of the house
In Westbury where am living" she
said. Il was out there and sure
enough the ship sailed over. and he
yelled down to me. stopping the
motor. But I'm not going to tell you
what he said"
AT 1880 a. M. the endurance
filters had only 10 gallons Of gaso-
line left. Two fliers scared close to
the history-making Bellanca plane
and displayed painted sign read.
ing:
How much gas?"
Both Chamberlain and Acosta in.
dicated with their fingers that 10
gallons remained.
Ten gallons, it was explained,
would enable the monoplane to re.
main in the air a little less than
two hours longer.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Spanish Dictator Gives
Lie to French Pamphlet

MADRID, April 14.--General de
Rivera, Spanish dictator, today issued
general denial Of charges of irreg-
ularities levelled against him in a
pamphlet, 'Hojas Libres," which has
been published in France.
The pamphlet charges that Gen.
eral de Rivera ordered an invasion
of the international zone in Tan
gier, that he has failed to pay the
tax required for those inheriting q
title. that he has given his son a
lucrative position with the telephone
company, and that he is generally
approachable by "a few bank notes"
General de Rivera stated that the
pamphlet was not written for Span
ish consumption but for America
and he feels it proper TO caution the
American press with regard to it.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
WHITE PERCH ARRIVE

The seasons first run of white
perch arrived in local waters yes
terday According to reports issu.
inf from Fletcher's boat house,
near Chain Bridge, the school is
of large size, which indicates that
anglers can look for good fishing
throughout the week. Harry Show
was the luckiest angler of the day
landing AZ good-sized fish to his
credit Tides for tomorrow are as
follows: High tide, 1908 a. M; low
tide, 1:41 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
RESCUES MARK
EARLY fire
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Damage was estimated at more
than $1,000.
Although there were no injuries
reported, one woman was carried
down ladder, another fled by way
of the fire escape and y baby was
carried to safety by her aunt while
her mother rescued two canary
birds.
Mrs. Frank Donah. Of Detroit,
Mich, was carried down a fire
ladder by Fireman G. j. Pfiel when
she appeared at a window and
called for help. Although the
stairs We're not on fire the smoke
was so dense that she was afraid
to penetrate it.
Little 17-month-old Jimmie CLAYTON
was carried to q nearby house by his
aunt, Mrs. A. B. Bicksler. His
mother, Mrs. H. L. Clayton. who had
just started downtown, returned and
grabbed her canary birds. The door
of the cage. however. came open and
one Of the birds flew to a nearby
tree. Mrs. Charles Buck went down
the fire-escape. Charles T. Dickey
climbed down a fire ladder.
The fire started in a barrel Of ex-
celsior in the basement.
Richard Mcpherson, occupant of
the apartment house, turned in the
alarm. Because Of the unusual
amount of smoke. a second alarm
was Immediately sounded.
The Dupont Lunch, Dupont Bar
bers. and the store Of Joseph Gold
stein. all on the ground floor, were
damaged by smoke and water Holes
were cut in the floors of each to let
the smoke through. The restaurant
suffered the most.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

a certain young lady who sank
the Easter lid.
TITTER-Yes, | think she can
beat LENNY any time they
meet. With a good break this
youngster would have won off
yesterday. Watch her beat the
best at Havre De Grace.
CAPT. MARTIN-Na-er mind.
you cans go wrong on this bird;
understand he's going Tuesday
In the sixth race at Havre de
Grace, and commissions have
already been planted.
BACKROPE Trainer True
man claims this youngster the
best in his barn. Was scratched
repeatedly du to the bad track
conditions. His latest move was
5 furlongs in 1902.
LADY MARIE-Another one
that Trainer Redwell has under
cover. This is a mighty fine
3-year-old and can beat the best.
On April Z she worked 6 fur
longs in lis over track that
was deep and holding.
WHISKERY - Freddie Hon.
kins will show you fine racer
in this great son Of Whiskbroom
Understand he's being prepared
for the Chesapeake. He has
turned in a mile in LAP easily
and will tough horse to
beat in any company and in any
distance.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
WIFE DIVORCES
CARR|NGT0N
lcontInued from Flrst PACE

Continued from First Page)
Campbell Darlington. his brother.
She in turn introduced evidences
that the colonel was indiscreet
with Mae La Vine. a manicurist.
Attorney George L. Schein, in
final argument for Mrs. Darlington,
sought the decree solely on the
ground of cruelty, citing the beat.
ing administered by the colonel.
March s, 1926, in their New York
apartment.
Attorney Paulus Koenig argued
for a divorce for the colonel on the
original grounds of desertion.
When final arguments were con.
cluded, Mrs. Darlington was re-
called to the witness stand, where
she renowned all alilmony and
dover rights, informing Judge Fred
Rush that a property settlement
had been reached out of court.
Judge Rush then turned to coun.
sci for Mrs. Darlington and told him
to prepare your decree" Then
turning to the clerk, Judge Rush
told him to "calI the next case.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
CRAY PICTURED
AS L0THAR|O

Continued from First Paee.)
her husband, Albert Snyder, art
editor.
They will be called to offset Gray's
claim that he was dominated by Mrs.
Snyder and to lend support to her
defense that Gray killed Snyder to
obtain the latter's 100000 insur.
ance.
The witnesses are said to live in
upstate cities.
From the same source 1t was
learned that Mrs. Snyder will claim
she was bound by Gray after the
murder.
Although counsel for Mrs. Snyder
would not comment on The informa-
ton concerning the women wit.
nesses, Attorney Edgar r. Hazelton
admitted that "three big surprise
witnesses" will be called to testify
for the widow.
Hazelton said further:
ANY statement that Mrs. Snyder
was the motivating power behind
this murder and that Gray was a
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

weak and complying Lothario is un.
true. The facts are just the reverse.
] ask the public to suspend judy
ment on Mrs. Snyder until after the
trial.
On Trial Monday
Hazelton said he will not appeal
the decision of Supreme Court Jus
tice Townsend Scudder in refusing
a separate trial for Mrs. Snyder. The
accused couple will go on trial in
Long Island City Monday.
Hazelton criticised statements
which he attributed to District At
torney Newcombe and urged that
the talesmen selected for the trial
refrain from discussing the case.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Ready to Turn On Each Other

At THEIR FORTHCOMING TRIAL for the murder Albert
from New
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
CARROLL Still
IN COMA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

4 year and a day for perjury
growing out Of the investigation Of
the bath tub" incident. United
States Marshal William G. Hecht
said the trip would be made as soon
as Carroll could stand it.
Both Marshal Hecht and James
Carroll. the producers brother, who
were on the train with Carroll
when he was removed to hos
pital here yesterday noon, said Car.
roll had taken the trip hard"
DR.. Henry McGhee, Atlanta
specialist, was summoned by the
producers brother, to attend Car.
roll. Several local physicians also
are in attendance.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
D. C. ENGINEER TO SPEAK

A number Of Washington's lead
ing civil engineers win journey to
Asheville, n. c.. next week for
the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers.
A. c. Rose, Of Washington, will ad-
dress the convention on "Founda.
tons and Drainage Of Highways
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

The Soviet charge d'affaires to
Picking was recalled several days
ago as result Of the raid upon the
Soviety embassy compound at Pc
king by Chinese police and soldiers
from Marshal Chang Tso Lin's
forces.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
,AN T(NESE
KILL ESQ
REBELS
CONTINUED from First Pase9

Continued from First Page)
100 in Canton md vicinity, nearly
all being men.
American Consul Swainy reported
1888 Americans remaining at Using
tao, while so have departed.
The Conservative forces today ap-
peared to be in control, but the
situation was still menacing.
Nationalist headquarters declare
that the action taken against the
extremists in disarming them and
firing on them when they gave
battle was necessary for the res
toration Of peace and order in
Shanghai.
1t is impossible accurately to esti-
mate the death toll of the three
Jays, but conservative observers be.
lieve there haye been at least ESQ
killed and probably twice that mum.
Der wounded.
Many Of the deaths occurred when
nobs attempted to storm the head
quarters Of the Nationalist armies
b regain the arms which had been
taken from the Reds.
The military situation in the north
still more. or less obscure, al
though reports of the capture Of
Pengpu by the northerners and their
Continued advance are received here.
Britain Discussing Sanctions
LONDON, April 14.-Awaiting
peply to the powers notes Of pro-
lest against the Marking incidents,
Ereat Britain has instituted an ex.
Ehange of diplomatic messages re-
ative to sanctions to be taken in
event the powers notes are re.
bected.
Eugene Chen, foreign Minister
b the Hankow government, is re-
ported ready to send separate re-
plies, striving to win the favor
y France, Italy and Japan, and
Aefying the United States and
areat Britain.
MOSCOW, April 14.-Although the
Chinese charge d'affaires, Chen
Eeng Hi has not yet received a re.
kall to Picking, 1t was learned today
Mat he is prepared to leave on mo.
hent's notice.
Chen told International News
Service that he did not intend to
pave at once as he thought that
would be very untimelv."
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
DR.. S. P. W. DREW TO TALK

DR.. $. F. w. Drew, pastor of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, has
accepted an invitation to address the
graduating class of Hayden Ne
mortal Institute. Franklin, Va. at
the commencement May 27. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
WOODWARD
On M enoriam.

Of my wife and our dear, mother, MARY
l. COOPER. who departed this life twelve
years ago today, December Is. 1915.
This. day brings back sad memories
Of loved one gone to rest
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CORBI>. In sad but loving remembrance
entered into Heaven seven years ago today.
December s. 1920.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BELOVED CHILDREN.
FLAHERTY. In memory of our dear hus-
hand and father MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY.
who died three years ago today. December
Is 1924.
Loved IN life. remembered in death.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LINDSAY. In sad but loving memory of
my dear. beloved father. GEORGE LIND
ago TODAY.
From this world of toll and sorrow
To, the land OF perfect rest;
God has taken you. dear father
Nay you now enjoy eternal rest.
Gone. but never will be forgotten.
DAUGHTER GERTRUDE.
MATHIOT.. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dearly beloved husband HARRY
B, MATHIOT who departed this life one
M aF2 6t2TdRaH R R1gsRnbf Er fI 1879
lot
snIMS STEWART JACKSON. In sacred
remembrance of our beloved ones. who
beloved husband WILLIAM J. SIMMS.
ST. seven years ago today peeember g.
ART ten wears ago. March .. 1917. and
a dear friend ELIZA JACKSON. six years
ago. September Is. 1921
II i dreary here without vcu
And sad all along the way.
Life does not mean the same to me
Since YOU were called away.
Words fail to express how much we
RACHE sIMMs AND FAMILY.
TIMUS. In loving remembering Of our de-
voted husband and father; WILLIAM H.
TIMUS, who left US suddenly five wears
MARY c. TIMUS AND CHILDREN.
dear mother. ANNIE E. WALLACE; who
departed this life two years ago TO-DAY
December Is, 1925.
Loved IN life. remembered in death.
In our hearts YOUR memory. fingers,
Sweetly tender fond and true;
There's not day. dear mother.
HER CHILpREN. GEORGE. EMMA
MARY AND ANNIE
WATSON. In loving. remembrance Of my
parted this life three years ago today.
HE'S Rf;Fno PEE 70 SON CHARLES a.
WAYNE. In sad but loving rememhrancs
Of my. dear DAUGHTER, GoL Id !, l.
aso today, December Is. 1906.
Just line of sweet remembrance
From your lonely. loving mamma.
WEBSTER In sad but loving remem b y,sI11,
Of my dear mother, Mrs. MARY A. WEB
STER who departed this life i've years
ago today, December IS. 1872.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweet tender. fond and true;
There il, not a day. dear mother.
That I do not think of YOU.
HER LOVING son. BENJAMIN J. WEE
STER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES At SILVER SPRING
Funeral Services to Be Held Here
Tomorrow for Charles
H. Love.

Charles n. Love. 81 years old, 1910
Euclid street. Confederate veteran
and resident Of this city since 1871,
died in the Silver Spring Sanitarium,
Silver Spring Md. yesterday, follow
ing A long Illness.
Mr.. Love was born in Dumfries,
Va, in 1870, but later moved 10 farm
near fredericksburg, Va, where he
lived until moving to this city. Dur
ing tho civil War he served in Com
pany A. 49th Virginia Infantry mad
was wounded in the battle of Seven
Pines.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ella NJ. Love. and nine children: Miss
Mary Love. Mrs. Blanche Love Thomp-
son, Charles Henry Love, Luther Lee
Love of this city; Mrs Hayward Hop
kins Lucien y. Love. and John Field
ing Love of Maryland, and Mrs. Irene
l.. Plaskett and Mrs. Mildred A. Ayres
Of Virginia.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow at l.
O'Clock. Rev. Dorsey Fultz will offici-
ate. Burial will he in Bethel Gene
terry at Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Deaths.

SCHNEIDER. suddenly. Friday. December
SETH scHNEDER sr sAdGaaSL a 81 "a
win N and Moreland " Schneider sery.
f f . II Mons Mond &C. hfgnsral hoe Ge9
fsp3 Interment, private, Rock Creek csms,
SLENTz Saturday. December II. 1927. At
$50, pm. WILLIAM Mex SLENTz' bes
s9Ded son OF Charles T. and the late Emma
Tesidenc e ef lie { ef6sr Hnn E al from the
Tuesday. December 20 at > pm Rela.
ives and friends invited to attend. In
telment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 19'
SMITH. December Is 1927. MARGARET
HATTIE SMITH. beloved daughter on
Charles f. and Manly. z. smith She
leaves to mourn their loss a mother IA
Their brother and sister and host Of reils
Moon & Aliens funeral sstabhshmenf FL.
neral from Moon 4 Allen funeral home
9TH and Florida ave. n W. Rev REYNOLDS
otiinat,,ug. Monday. December o at 80
nm, lnterment at PAYNE Cemetery.
SMITH, Departed this life. suddenly. on
Thursday December IS 1927 al her resi-
dense, 1888 Sth St. NV. IDA WARREN
daughter of the late Henry Warren ard
devoted mother OF Charles. Robert and
late M E Er B Gf9or9 rd Tsfosi aGf
LLOYD stewart and Julia smith: great.
fi rar Of Charles Stewart, Funeral
December ~ where mass viii be said al
10 am Interment Mount oliyet Gene.
s bFow Ro sGf beloved 1871 Of t RS2 =
SUIT. Funeral from Gaschs funeral par
b.9f Hyiattsville, Nd Tuesday December
TURNER. Departed this life December is,
RtyM6 q RIFR ate dHyotad lPns Illness
NanrIs Turner tnee, jones'; and son Of
Abe Turner arno the late EVELYN Turner OF
Dover. Del; He leaves devoted wife. ia
Cooper and Mrs. Rachel LoDar; four broth
ers and devoted sister-ln-law. Mrs Emma
Brtton and a host of relatives and friends.
Remains can be viewed SUNDAY afternoon
at 5 O'Clock at 1905 Han st. s.w. Flu
lo and EMf oRdsy s
at J. clock.
WEEKS. On Friday December IS. 1917, at
vie 'a Of Lafay 9fa'3 Weefs IN her si 56th
year; Funeral from her late residence
ber ~ at PM. Interment IN Cedar Hin
WHITE. on THURSDAY December Is. 1877
at Providence Hospital. JULIA A. beloved
her late residence 3414 Rhode Island ave
me-. on Monday December 10 al. \ 30
Raner Md W Where mas mass VII, 9uf BE- sung Mgust
attend. lntefment Mount Ohvet Gene
FL0REXCE ". WISE The beloved dauEghh.
Wife d Randolph Aoh 3nf W Wse and s Hsg
Of Verling Williams. RAYMOND and Charles
rot6r ~ Que It. mW sns T9esdsg b SI
her 20. at l nm. Remains resting at Ma
Eulre funeral home 9th and Westminster
SITS. sunday and Monday 10
WOODWARD. Departed this life December
Is. 1922, after a brief illness at her resi-
denCe. 700 51st st. ne. AMELIA WOOD
WARD beloved grandmother of Eugene
Evans. Ida Struman and Emma VanZygo
and sister Of GEORGE Stevenson Of Orange
burg. 5. G.. Remains at Frazier parors
7@3 7 =. NV. Funeral from Frazier's
chapel. 723 T st. NV, Monday. December
vIteG