davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
THR0NGS DESCEND
 ON TAX COLLECTOR
4,W0 Expected to Pay Personal
 Tax On Last Day
CITY HALL IS CROWDED
special Arrangements Made by
 Lo0mis to Handle Long Lines O'Clock Tonight.

With steady stream of personal taxpayers passing through the office of Collector Bernadotte Ioomis through the morning hours. inc col lector estimated at noon today that more than 4,O00 persons Will have settled their accounts before the close of the day.
 In anticipation of continuing throngs of men and women, hasten ing to avoid the extra tax of s1 for delinquency, arrangements were made to keep the office open until 3 o'clock tonight, Two months hav- ing been afforded those liable to per sonal tax payments in which to visit city hall and make their $2 deposit. it was the feeling of city officials that ample motive has been given and sufficient time allowed for all.
 Today. the staff of the collectors office was augmented by the installa- tion of an auxiliary office in the cor ridor nearby. Persons who came to make payment but who failed to bring their bills with them. were di- rected to this bureau where new bills were typed. Thousands found
 Continued on Page 17.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
BILL D|SCREDI7S
 JACKSON LETTERS
Coroner Says He Takes Little
 Stock in Suicide Notes
PLANNING TO VISIT RICE
Eleanor HaJ,na's Parents say She Knows of No Trouble in Jackson F,aMiIy-Nobody Recalls Wifc's Torn Dress.

Willimantic. March 80 lP,-Coron- CT Arthur G. Bill of Danielson, told newspapermen last night that he did not take much stock in the con- tents of the suicide notes of Mrs. William X. Jackson, wife of the slain county detective.
 He said he would go to the Brook lyn jail and take the testimony of Trenor X. Rice. held as Jackson's s murdered. as part of his inquest. saying: ''It is only fair 10 give him chance"
 In court circles that have been watching the developments in the Jackson case. the note found in Jackson's pocket was believed to dis credit the assertions of Mrs. Jackson that she committed the crime Of killing the detective. She said in her notes that Rice was not q sub ject of controversy in the argument she had with her husband before she shot him.
 Girl Knows of No Trouble
 Eleanor Hanna whom Mrs. Jack son mentioned in one of her notes directed to Attorney King as being one person that knew she had been
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
MOTHER AND SON ARE
 KILLED BY BANDITS
Maryland Home Set On Fire After Occupants
 Are Shot and Robbed

Elkton, Md, March 30 Pt-Mrs. Anna Mahoney. 70. and her son, Edward. 50, were burned to death at the latter's home early today. Po- lice believe robbers set the house on fire after first shooting the Hom- an and her son.
 Robert Williams, negro, who lives nearby. told police he was awaken ed by shots early today and in few minutes saw the Mahoney home ablaze. He said that the heat was too intense for him to approach the building closely.
 He notified Mrs. Mahoney's sister. Mrs. Chidister. of Pleasant Hill, who in turn called firemen. The house was destroyed.
 Neighbors said the Mahoueys were known to keep large sums of money in the house and States Attorney Henry Constable, Sheriff Clinton Logan and Coroner Howard Green, after making an investigation, said they believed the woman and her son had been slain.
 The body of the son vas recovered and firemen were searching the ruins of the Mahoney home for the mothers body.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Chief Hart to Experi. ment With Plan Ex. tending Arrangements to Other Districts il Common Council Changes Law.
Ordinance for An Eight Hour Working Day for Patrolmen Needed Be. fore Program Can Be Carried Out in Its En- tirety.

Announcement was made by Chief w. C. Hart Of the police department today that q trial will be made, et- icctlNe April ], of q plan whereby the business section of the city and the territory Immediately surround Ing 1t will be protected 24 hours dally. and 1t IS intended to make provision for similar protection III other Sectons as the need grows. provided the common council sees ht 10 change the ordinance which calls for q working day of nine hours for policemen.
 The section 10 be covered in three sh'its at once includes Main street, Hartford avenue, West Main street as far as the post office, Arch street. South Main street and Park street. Beat No. 1, including Main street. east side, south of the rail- road tracks to Chestnut street. will he patrolled by Officer Joseph Ken nedy from : d. m. to D. m.: Officer Peter McENoy from 3 p. m. to mid- night; Officer Cornelius Keough from II ?. m. to s a. m. Beat No. ,, Main street, west side, from the railroad tracks south to the Na- tonal bank corner and west on West Main street as far as the post office, will be patrolled from z a. m. to p. m. by Officer Charles Ander- son: Officer William J. Mccarthy from , ?. m. to midnight: Officer Thomas Tierney from II D. m. to s a. m. Beat No. 3. Main street. west side. from Court street to Franklin square. will be patrolled by Officer Walter Malona from a. m. to { ?. m: Officer Maurice Flynn from 3 p. m. 10 midnight: Officer M. J. Moore, 1 ?. m. 10 a. m. Beat No. 4. railroad arcade and Church street, Officer Clarence Lanpher from a. m. to p. m, including attendance
 Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
GROSKO CASE NOLLED
Man Arrsteu With John J. Higgins satisfies states Attorney He Was Not Guilty of LNtOrtiOn.

On the list of nolled cases in st. perior court for the March term is that of Lewis Grosko of this city who was held on the charge of eX- tortion with John !. Higgins, local realtor. Grosko satisfied the states attorneys office that he merely act cd as Higgins chauffeur on trips 10 Avon, where Higgins is alleged to have collected hush money from 3 farmer who manufactured cider, Higgins representing himself as federal officer.
 Higgins left New Britain the day before he was to have been arraign- cd in superior court and las not been seen in the city since. i bench warrant for his arrest has been is sued by Judge Wolfe in superior court.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Picnickers Put London
 Under Haze of Smoke

London. March 30 R1Lon- don emerged partially today from a smoke screen-which .eplaced to some extent its tra- ditrslal haze of fog.
 The explanation was given that carefree holiday picnick- CTS had set fires with discarded smouldering cigarette butts on the grass lands and gorselands which were withered by the severe frost and completely dried out with an unreasonable sun. London was completely ringed with heath fires which left thousands of blackened acres in the home counties. particularly on the Surrey com- mons.
 Local fire brigades were hard put to respond to all the calls and to prevent the fires reach ing houses. Police warnings against carelessness in build ing fires and discarding cigar cite butts apparently had little effect.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Yucupicio's Men Plan to Move on Garrison Today When Self-Imposed Armi.- tice for Duration of Lent Expires.
Camp Fires Clean All Night in Hills Eight Miles East of City and Federals Learn Topete's Insurgents Push On from Del Rio.

Douglas, Aril.. March 50 lP) - The Dispatch today published d re- port that the Mayo Indian rebels under General Ramon Yucupicio would attack the federal garrison at Naco. Sonora, shortly after noon today. The report said Iucupicio's s men had refused to fight during holy week, which expires at noon.
 Naco, Sonora, Mexico, March 50 Pp-Camp fires. presumably lighted by General Ramon 1ucupicio's h. dian rebel soldiers from Agua Frieta, east of here, were seen from Naco late last night apparently about eight miles away.
 Reports also reached the federal garrison here that General Fausto Topete's rebel troops had started moving northward from Del Rio, The soldiers of the federal garrison here prepared to withstand an at tack.
 Garrison on Alert
 The loyal garrison here. composed of about l,200 troops, mostly 1n- dians under General Lucas Gonzalez. Ahas been on the alert since the town was showercd with handbilIs from rebel airplane yesterday. The handbills warning all citizens z to leave Naco, were signed by Gen. s*ral Topete. who for many days has been threatening an attack.
 The rebel aviator was driven off by two federal planes. Topctc is said to have about $500 troops and has been slowly advancing toward Naco from the southwest. He was known to have. moved detachment of troops to within 10 miles of Naco, keeping the main column at Del Rio, about 30 miles from here.
 The departure of Yucupicio's troops from AGua Prieta, cast Of Naco, was announced late Thursday
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Sleet Spells Easter
 Vacation for Hoover

Washington, March 30 Ue A raw, sleety rain early today upset the Easter holiday plans Of President Hoover.
 With Mrs. Hoover. and their old schoolmates, Secretary and Mrs Wilbur, and the presidents secretary. Lawrence Richey. the president had planned to spend large part of today on sn automobile trip 90 miles into the mountains Of Virginia to inspect his new trout fishing preserve on the Rapidan river m Madison county.
 This vas to have been his first outing since he entered the White House on March {, and he gave instruction. last night 10 be called early so as to get q good early start on the excur- sion. When he arose, however, and saw the condition of the weather. which was most up- promising for any kind Of out ing, and particularly SO for ar automobile trip into the noun tains, he called it of.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
DENTIST ON WAY TO EXAMINE BODY
Girl Found Dead in Connecticut
 River Unidentified
MAY BE ALICE CORBETT
Whether Corpse Is That of Frances St. John smith or Other College Girl Who Vanished Remains tU Be Determined.


 Springfield, Mass, March 80 (UP) --Dr. w. J, Woods of Pelham. N. Y., dentist. informed local au- thoritics today that he would arrive here at 3:oo ?. m. in an effort to identify the body of young womaa T taken from the Connecticut river yesterday as that Of Miss Frances St. John Smith. missing Smith col. lege student.
 At the same time pr. H. NJ. Clapp of Utica. N. r.. requested a Spring field dentist to join Dr. Woods in ali inspection of the dental work Of the dead girl In the possibility that the body might be that Of Miss Alice Corbett. who also disappeared from Smith college more than three years ago.
 It was understood that Dr. Clapo took this action at the behest Of Miss Corbett's parents.
 Both Vanished on Fridays
 Both Smith college students dis appeared on a Friday the 18th - Miss Corbett in November. 1925. and Miss Smith in January. 1928.
 Employees of the Merritt Chap man and Scott corporation found the young woman's body in field one mile below the South End bridge iE Longmeadow yesterday afternoon They were searching for the body Of
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
aG0>.ICCCTn CURIIo IT, I,''.s5' c2
Former Governor Will Be Named
 for Four Year Term
CHOICE PLEASES HOOVER
President Tells Governor Reed His selection Affords Gratilication- Curtis and Alien Long at Odds in Political Matters.

Washington. March 50 LP,-Hen- " J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and prominent figure in na- tional politics and journalism for many years, will succeed Charles Curtis in the senate. filling out the four years of the uneXplred term relinquished by Mir. Curtis when he was elevated 10 the vice presiden- cy.
 Decision 10 appoint Mir. Allen to fill the vacancy was announced by Governor Clyde NJ. Reed of Kansas. after Conferenc" yesterday with President Hoover, which also was attended by Secretary Good of the war department and James Francis Burke. counsel for the republican national committee. The appoint ment will be made, the governor said, as soon as he returns to the state capital at Topeka.
 Talked With Hoover
 In making the announcement. Governor Reed said the appointment
 Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 TO INDIA STARTED Plane From Croydon, Eng land, Leaves Le Bourget
 for Switzerland

Croydon, Eng, March 30 P>-Air mail service to India was inaugural cd today by an Imperial Airway liner which left here with Samuel Hoarc, air secretary, aboard as a passenger as far as Egypt.
 The plane carried 364 pounds Of mail to Basic, Switzerland, where It was to be transferred to a mail train for Genoa. There it was to be taken by airplaue to Alexandria and trans ferred to larger machine which will fly by stages by way Of Bagdad, Basra and down the Persian Gulf to karachi.
 Mail in inc ordinary course or transportation takes Is days for transit from England to India.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
First Stop in Paris

Le Bourget, Paris, France, March 9 PA three motored British plane lnauguratiug an air mail serv- ice between London and India. ar, rived al Le Bourget shortly after noon today and several hours later left in the direction Of Basle, Switz- erland. where ss4 pounds of mail will be transferred to . mail trair for Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy. probably occasional rain tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer tonight; moderate to fresh winds, mostly south and southwest.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Continued on Page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
MRS. ALICE C0BB'S WILL
is FILED FOR PROBATE
Mary e.. Baskin, Invalid Sister, Il
Left Life Trust Fund
of 100000.

The will of Mrs. Alice G. Cobb, wife
of Edward Benedict Cobb, who died Au-
gust rs, has been filed for probate. She
leaves 100000 In trust to the Central
Union Trust Co. of New York for the
benefit of her invalid sister. Mary G.
Baskin, for life. then to be turned over
to her niece. Elsie B. Adams.
One tenth of the remaining estate
goes to Ethel Janvier Porter. wife Of
c. Irving Porter of Phillips Beach.
Mass, and the other -tenths to be
held in trust by the Central Union
Trust Co. for the benefit of her two
nieces, Edith j. Goode and Elsie B.
Adams, during the life of the survivor.
On the death Of both nieces the trust
Is to terminate and the fund is to be
distributed among their heirs. In de-
fault Of heirs the trust fund is to be
paid over to Yale University In memory
Of Frank G. Goode of the class Of 1878,
a brother of the testatrix.
The value of the estate Is not dis
closed. Attorneys Minor, Galley g.
Drury filed the will for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Showers and cooler today
and tomorrow.
West Virginia Showers today and
tomorrow. Cooler today.
Temperatures for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midnight, "A; 2 am,
10; 4 am, u; 8 am, II; 3 am, rs:
10 am, "a: IL noon, 80; 2 pm, o.;
pm, IS; 8 pm, 70; 8 pm, 76; 10
pm, "A.
Highest, 90; lowest, II.
Temperature same d9te last year
Highest 66; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:04 am. and 6:l2
pm; high tide, 1887 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:54 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 1902 am. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAB am; sun sets
6:28 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:43 am: sun
sets 6:27 pm.
Moon rises 11:11 am: sets s:1s pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

. Howard D. Wilson: "a; and Flora NJ
Keeling, as; Rev SAMUEL =; Portsrii w..h.
ingtori, is; Rev. Aquila Sayles: :
John W. Fox. 40. LATHE Falls: r. j. sne
Elsie D. Davidson. A, New York City; Rev
FRED K. Garner. 20, and Helen B. Mcoin.
Miss. 20; Rev. Herschell M B. Jones ~
Gray. 90; Rev. G 8. Abbott. -.
George M. Avis. 80. Prospect. Va. Sne
BENJAMIN r. Harrison, az: and Grace
ARGYLE, "a; Rev Henry d. Tillman
John e. Pike. 81. Hopewell. Va. sand Ger
trude Meehl. 20. Hopewell, Va; Judge Rob-
James W. o'Kelly. ~, this city. and Phyl-
lis A. stancil 10, New York City; Rev. Will
- While II. Hines. 81. and Beatrice Merritt
steriinE Harris. 40. st. PETERSBURG. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

and Ethel Boiling. 81. this city; Rev. w. L
WASHINGTON. -. -
james Golden. a.. and Irene Proctor. 81
Lloyd. W. Howard. as. and Theresa r.
Baker. "a; Judge Robert T. MattinEly. -
Charles M: Breurington, 90, and Mary L
James NJ. springman. 81. and Ruth Miller
10; Rev; John ?. Briggs.
and veronica r. Penn, Franklin, Nd; Rev
10; both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Edward
FRANK Williams. 40. this city. and Ger.
liam H. Thomas ' "N''
Harvey. 81. ,Hamm, "a, and Mary j. Mars.
Poore. ~ -"
Louis stavrichs. 40. and Jenny Schultz, a;
Judge Robert z. MattingIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
MERCHANT MAKES "SALE"
BUT CAN'T COLLECT
Co1ored Customer Makes OF With
Goods When Man Enters
House for Money.

Willie s. McGaha Of Rockville. Nd,
who operates a stand in Western Mar
ket, Twenty-flrst and K streets, yes
terday afternoon made a sale" of 30
dozen eggs and IS pounds Of ham. but
collecting for them was another mat
ter.
Mr.. McGaha was approached by a
colored man who made the buy and
went with the latter to q house Ito
collect" Arriving at the house, the
colored man told McGaha to go in and
get the money.
Soon finding the house in question
had nothing to do with the eggs or
ham, McGaha hurried back to see the
buyer, but the latter was gone, having
made his escape In cab with the pur-
chase.
Police are trying to help McGaha fnd
the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported Il
hours:
:. Chatham E. Mclaughlin. s5 $500 Monro.
Loretta T.. Clarke, II. 1914 Morse st. ne.
Emory Wilson, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
loretta 2. Power, 40, Providence Hospital
Victor Paul. ~, 2s2e 18th st. NV.
John Brooke, 81. Providence Hospital
ave. NV.
Benjamin Vincent. q. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Oscar K. Peyton, IA months. 1895 r st. n "
pital.
Infant Of Richard and Florence Hood,
minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Charles :; ana Helen NJ Mccarthy. boy.
Glenn " ana Mildred II. Smith, girl.
Harry A: and Mildred e. Seder, girl.
James M. and Anna L. MCGOWAN, girl.
qeorge ,. and Luci p. Hudson, girl.
Roland and Nina l. Hendricks, girl.
BENJAMIN Z. and Frances M. Watkins, girl
Pete 9; and Pota stSthopoulas. girl.
Emmett L. and Cora M. Fletcher girl.
Martin A. and Margaret z. Ouade, girl
George w. and Elizabeth p. Taylor, girl
william II. and Dorothy Hunt, boy.
David and Beatrice Prince, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Thomas and Rosa Welter, boy.
Robert and Bertha Black, boy:
william and Berntce MOTIFS, boy.
Vernon and Catherine Dockery, boy.
John and Cora Pitts, boy.
Thomas and Rosabeli Jett. boy.
Claude and Eula Tate, boy:
John and Lula Douglass. boy.
William and Write Cunningham, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WILLIAM SCHOFIELD
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Funeral Services for Postal De-
partment Worker for 80

1edTs 20 DC IOLHUFTOWs
william Schoflled, 30 years old, Of
Riverdale, Md. an employe of the Post
once Department for SO years, died at
his home there yesterday morning after
a short illness.
Mr.. Schofield began work with the
Post ONCE Department in 1882 and was
made superintendent of the supply d.
vision before he retired
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cassie Kendrick Schofield, and two
sons, William H. Schofield and Ken
drtck Schofield. Funeral services will
be held at the home tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. Interment will be at Natchez,
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Spain has announced that its govern
ment program for consolidating and
strengthening the railway systems will
be completed within five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

In recent month 267 American au-
tomobiles were received at the Panama
Canal Zone to be held for orders to re-
ship to other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Dratha.

'? SssE;s:S ssss:%s:r Iss 2 Va rs
9. at Leesburs, Va.
BRANsoN. JAMES "; Dee Departed this :, NE Y
brsnson: Remains resting At the John 7.
s.T. No Sefs Of e funeral later. anu
SERsT s.lG1 sss v e JAIME. b t c.lE.
funeral from H51e residence Of brother :in-lsw
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w Morgan
ssnsosn Il nv" Ss @sS'i N sss
CORNISH. WILLIAM II. Suddenly. Satur-
49, o sPssmOf p 1 lsas e AZ Fffdsofs
MSH. Remains resting at Moon q Amen en-
nR Noc. 81 fanera assT f0ra' ave-
. ss Il qaiSsES P BET s.
late residence. sso7 eth St NV: on Mon,
SaSed sRe church 10th p sna st ss n a.
g attend fntermsnt at Prospect I'm
DEITZ. CHARLES: Special conclaye Of Pc
plar. viii be held at Masonic Hal: 1910
GssSnfSan svf isss.
tend the funeral OF the late CH AEJLE+S -
attend DAVID VI 0I F. p6 Il Ef Recorder.
FISHER. CATHERINE L. On Friday. Sep,
ssmStE a92ai e.
H; Fisher: Funeral services yin be hs nS
az ave. OF near A; conn ave- NV. on Mosdsy
st 10 am. interment Mount olSSet
FRASER. LOUISE EDITH. Suddenly. on
Friday. September 8. 1928. at 2:4S pm. at
R sk Ms f2 2s EDFa
Voehn, beloved wife Of Samuel 8. fraser
And ah Sy9 Cora o Ioase o. rg.ser
year Of her age; Funeral from s aoU 40 :,
drssr in prespset Fiji
JOHNSON. WILLIAM n. On Thursday.
ssDtembsE 1929 sfts Duns lS5E 1i sse Ists
loss mother -in:law. Mrs. Alice Jones;
rate Of Iestmoreiend COUNTY, va Two !To
nieces. Mrs. Mamie e Nelson, Blanch Mel.
johnson; two. cousins Mrs: Emma Pollard
and Mrs. Mabel Garter Remains mains T 1ssn ?
St. NV. NV Funersf Monday. September O. az
pm. from Rehoboth Baptist chErsh;;, IL, ist
Gone, but not forgotten.
JONES. CHARLES E. Departed this lie
Th1rsdsy EsS is2s T. oSEs
N %a Ghure SsSa Nd g REMAINS restns At the
John r. Rhines funeral chapel, Third and
Der Der 8, Baltimore. Ma. ~
JONES. JAMES C. On SATURDAY, September
Z, 1929, ct Freedmen's Hospital, JAMES 2.
JONES Remains resting Ct Moon loo Eorid.
Tuesday, September 10.
Senteunher 81 1929 At Walter Reed HoSpi-
tai, CHARLES NEWMAN, beloved husband
Ct M joyce and sSn Of ths .ass
ssRssRSs AZ 8 ii!sS pm Ias:l%sni
KENFIELD, MADISON A. SATURDAY morn:
ns sspsfPefs Beloved e. sS q ssfs
I.sidenee, HsTsdon vs Monda9
tsmDeE ro 3 as .s Ssl9ek Hernde ermens
day. september 5, is5s. at daliinser Hos;
Macy hGAN SsySssdi friend frUm t e
John John + f. Rhines funeral chapel. Third and
Eye SITS. s.w, Monday September y AZ Pm
ss Johns on H sstn
M GsesaPsAR .% JP, beloved SON 81 Z. san.
sparran q Canal Zone. Remains RESTING
at the. 8. H. Hines Co: funeral home ' 1901
Der 4, 1923, ct $50 am. GEORGE MIL
Miller. Remains resting at the chapel Of
T1os. 9. Sergeon. 10i1 Seventh st. NV.
MILLER. ROSA. Departed this life Friday.
s.w. ROSA MILLER. She leaves to mourn
her departure loving husband: John g.
Miller; q sister-in-law, Abel Blake; also
ing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
Funeral Tuesday, September 10. at l y m.
from the Rehoboth Baptist Church, Rev
Elijah Coleman ofiiciatins.
SUHOFIELD. WILLIAM. Suddenly. Satur-
day. September q dgaSst I, his hem East g
Services at the home Monday morning al
II am. (Natchez, Miss, papers please