davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Local Schools Fire Marshal
Close Today Warns Against
Open Jan. 3rd Holiday Fires
Walter ]. LaRue Issues
Warming To Residents
Of Delaware OF Eve OF
Christmas holiday.

Christmas time is a happy, care
free time, but it is also the Occa-
sion to take extreme caution in
order to avoid holiday hOlOcausts.
Walter j. LaRue, Delaware's Chief
Fire Marshal, warned this week.
Citing the annual toll of deaths
across the nation because of fires
caused by defective wiring which
set Christmas trees on fire, and
general accidents which occur in
the home that lead to fires, Mr. La
Rue pleads for extreme care in
making holiday plans.
IF you are going to set up a big
tree and trim it the way you want
it, be sure that you use materials
which have been fire-proOfed or
are otherwise safe from flames,
Mr. LaRue said yesterday.
He also warned that should some
people want an old-fashioned
Christmas with lighted candles,
not only should extreme care be
used, but someone should be near
by at all times.
Don't leave the house with
lighted candles, log fires or other
flames burning. If you leave home
make sure that all such festive
frills are extinguished in advance
Play it safe and you will have g
safe holiday" he declared.
Defective wiring and short cir.
cults have been the cause of many
/ CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Miles OF Pipe At
Tidewater Refinery
Enough Laid To Reach Round Trip
Wilmington To New York

Enough oil-carrying pipe to
stretch from Wilmington to New
York and back will interlace Tide
Water Associated Oil Company's
Delaware Flying "A Refinery, cur
rentIy under construction Is miles
south of Wilmington.
In fact, a barrel Of oil produced
by the refinery will have Travelled
nearly $50 miles, either as crude
oil or as finished products, before
completing its trip through the
plants pipelines, processing units
and storage tanks.
If the towering units are COM
pared to the organs in the human
body, the intricate network Of steel
pipe may aptly be compared with
the veins and arteries that link the
organs. BY the same token, crude
oil and its many products may be
likened to the constantly circula-
ting bloOdstream.
Incoming crude oil pumped from
supertankers berthed at Tide Water
piers will flow through pipelines
laid in a broad "pipeway'' running
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Interesting Concert
AT u. Of d. Jan. 9Th
Eyer Players VIII Present Unique
Musical Ensemble

An exciting evening is in store
for lovers Of good music when the
Eyer Players, a unique musical
ensemble. visit the University of
Delaware's Mitchell Hall on Fri
day, January 6, at Sis p. m. for
the second artists series concert
OF the 1856 season.
Members Of the new instrument
tai quartet are: Joseph Eyer,
French horn: Gideon Grau, violin
list; Aaron Shapinsky. cellist; and
Grace Harrington. pianist; each Of
whom has won distinction as a so
loist on his or her own instrument.
Their joint programs feature the
French horn, with piano, violin
and cello, playing solos, sonatas,
trios and quartet in a variety Of
combinations, with original works
and arrangements from Haydn and
Mozart to contemporary composers.
Joseph Eyer, director Of the Eger
Players. has appeared as s0loist
CONTINUED on page tWelvel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
BOggs Names
C.R.LaytOR III
As Superior
Court Head
VIII Be
Submitted To Senate
When It COnvenes
Again On January 9Th
Next Year.

Associate Superior Court Judge
Caleb R. Layton III of Greenville
has been chosen by Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs for appointment as president
judge of the Superior Court.
The appointment viii be sub
mitted to the Senate as soon as it
after Jan. q That will
be Jan. 9 since the 18th General
Assembly is adjourned until that
date.
The appointment, if confirmed by
the Democrat-controlled Senate,
would mean that Governor Boggs
would then have to. nominate a
successor to Judge Layton as resi-
dent judge of New Castle County,
the position he now holds in the
state judicial system.
Governor Boggs has made public
a copy of the following letter sent
yesterday to 1t. Gov. John w.
Rollins, president Of the Senate:
Letter To Senate
ION Jan. 1, 1856 there will be a
vacancy in the Office of the presi-
dent Judge Of the Superior Court
Of the State of Delaware. On Mon
day, Ja1. 2, 1856, I will appoint
Caleb r. Layton III to the Office
Of president judge of the Superior
Court of the State of Delaware. As
soon thereafter as the Senate meets
I will submit this name for Senate
action
"This notice is sent to you as
a public letter in order to COM
ply with the spirit and intent Of
House Bill IS, passed by the 18th
CONTINUED Of, page fifteen)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Eisenhower Dinner
Planned For Jan. 20
s1OO-A-Plate Affair viii Feature
A TV Broadcast

Delaware will join more than IS
other cities across the country in
holding a S10O-a-plate Salute to
Eisenhower" dinner on January 90,
featuring an hour-long direct wire
television program originating in
New York.
The Wilmington dinner, to be
held in the new Scottish Rite
Cathedral at Fortieth Street and
Lea Boulevard, Wilmington. will
mark the third anniversary of
President Eisenhower's Inaugural
ton, and, according to c. Edward
Duffy, Republican state chairman,
will serve ''tO express our gratitude
for his recovery from his recent
illness"
The series Of dinners across the
country will be linked together by
vast direct wire telecast which
will be handled by Theatre Net
work TelevisiOn. It marks the first
utilization of the medium for pO-
CONTINUED On page eleven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Town OF Lewes
Ends All It's Debt
Resort Won't Owe A Cent After
Dec. a. Bonds Paid


This resort town will be entirely
debt free on Dec. 81, it was an
nounceds recently by Mayor Otis HI.
Smith and the Board Of Town Com
missioners.
To achieve this unusually happy
state, the town fathers had to pay
off bonds totaling $4,000. The last
of the bonds are being retired five
years before their expiration date
in 1861.
One of the factors behind the re-
movaI of the debt was the upward
revision of property assessments
in town. ordered after Mayor Smith
took Office in 1850. Higher taxes
s'ssulting from the reassessment
also helped pay off $4,000 Dor
rowed from local banks to improve
streets.
One result of the debt clearance
will be to make about $4,000 avail
able each year for improvements
in the town. This will be in addi-
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
New Tax Aid For
Delaware Farmers
New Publication Is Released By
Internal Revenue Service

A brand new publication entitled
Farmers Tax Guide has been re-
leased by the q. S. Internal Reve-
nue. Service.
According to William E. Nc
Daniel, of the department of agri-
cultural economics at the Univer-
sitv of Delaware, this tax guide
viii answer a lot Of hitherto wOTri-
some questions in filing out farm
income tax returns. Although the
booklet does not discuss all Of the
fine points Of the income tax law,
it takes up many questions more
commonly asked by farmers.
Farmers can Get copies of this
bulletin from their local county
agricultural extension Office.
Mcdaniel reminds farmers that
series Of meetings viii be held
throughout the state the week Of
January 9 to help answer income
tax questions. All 3armers are in
vited and there is no charge on any
Continued on page tWelYel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23


take responsibility and enjoys 1t;
but the President should be re-
lieved Of speech making, entertain
ing, and much Of the detail work
which goes with being President.
8. Competition will be very severe
in 1856, and with few exceptions
will cause business profits to be
less in 1856 than in 1855. Too many
manufacturers, not satisfied with
their present good business, are
starting to make other products
and undercut standard prices.
4. Higher wages may also be eX-
pected in 1856, and these could
reduce profits. These higher wages,
however, will largely be spent and
should increase retail sales.
5. Increased advertising apprO-
priatiOns will be seen in 1855. In
fact. advertising appropriations for
newspapers. magazines, televislon,
radio. and billboards have helped
our prosperity, or il would not
have lasted through 1855.
6. The recent policy Of the money
managers in the direction Of
squeeze" will be shifted to lease
sometime in 1856. This reversal
could put a floor under any bust
ness decline that may start next
year.
Z. Liberal credits 70 the pur-
chasers OF houses, automobiles,
Continued on page az
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

ut will be my earnest prayer
he said, chat every warning viii
be needed and that everyone who
expects to be home for Christmas
will get there safely.
SIN that spirit wish for all y
you a Christmas season which wa
re-emphasize the spirit Of brother.
hood in its fullest measure. A Mer-
~ Christmas to you all
Governor BOggs' complete state
ment issued from his Dover Office
yesterday reads as follows:
"This weekend we shall enter
into another Christmas season.
time Of good viii among men. It is
my greatest hope that each Of our
Delaware citizens viii have most
blessed holiday.
However, I cannot refrain from
referring to a statement / made
about this same time two years
ago. 1t was in the latter part q
December, 1853, that our highway
death tolls set an all-time record
1--WE are in a similar situation
today. Despite all we have tried e
do, our death toll is much too high
We must do all in our power T.
try to prevent further fatalities
this year.
In 1858 / said this-May re-
mind you that one Of the greatest
gifts that you can bestOw on YOU
CONTINUED on page Aysl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Harrington c. OF C.
OK's Arnory Site
Civic Group win Support The
Purchase OF Ground

The Harrington Chamber of
Commerce has voted to support the
purchase of a site by civic interests
for an armory. It also agreed to
make a substantial contribution
toward the purchase.
Earlier the group had heard
Arnold Gilstad, chairman of the
real estate committee, say that the
Lions Club had voted to pay $500
on purchase Of the site.
The real estate committee, Gil
stad said, had considered four
tracts of land as possible locations
for the $4,000 armory. These were
as follows What is known as the
Sapp Sisters property at DOrman
CONTINUED on page eieven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

MILFORD STORES
OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE

The majority Of the stores
in Milford viii viii be open to-
morrow evening, Saturday,
December oath, until nine o.
clock. All stores in the City,
however. will be closed all
day Monday, December 26th,
opening at the usual hour on
Tuesday morning, December
9th. Milford stores will also
be open all day on Wednes-
day next, December 18th.
This. however, will he the
last Wednesday the local
stores will remain open all
day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Non-Com's Due To
Get Prestige Boost
New Personnel Set-Up win Take
Effect On January 1st

Non commissioned officers of the
Delaware National Guard viii get
a boost in prestige under a new
personnel set-up to take effect
January 1st.
Under the new plan, men who
hold the higher enlisted ranks only
because of their technical Or adj
ministrative skill will be called
specialists. The term nOn-com-
missioned officer" will be reserved
for men who actually exercise
leadership, and are responsible for
the performance of the men under
them.
No change in pay will be made
for any Of the men involved. How
ever, the noncOms will rank ahead
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Coz. BOggs Christmas
Message TO DeLGtUGreGns

people
that safety could be the
best gift received by individual family this
highway fatalities in the state this
and courtesy in travelling during the holiday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Sussex COP Eyes
Election Change
Senator Thomas l.. Johnson Has
Called Meeting For Jan. s.

Called Meeting For Jan. 6.
An important change in the date
of the election of members OF the
Sussex County Republican Com
mittee will be considered at meet
ing in Georgetown on Friday, Jan.
8. it was announced this week by
Senator Thomas L. Johnson, OF
RehobOth Beach, the chairman.
Mr. johnson said that instead of
ApriI elections the committee prob
ablv will be asked to approve Z
rnIe change permitting the s'
lection of members in March.
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Business And FinGnciG
Forecast For Nest Year
By Roger w. Babson

President Eisenhower will be
rem and reelected in 1856
excellent chance winning
Eisenhower making few key speeches and
to be trained
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Wife Divorces
Victor Mature

| SANTA MONICA. Calf Nov
10 R).The wife Of Actor Victor
Mature won q default divorce
yesterday after testifying that
I"nine-tenths Of my married life
has been spent waiting for Mr.
Mature to come home. =
Mr.. Mature. IL, recently re-
turned from movie work in Eng
land.
He and the former Dorothy
Stanford. Pasadena tcalif D,
society girl. were married in l948
Their final separation was In
August, 1854.
Mrs. Mature. who alleged
cruelty, estimated her husbands i
earnings for this year at $780,
600.
Her attorneys said the entire
settlement might amount tc
l$500,000 for Mrs. Mature In the
next 10 years.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
S. Premium Brings
81, 900 insurance

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. Q (R).
The widow of q fireman who
was killed in a traffic collision
viii receive $1,000 from an In
Isurance policy on which he had
paid only IS. And all except 90
cents Of the IS will be refunded
Mrs. Mary C. Vance. widow Of
Dewitt Vance, "a, said her hus-
band paid the six-month pre-
Imium only four days before his
death last Friday.
Vernon C. Bennett, district
manager for the combined Amer
Iican Insurance Co.. said $3.50 OF
the IS win be refunded to Mrs.
Vance as an unearned premium,
since her husband died within
a week after being issued the
policy.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 tR1.
Three turncoat former United
States soldiers. who once re-
nounced '.the land of Mccarthy
ism and McCarranism" for life
with their Communist Chinese
captors, were free today--but
their future was uncertain.
The Army, acting on orders OF
q Federal Judge, yesterday re-
leased Ohio q. Bell. William A
Cowart and Lewie w. Griggs
from, the Fort Baker stockade.
AS photographers and reporters
crowded around, Cowart. %, OF
Dalton. Ca. said as spokesman
for the three:
I'VE feel now about American
justice the same as always. We're
IN the most democratic country
in the world"
Griggs. %, or Neches, Tex,
said nothing.
Bell. "a. of Hillsboro. Miss.
declared in an emotion charged
voice. I'm going to do every
thing in my power to prove my
self a good American citizen by
doing everything in my power to
destroy Communism. /"
How long they remain free Il
a question.
The United States Supreme
Court ruled Monday that ci.
villains could not be tried in mili-
tary courts for offenses alleged
Evening star., 1955-11-09

MARLIN. Tex, NOV. 8 (P1.-
Three bomber captains were
killed last night when their
BATH jet from Biggs Air Force
Base, 81 Paso. exploded and
crashed only five minutes after
making q routine radio report,
The B47B Is one Of the Nations
best A-homb carriers.
Biggs authorities identified the
dead as:
Capt. Z. o. Tilton. SO. plane
commander, Brady, Tex. sur
viyed by his widow and three
children.
Capt. A. @. Sterling, 90, pilot,
Eagle Grove, Iowa, survived BY
his widow and three children.
Capt. H. r. Courcier. SO.
Wichita Falls. Tex, survived BY
his widow and two children.
The bodies were found today.
one Of them face up with the
parachute stil1 strapped to his
back, the others some distance
from the wreckage.
Biggs said the plane left El
Paso at 5:55 pm. yesterday ON
. routine navigational fight. It
reported TO Midland by radio at
$40 pm. and to Waco at 7:24.
Just five minutes before it ex-
ploded In the air.
The plane and the three VIC
TINS were attached TO the S4lst
Bomber Squadron. s7th Eonib-
ing Wing.
There was no Official explana-
ton Of at least one mysterious
circumstance in connection with
the crash. n
Pfc. John Z. NontaIl, i Fort
Hood soldier. told officials lie saw
. fiare and when he went to in
vestigate. q man emerged from
some woods. He said he flashed
. light on the man and his face
was covered with blood. Appar-
emily frightened by the light, the
man ran back into the woods.
a search failed to find the man.
He wore clothes which could have
been an Air Force uniform.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Army Frees 3 Turncoots
On T.. S. judges Order

iy committed while they were
in service.
And the turncoats are ci-
villains, dishonorably discharged
after they refused repatriation
at Panmunjom. Korea, in jan
nary. 1854.
Griggs, Cowait and Bell were
awaiting court martial on
charges of betraying their Gov.
ernment when Federal Judge
Louis E. Goodman ordered then
free yesterday on the grounds
they were held illegally.
However. the Federal Gov
ernment may stin enter the case
and try them for treason. That
decision viii have to come from
the Attorney Generals Office In
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Jet Bomber ExpIodes
In All, Killing 3 Men

The explosion rocked this part
of Texas for many miles. Il blew
doors open and ratified windows.
It lighted the sky as far away as
Waco. 25 miles 70 the northwest.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Mrs. james w. Murphy,
Wife Of Senute Reporter

Mrs. James w. Murphy, n
wife Of the dean Of Oficial Re.
Iporters Of Debates at the Senate
died yesterday at her home afte1
Ia long illness.
Mrs. Murphy. who lived at
Primrose street, Chevy Chase
last April celebrated her colder
wedding anniversary with hel
husband.
The former Florence Dodge
she was the daughter of the latt
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Dodge
and a native Of the District. Mrs
Murphy was educated in District
public schools and was q grad.
luate Of Eastern High School.
Her father was q distinguished
inventor and patent attorney q.
well as a former member of ths
Districts Board Of Education.
Mrs. Murphy was q member
Iof the Chevy Chase Garden
Club and once served as its sec
lretary. She also was q member
LOT the Sanctuary Sodality Of the
Church Of the Blessed, Sacra-
Iment. ,g,vs
Besides her husband. Mrs
Murphy Is survived by three
children, Edward d. Murphy,
Evening star., 1955-10-29
|Dr. Arthur Glasgow Dies
AT 80; Noted Engineer

lat 1T35 Massachusetts, aVenul
INV. Or. Glasgow, in 1918, cstab.
llisked the United States Fixet
Nitrogen Laboratory under thi
WAR Department. It Is nor
under the agriculture Depart
Iment.
In 1852, shortly before hiI
lwifess death, the GlasgoWs Wer,
lgiven the Rhoads Medal BY III,
Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts
They had given the museum
many valuable tapestries ailt
lother art treasures.
Dr. Glasgow was q member O
the Metropolitan Club here, Vir,
lginia's Commonwealth Club Ii
Richmond. as well. as clubs ii
London and New York.
Held Many Patents
He was also q member Of thl
Institute Of Civil Engineers, tn,
Institute Of Mechanical Engi.
Ineers. the American Society O
Mechanical Engineers and TIL,
American Society Of Civil Engi,
Ineers.
He was noted for many patent,
and other contributions to ga.
technology and was also the au'
thor Of numerous articles oppos,
| ing isolation.
DR.. Glasgow is survived by ,
daughter. Mrs. Ambrose Con,
Igreye Of Winfield Manor. Ascot
England.
Funeral plans win be an,
lnounced later.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Mrs. Philip Israel.
L-oureI Resident
For so Years

Mrs. Lucretia Naylor Israel,
widow Of Philip N. Israel Of
Laurel. Md, died yesterday after
"a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Israel, 90. a resident of
Laurel for over SO years. was
the daughter Of Stephen M. and
Lucretia D. Naylor Of Sunset
Mill in Ann Arundel County, Md.
She is survived by four sons.
Philip N. Israel, 210i Connecti-
cut avenue NV: Fielder Israel,
Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas B.
Israel and Rogers Israel, both Of
Laurel and Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Monday at the st.
Philips Episcopal Church in
Laurel where Mrs. Israel was a
member. Burial win be in
Green Mount Cemetery at Ball
tifnore.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Or. Arthur Graham Glasgow
prominent social figure and
noted gas engineer. died sudden
~ yesterday In Richmond while
visiting relatives. He was 90
years old.
DR.. Glasgow, whose home was
in Palm Beach. Fla was en-
route there from New York City
to complete work on his mem
oirs.
Much Of his time was spent In
London. where he founded the
Engineering firm Of Humphreys
"a Glasgow in 1892. During his
years in England he and his late
wife, Mrs. Margaret Glasgow
were noted as the foremost hosts
in the American colony and
were friends Of the royal family
DR.. Glasgow was born in Bu-
Ichanan, Va, and was q grad
|uate Of the Stevens Insti-
tute Of Technology. He also
held degrees from Washington
and Lee University and Wabash
College.
Former d. G. Resident
He began his career as gas
company employe in Lewiston
Me-. and then moved to Kansas
City. Afterwards he went tc
London, returning before the
first World War to this country
where he settled temporarily in
the District.
While here the Glasgows lived
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Newton. Mass: Walter D. Muir.
lphy OF Glen Mar Park, Nd. anc
Mrs. William ]. Hickey Of Be.
lthesda. as well as nine grand.
children and two great grand.
lchildren. A sister, Mrs. C. r
Hiilyer. lives in Evanston, nj.
Funeral services win be helt
Iat 1880 am. Monday at thu
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament
Western avenue and Quesads
street. Burial will be in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Pittsburgh Graduate
Hi aarii,nrtaiit


HaEfof org & oSr MAIEaF dssr brother y lGssf sna
WALTER j HARPER. who passed away
ten years ago today, October 90. 1916.
You left o beautiful memory,
a SORROW too great g pc tod.
SISTER, HELEN: NIECE. DoRoTHY:
NEpHEW, BERNIE.
HILL. coRPL. JOSIAH. yR. A tribute
Of love in memory Of our
- dsar son and brother; corpi
u s:isssr ssis q j. VII; r$;s. y ''''''
LAYING memories never die
As years roll. on and days pass BY:
Of the one We love and can never
FATAERs AND MOTHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
JACKSON. FLORENCE /. In loving
snemofy Of our dear mother and
grandmother FLORENCE 1. JACKSON.
who passed away i've years ago today.
October 20, 1850.
Loved in life. remembered IN death.
SUSIE CARR AND FAMILY -
POsEY, WESLEY v. In loving memory
Of my dear husband and our father.
e t1o Years posEa sEo oess Sso esDssd aS ss
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never pass away.
lgslss ShEs WISE %HsEr4 s'sss ssssaa AsP arb fh
lnRas Msss IoiTps aYRHs HnsScAs. 4 n Iovins i mem.
ory Of our brother. THOMAS y, LUCAS.
who passed away. October ~. in4l:
TAYIoR f SS nine nine years s aEo 90 TO-DAY. octo.
ber ~. 1916
Away In the land Of the sunrise,
Separated by heavens golden door
Our loved ones are lovingly waiting.
Not Not dead, but gor1ee sefoTei .,,v
MsiSHff. MS. io6}sE H K HAw-
kINS.
saykai oTs q MsIsSn %y SON. LBnRl l0sini y NEED Hi
who passed away three years ago to.
day, October 20. 1859.
Death Is . heartaehe
NO one can heal:
Memories are keepEakee
No one can steal
Heautiful memories
Are all have. left
i OF one whom / loved
EosrSSatli EoS M Eofhtg Rsyff ts9rsstN, sNp RUSS.
RICMARDsoN. BERTRAM. n loving
reLnembrance of my dear husband.
BERTRAM RICHARDSON, who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
october I'LL Tiss WIZ WIZ, ELIZABETH.
TALBoTI; EDGAR NJ. IN ioyins mems
DRY OF EDGAR NJ TALBOT. our dear
husband and father. who left US one
year ago today. October 20, 1854.
Seems like only Yesterday
We saw your smiling face
But We know you're happy now
In Gods sweet resting place
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN
AND oRANDcHILDREN.
VOSE, WILLIAM X, In this email way,
Mrs Mary Vose and children honor
the memory Of WILLIAM X, vOsE. who
passed away October 20, 1867. and
who until his death worked 70 givf
his family the necessities OF life and
has left them more than worldly goods
by his example and ability to enjoy
life. BY these loving memories hs
remains with vs..