davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

tory was the best aud erlMst f. nj that
the ahite men had among tie g-t at
chiefs of the Indian tribes.
From StevenSville, in the heart OF
the Bitter Root valley to the Jocko res
%ervation, winds an old trail. Nowhere on
earth is there a more beautiful trail
and certainly nom with o tragic
memories. It was over this trail that
Chariot, chief of the Flathead Indians,
led his little band when he left the
valley that vas his and went to the
place allotted him on the Jocko reser-
walton by the white men.
Chariot is dead; General Darlington,
who induced Chariot to sign the treaty,
is dead; but the trail will ever stand
a monument to that grim old warrior
who made his last march. yer it. The
pines still murmur their sympathy
and the rustling grasses whisper the
protestations that Chariot lever uttered.
They tell of a noble warrior, who loved
and protected his white friends and
when they had tricked and betrayed
him; disillusioned, heartbroken and hu-
INFLATED, he turned his back on all that
was dear to him and sought but a place
for a grave.
Chariot wa the son of Victor, VINO
in 1855, with Alexander and Mitchell,
signed a treaty with Gen. Stevens. VIC
tor made a speech at the close of the
council in which he specified that the
Great Father was to come and look over
the country. He said: when you look
at Alexander's place and the land is
good and say Come Victor I will go.
If you think my land is good then Vic
tor will say Come Alexander then our
children will be content. That is the
way we will make our treaty"
That, in effect, was the substance of
the treaty which was signed. The gov
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Stefansson Wrong
About Weather in
State, Says Record

Montanans are recalling with con-
siderable glee the rather poignant e
marks some years ago of Stefansson.
n Arctic explorer, who described the
state as colder than any part of the
Arctic in mid-winter."
While admitting that freezing blasts
are not always a minus quantity here,
they point now with pride to the win
ter now closing during which subzero
weather has been recorded but once or
twice and because of which Montana
now Is looking to Minnesota for its
1884 supply of artificial ice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

eminent also promised to send carpen-
tiers, blacksmiths, artisans and teachers.
The government made no surveys, sent
no carpenters, blacksmiths, artisans or
teachers as promised. Instead ~ years
later, an order was issued which decreed
that all the Indians be transferred to
the Jocko reservation. Congress ap-
p%ropriated $4,000 to defray the ex-
pense of removal, and in 1882 General
Garfield was dispatched to the Bitter
Root to arrange a treaty covering the
removal. It was in August, 1882, that
General Garfield came. He said in his
official report that he found the In
dams unwilling to move, because for 81
years the government had taken no
steps to carry out the Hell Gate treaty.
However, General Garfield prepared an
agreement which was published as hav-
ing been signed by Chariot, first chief
of the Flatheads; Arlee, second chief
of the F1atheads; Adolph, third chief
Of the Flatheads-these as principals
and Congressman William H. Clagett,
D. G.. Swain, Colonel W.. F. Sanders, ].
A. Vail and B. F. Potts, then governor
Of Montana, as witnesses.
Chariot was outraged when he learn
ed that it wa published that he had
signed the treaty. He declared he had
not signed the treaty and that he had
told the commissioner that he would not
sign it and that he would never 60 alive
to the Jocko reservation. His sense of
honor was wounded; his dignity shock
ed and his last bit Of faith in the whites
shattered-the whites whom he had be-
friended and protected when his cousin
Joseph and his blood-thirsty band of
Nez Perces came through the valley in
1877.
Arlee and his band moved to the
Jocko reservation and Arlee was des-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
ignated chief of the Flatheads by the
government. This added to Charlot's

| ignated chief of the F1atheads by the
government. This added to Charlot's
resentment and he continued stubbornly
to maintain his lodge at Stevensville.
Finally the matter got to congress and
Senator Vest of Missouri and Major
Maginnis, Montana's delegate in con-
They visited Chariot and heard his story
and its confirmation by Father Ravall
and believed him. They then forced
General Garfield to admit that Chariot
had not signed the treaty. The original
document On file at Washington did not
bear the old mans mark. He gave as
his reason for publishing that untruth
that he thought when Chariot saw how
the work was progressing, he would con-
clude to join the other chiefs and keep
the tribe united. These men then tried
to persuade Chariot to the Jocko res
ervation, but the old warrior was bitter
and sore at heart and would not yield.
Later, in 1884, Major Roman took
Chariot and five Of his sub-chiefs to
Washington for a conference with the
president and the secretary of the in
terror. There, after a long and futile
argument, Chariot vas told he might
remain in the Bitter Root valley as long
as he wal friendly to the whites. He had
always been friendly to the whites and
more than once he saved them from
disaster.
A year later the Indians received sup
plies from the government, including
plows and wagons and an effort was
made to teach them to cultivate the
farms they had located. But the In
dams were not farmers and their con
dition became d%eplorable. The country
was rapidly becoming settled and they
could no longer hunt; the white men
were I've taking their horses range.
Arlee died in 1891, and the govern
ment thought that Chariot might be
placated SO they sent General Car
rington to try and induce him to move.
In was an opportune time, and after
consulting with his few white friends,
Chariot spoke thus: Il will go-I and
my children. My young men are be-
coming bad; they have nc place to
hunt. MY young women are hungry.
For their sake I will 60. I do not want
the land you promise. I do not believe
your promises. All I want is enough
ground for my grave. We will 60 over
there"
Immediately the arrangements were
made and Charlot's last march began,
Down the river he marched his people;
down through the fields where they had
played as children and had hunted as
men. Sadly and slowly he took up the
tral to the new home; a journey with
no returning. Out past Fort Owen
across the river and down the valley
Every step that carried him away from
his old home was a silent token Of sub
mission to the white mems law; q SUBJ
mission he could not bear and which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Long before the white man mvad-
ed the hunting grounds and homes
of Montana Indians, a system Of long
distance communication existed
whereby the Indians could convey in
teIigence for many miles.
The Montana Indians did not have
anything like modern electrical sys-
TENS of sending and receiving messages,
but relied chiefly on smoke signals,
waving blankets and riding tactics of
horsemen to convey messages of tribal
Importance.
OF more than usual interest to troop
erS in Montana in the seventies were
signals of horsemen, whose strategy
deserves recording in the annals of IN
dian war tactics. Mounted Indian scouts
were able to transmit the nature Of
their errand to tribal sentinels long be-
fore they arrived at their destination
by SO maneuvering their horses as to
simulate a certain action.
When a rider guided his horse In
zig-zag movement it meant danger or
discovery, or perhaps pursuit, the zig
gag action suggesting the message ev-
identity being derived from the lodging
idea when being chased.
An instance Of real Importance was
the transmission Of signals in the In
dian campaign of 1873, when the yell
lowStone expedition, also called the
Stanley expedition, since Col. D. s..
Stanley was the organizer, engaged the
Sioux Indians in Montana.
Gen. George A.. Custer had repulsed
a Sioux attack on the Yellowstone and
preparing to carry the battle to
the Indians, who had taken possession
of the woods and bluffs on the opposite
side Of the river, when the signal re-
ferred to, was observed by DR.. w. j.
Hoffman Of the expedition.
AS the Custer column came up, n
Indian horseman was seen on a high
bluff riding rapidly in a circle and &C.
casionally firing his revolver. The sig
nal announced discovery of the adj
vancing troopers. As the rider could be
distinctly seen from the surrounding
region, his signal was Immediately rec
ognized by the Sioux, who were some
what in doubt as to the movement of
the troops.
AS some of the Sioux were hidden in
the woods and behind natural scenery,
many of them would not have been able
to recognize the signal had the rider
ridden to and from them but by going
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

In 1877, when Chief Joseph and Look
ingGlass of the Nez Perces took the war
path with several thousand well-arm-
ed warriors and threatened to mas
sacre every white man, woman and child
in the Bitter Root and F1athead valleys,
the whites would have been at their
mercy excepting for one man - an
other Indian chief. That man was Char
lot, head chief of the Selfish tribe of
the Flathead nation.
Chariot and Joseph were friends. Their
people had hunted together and many
Of them had intermarried. On one
point Joseph and Chariot did not agree,
and that point was the Indians at
tidude toward the white settlers. Joseph
had opposed them bitterly as foes dan
gerous to the welfare of his people, real
izing that the man with the pillow is
more dangerous to uncivilized people
than the man with the sword. Chariot
had welcomed the strangers and shar-
ed with them the acres Of his below
ed valley With %paternal solitude he
had protected the white people, and at
this crisis he determined to defend
them, when they we're quite helpless.
Chariot and his warriors rode out
of the Lo 10 pass to meet the blood
LISTING Nez Perces, with Joseph at their
head. Around the right arm of Chariot
was tied a white handkerchief in token
of truce. When the two chiefs faced
each other on the summit of the d.
vide, Chariot spoke, slowly, weighing
his words, as one who has made a de-
cision that may cost much, yet which
is i%rrevocable. He said:
Joseph, I have something to say to
you. It will be in a few words. You
know I am not afraid Of you. You
know that I have more warriors than
you have with you. If you are going
through the Bitter Root valley you
must not hurt any Of the whites. If
you do attack them you will have me
and my people to fight. You may camp
at my place tonight, but tomorrow you
must pass on"
Joseph looked at Chariot for a NOM
ent in silence. His decision was made.
He would pass through the Bitter Root,
but the whites were safe. He did so
and was forced into battle by General
Gibbon on the Big Hole within two
weeks.
Chariot had saved the white set
tiers, but what was his reward? What
did a grateful government do to re-
ward him? It did precisely what 1t
had done for Joseph-drove him out of
the valley Of his fathers, and By an
alleged treaty, which Chariot did not
sign, took from him and his people their
heritage. It refused to him as head chief,
hereditary ruler of his people, denied
him the pension to which he was
titled and reduced him to q pauper.
That was Charlotis recompense. A
shaft Of stone should be erected to his
memory on Tire 10 Lo pass. This most
Fat! , tic fig -. in Montcna's early his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Library Body viii Meet in Mi.aouls,

Library Body Will Meet in Missoula,
Annual convention Of the Montana,
Library association will be held in Mis-
soula May "a to %, according to word
received by Mrs. Mabel T. Miller, state
treasurer Of the association and IL
hrarian Of the Helena public library.
Mrs. Miller viii attend and expects 3
invite the association to hold It's 1876
convention In Helena. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Coed sponsors of Boh@t r. O T. C. battalion at Montana State college op-Max Moss onmant
low, ellen Ephhnd Billings company b. Anne Sanders Great Falls COMPANY A; Barbara White Hell
ea cDmpany C. Six Montana Ste colleges niet eds will be in the evewhgs stand Cadet Maj
James Young of Great Falls commands teB obat r. O T. C. battalion pass review" hks wng
They we're announced at thea annual military bal as sponsors of units Of teh infantry training corps
The battalion sponsor wears pmdh line with agd IN" emblem
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY
IN CONVENTION TODAY
Bishop Reifsnyder of Toxic Will
Address Session in Epiph-
any Church.

The annual convention Of the Sun
day School Institute of the diocese OF
Washington will open at pm. today
in Epiphany Church. Rev. William r.
Boody, rector of St. Marks Episcopal
Church and head of the religious edu-
cation work in the Episcopal Church
in this section, will preside.
The speaker will be Bishop Charles
S. Reifsnider of Toxic, Japan. A
supper will be served the delegates at
$50 pm and DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rec
tor of st. Johns Church. will address
an 8 o'clock meeting. The convention
closes at 8 o'clock tonight.
A brief business session will be held
in which four members of the diocesan
department of religious education will
| be appointed. Those now holding these
positions are Rev. Enoch Thompson
of Nativity Chapel, Miss Emma Abbott
| of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
Miss Frances Withers, director of re-
ligious education in ST. Thomas par
ish. and Rev. Walter Plumley of St
Johns Chapel, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
MRS. W. P. kennedy
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services Conducted To-
day by Rev. M. ]. Riordan
of St. Martins.

Mrs. Cora E. Kennedy, 81. wife of
Will P. Kennedy of The Evening Star
staff, died last night at her home,
24O5 First street. after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home this afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. M. J. Riordan, pastor of st.
Martins Church.
The Woman's Sodality Of st. Mar
tins Church of which Mrs. Mary
Stanton is president, went to the house
in body earlier in the day and con-
Quoted services of their own.
This afternoon the body was to be
taken to West Springfield, Mass, for
interment.
Mrs. Kennedy was born in West
Springfield and educated in the local
schools there. She graduated from
Smith College in 1900 and taught in
the high school of her native city for
several years until her marriage in
1908.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Mary Augusta, and a son.
John R. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Deaths Reported.

Marian V. WEIGH. 81. 610O Sligo Mill I'd
ne.
Edith K Murray> "A. 1876 Bryant st.
William L. Welsh. II $50 9TH St ne.
Madeline S. Bowen so. 1924 I'd ST. ne
Michael Fitzserald. 6S. tuberculosis Hos
Dital
Thomas B. Dixcy. e7. 1850 Wisconsin ave
May j. Wallerstein, 66 1902 Girard st
NJ. Martin Kallman. IS. 2711 Connecticut
Frank Gordon. So. 443 Kenyon st.
George T. Acton. 81 800 Independence
ave. S.w
Arthur Freeman AS. Naval Hospital
Robert Duncan 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Murray E. GOT. 30. Garfield Hospital
Cornel1ous B. Pugh- %. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
James F. Nolan. "a 543 Sd st.
Catherine Breckenridge, 10. Emergency
Dabney Harris. 80 St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Major T Mercer 65. .133 Harvard ST.
Henry Brown. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen G. Johnson. 81 1886 10th st.
John D. Cross. Al. Walter Reed Hospital.
James Hinton. 35. Gallinger Hospltal
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

James R. Labofish. 21, 5OOI 9th ST.. and
Estell c: Sokol, 10. sos Perm pl; Rev
Robert James, 81. SOIL 5th St. and Ma.
lSs iissia iF,ntn Pitsman 29 & 81 Massachusetts
Charles s. Kalin. 80. 2127 California St
and G: L: Cousin, 81. 1904 @ ST. Judge
John Z. Brown. "a. 62oo 5th st.. and
Ira S. Ebersole So. Chambersburg. Pa,
and Gertrude D. Hershey. SIS. Waynes-
boro. Pa: Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Warren Burton. 21. and Ruth F. Barton.
10. both Of Alexandria. Va: Rev. L. I.
McDougle
Matthew Birtwistle. As. Fairhaven. Mass.
and Anna NJ HanSberry. AZ. osterville,
Joseph P. Enright. "a. 1910 Crittenden
9th St: Rev. william J. Sweeney.
Granville J. Gather. % and Elizabeth
2. Toliver. 10. both Of Brentwood, Nd;
Rev. w. r. Jones'
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HAAS RITES TOMORROW
Funeral Services to Be Held al
Home in wynnewood Park.

Funeral Services to Be Held at
Home in wynnewood Park.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October
A.-Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline
e. Haas. So, who died yesterday at
her home here following an illness of
few days will be tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock at her residence, So
Mansion drive, Wynnewood Park Rev.
Frederick NJ Morris. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. Woodside, will Of
flciate, and burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
A native of Washington. Mrs. Haas
spent virtually all her life in that
city, where her husband has been en-
gagged in the hardware business 16
years. She received her education at
st. Mary's Academy, Leonardtown,
Md.
Besides her husband, Fred M. Haas,
she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Helen L. Brannan of this place; a
son, Fred Paul Haas of Washing ton,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Births Reported.

Joseph and Ada z. Moffatt. girl.
iIhomas y. and Mabel E. Muldowney. boy
SeSS y.;I, b and Helen J. Mullan boy
Vncene VWieiam snd M and Tna May y ,Gottmsn. boy
Elmer G, and Lucille Plaisted. boy.
Howard U. and Helen NJ johnson. bow.
John r. and Martha w. MCINTYRE. bow.
Gharles R. and Ruth Roelofs. boy.
Wllllam 2. and Betty L. Hoffman. girl.
Arnold A, and, Agnes E. Bowers. girl.
oliyer ohlVmai r ann a6o vsIaay Maay r. Vass girl =,
Vernon E. and Ruth S. johnson. girl.
Archie NJ and Helen E. Petitt. girl.
Matthews L. and Martha E. Atweli. girl.
kalner J. and Mary Raynor. girl,
George r. and Emmaverne Clark, girl.
george X. and Bernadette NJ. Carpenter
julius J. and Madeline Schneider. boy.
Glenn D. and Lucille Russell bow
Herbert W. and MARGARET Abdill. boy.
william L and Kathryn C. Ryon. boy.
Herbert r. and Mabel R. Ruckman. boy.
Slga E and Lotta 2. Nlckels. boy.
Joseph B. and Sarah Nevbury. boy,
Charles P. and Eleanor E Nutter. boy.
William NJ. and Lucy NJ. Miles. boy
Blaine D. and Mary N PhebuS boy,
Edward J and Ann B. Smith. girl.
Melvin H. and Miriam E Leach. girl.
Miliard g: and, Juanita .Dennison. girl.
William v. and Anna NJ. Stevens, girl.
Paul T and Marie Romer girl
Wilford c. and Mary L. Hckerson. girl.
Robert H. and Minnie Creekmore. girl.
Cabe K. and Georgia Sans. girl.
LUTHER the. p and md Edna N c91se boy
Robert and Blanche Kimbrough. girl.
Haywood and Inez Riley girl
Oscar and Beatrice Adams boy
Evening star., 1934-10-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbfa-Fair tonight,
tomorrow partly cloudy; slowly rising
temperature; gentle northeast winds,
becoming variable.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night, tomorrow partly cloudy; slowly
rising temperature, followed by rain
in the mountains late. tomorrow after
neon or night.
West Virginia cloudy, slight
ly warmer tonight: tomorrow cloudy
and warmer, probably occasional rain.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
A
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CAPT. JOSEPH c. DOLAN
GIVEN MILITARY HONORS
Funeral Services Conducted at
Fort Myer, With Interment
in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Capt. Joseph
c. Dolan, U. S. A., retired, were held
at 1:30 pm. today at Fort Myer fol-
lowed by burial with full military
honors IN Arlington National Gene
terry.
Capt. Dolan, who died in New Or
leans Sunday, was born in Maxwell,
Nebr.. March 18, 1889, entering the
Army in 1917 as second lieutenant,
Field Artillery, Officers Reserve
Corps. During the war, Capt. Dolan
was awarded the Silver Star and Oak
Leaf Cluster for acts Of bravery. He
retired from the Army last year.
His widow. Mrs. Alice Marie Dolan
of New Iberia, La, survives.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CAVE-IN KILLS THREE

Tons of Coal Hurtle Down on
Boys Picking Up Scraps.
wILKES-BARRE, Pa, October "A
R.-Fifteen hundred tons of anthra-
cite and gravel topping so feet late
yesterday snuffed out the lives Of
three Plains township boys culling coal
for use by their impoverished parents
during the Winter.
Two others were hurt and about
half dozen fled safely before the ava
lanche at the culm bank of the Henry
Colliery Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.,
near Wilson Corners.
More than Is persons were working
on the side of the 2O-foot mound.
Without warning. the top gave way
and roared down on the screaming
coal pickers.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Oarh nf Thanka.

bCCkEf, GEORGIA JARBOE. We wish
70 express our sincere thanks to cur
Ielatlves. friends. church and organiza-
IONS IONS ior their sympathy. kindness and
moral tributes at the death of our sister
GEORGIA JARBOE BUCKEY.
SISTERS. JENNIE AND DELLA
Evening star., 1934-10-24
1n Mrmurtunt.

CARROLL. LILLIAN MCKINLEY. Sacred
TO the dear memory OF our beloved
K1NLEY CARROLL who left us two
years ago today. October "a. 1882.
Beautiful toiler. thy work all done,
Beautiful soul into glory gone,
God Riveth thee rest.
Beautiful spirit free from all stain.
Ours the heartache. the sorrow and
Thine is the glory and infinite gain,
AT home with the bleSt.
Loved and remembered.
THE FAMILY.
CARTER. EDMoNIA. Sacred to the mem
Mrs. EDMONIA CARTER, who left us
six years ago today. October "a. 1928.
The CARTER RUSS FAMILY
GERACI. FRANK. In sad but loving re-
loving, father. FRANK GERACI who de-
OCTOBER "a. 1927.
Nav your soul rest in peace
ROSINA GERACI AND CHILDREN
MADDEN. SELMA ADELAIDE. In sacred
memory % Of a dear sister, SELMA ADE-
LAIDE MADDEN, who entered the
tober "a. 1888.
Unselfsh and loyal. steadfast sd-
herent Of all the good. the true. the
beautiful and noble. God be with you
till we meet again. HILDA
KING. CECILIA B. In loving memory of
my dear friend, CECILIA g. KING who
departed this life six years ago today,
October a. 1928.
I did not see you suffer-
l did not see you die:
I only know you went away
And didn't say Rood-by.
MARGARET A. CONNICK
NEWLY, VIOLA CHRISTINE. Sacred to
the memory Of my dear baby VIOLA
CHRISTINE NEWLY who died fifteen
years ago today, october "a. 1919.
A loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show still remember
HER MOTHER. VIRGINIA D. NEWLY. Q
POPLAR. WILLIAM II. A tribute Of love
10 the memory of our devoted father
WILLIAM II. POPLAR. who departed
this life one year ago today. october "A.
1888.
God knew the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard 10 climb.
He gently closed those loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know you were called away
And could not say good-by.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MRS. LOGAN
PINGREE. MRS. PIERCE BRITT.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
OSTEOPATHS ELECT
DR.. Mary Z. Johnston Named as
Association President.

DR.. Mary K. Johnston was named
president Of the District Osteopathic
Association at the annual election
meeting of the group yesterday at the
office of DR.. Grace Hurd.
Other officers elected are DR.. David
v. Pyne, vice president, and DR.. Arde-
shir B. Irani, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Z Highest, 66, 2 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, so, am. today. Year ago
Al.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 90.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, IS per cent, at am. today
Lowest. 49 per cent. at 2:30 pm
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

DUNLAP. BESSIE A. On Sunday. October
II. 1884. BESSIE A. DUNLAP Of 6O2
NJ st. Sc. the beloved wife of Balls A.
Dunlap, sr:; loving mother Of Lee A.
Dunlap and the late Beulah r. Dunlap.
Funeral Thursday. October 25 at / 30
pm. from Mount JeZreel Baptist Church.
9TH and E SITS. sc. Interment Lincoln
Mpuoria1 Topnaterv