The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 04, 1919, Image 1
s
I
? - " 4
VOLUME LV., NUMBER 88. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Prosperity, Nov. 3.?Tlie remains
of H. Lafayette Dominick who was
accidently killed Wednesday afternoon
near Columbia were brought to
Prosperity on the Atlantic Coast
Line train Thursday, and taken to
his home about 5 miles below Prosperity.
The funeral was held Friday
morning at Piney Woods Lutneran
ki church by his pastor, the Rev. B. L.
Strauss. ^ Mr. Dominick is survived
by his wife, one son, Cecil, and
mother, four brothers and one sister.
Dock Valentine who was shot \
Thursday afternoon by Sampson j
Gallman, died on Friday at The j
Good Samaritan hospital, Columbia, j
Gallman was taken immediately to the !
county jail. The remans were i
brought to Prosperity where the in- \
quest was held on Saturday morning.
JBoth parties were negroes. j
A meeting of the citizens was held j
on Friday evening at the town hall
?o discuss plans for installing elec- j
trie lights. Mr. John C. Goggans, Jr., j
of Newberry gave an interesting talk, j
explaining fully the cost of same, also !
the advantages that would be gained j
by lighting our town. ' The idea is to j
connect with The Southern Power |
plant or Parr Shoals, the cost being i
around S35.000.00. i
The Witches, Goblins and Black j
Cats of Prosperity were very much j
jn evidence on Friday night when they
made their nightly prowl from home
to home. Although unexpected they
were welcome in every home visited.
At Mr. and Mrs. D. &. Langford's
home hallovfe'en was celebrated in
merry style when Miss Mary Lang- j
ford entertained tne jypwonn league.
All sorts of old fashoned games were
played. The fortunes of the young
folks Was told by a witch, while lurking
a dark back alley outside a ghost j
gave shivers to those who dared to I
' Vr - , > I
peep out.
.,X.oea.and cake was served. i
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harmon
motered to Ninety Six on Sunday. !
Miss Goode Burton spent the latter
jpart of the week in Orangeburg.
Misses Mayme Swittenberg, Ruby
Thorn visited friends in Newberry on
Sunday.
T T WViooloy r\f T?iHd,P
rIVI. u. * ii iiwivi v* ---?o ?
Spring spent the week-end with the
.home folks. ?
The William Lester chapter, U.
P. C., meets Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum.
,
Miss Elizabeth' May is home after
an extended visit to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Counts have
been visiting Mrs. J. S. Bickley 'of
Newberry.
Miss Myra Hunter is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. G.
Y. Hunter at Tryon, N. C.
T? 1? Cc/?V?ntvinnrf V* o o Y*nfnrno^
1U1S. A' JJ. UC\.uuui|;viu tiua ivuumvu
from a visit to Mrs. J. G. Price of
Columbia.
Leonard Nance of Cuba is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Alma Nance.
k Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise have gone
to St. Louis, where Mr. Wise will
Luy a car of mules and horses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Browne spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Taylor of
IBatesburj*.
Miss Ethel Counts has returned to
"Walhalla.
Olin Bobb of Greenville is home on
a short visit.
Dr. D. B. Causrhman of Columbia
_ ^
was here oti Tuesday, having been
sent by the State Health Board to investigate
the cause of trochoma. In
the O'Neall school he found 10 chil'
-dren with it and 4 suspicious cases.
Mrs. Addie Hodges was in Columbie
for the fair and from there she
goes to Orangeburg; to visi: Mrs. Y*\
P. Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kohn spent
.several days last week with their
A tr _ 1 n n i
son. a. jk. ivcnn 01 v^oiumoia.
\
Mrs. H. A. "Wicker is home from
several days stay in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wise spent
Monday in Winnsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lorick and
Mrs. W. J. Wise spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Columbia, the guest
of Mrs. O'Merle Lorick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hebble after
:sevei'al wpek? stay with Mrs. G. W.
Harman have gone' to Rocky Mont,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Singley, Mr. ami
Mrs. J. A. Counts motored to the
state fair on Wednesday.
Master Allen Wise Taylor en
route to Batesburg from Walhaila is
visiting his ~r:-..:d;~:ither, Mr. A. G.
I
NEWBERRY COUNTY POST
AMERICAN LEGION ORGANIZES
^ ~ '
On Sunday afternoon the New- j
berry county post of the American i
Legion held its first meeting.
After prayer by Rev. Fulenwider,
Dr. Geo. B. Cromer made a most fitting
speech followed by Senator Alan I
! Johnstone. Both of the speakers'
paid high tribute to the American j
i soldiers and predicted a great future j
for this association of former service ,
men, the American Legion. Mr. i
Fester Martin spoke in behalf of the j
third Red Cross membership cam-;
paign.
After the speeches ? a business j
organization session was held, and
the following officers elected:
Post Commander Hal Kohn, Post
Vice Commander, Dr. 'Jno. Setzler,
Post Adjutant, David Caldwell, Post j
Finance Officer, McFall Wise, Post
Historian, Joe Keitt.
After the election of officers a
number of matters were discussed,
among which the most important
were: The establishing of an associate
post in every town in the county
and to secure a home for the Legion j
in Newberry. A committee consist-j
ing of the post commander and Roy
Summer and David Caldwell was j
*a takp stens towards se- i
auviivxi^vu w ?x? ?
curing a suitable place for this and
it is hoped to have a meeting place
for the members?a sort of club?in
a short time.
Next meeting will be held at the
court house oq Sunday, November the
116th, at 3:30 p. m.
* . ?/
ANOTHER KILLING SCRAPE
NEGRO SHOOTS -NEGRO
| <
" ? ]r?nn,n oo
William vaienune, uenci nuumi
j Doc Paine, was shot at Prosperity on
j Thursday afternoon by Sampson
j Gallman. Gallman fired three shots,
i two entering the abdomen and one
I the arm of Valentine. Chief of
-Police J. C. Duncan arrested Gallman
and turned him over to Sheriff
Cannon G. Blease, who had gone
immediately to the scene. The sheriff
brought Gallman to jail. Valentine
was carried to Columbia in a serious
condition and died on Friday. Coroner
P. M. Lindsav held an inquest, with
the following result: That Valentine
came to his death at the hands
of Sam Gallman.
A
Calvin Crozier Chapter.
The regular meeting of the Calvin
Crozier chapter, U. D. C., will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. C. Schenck,
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock.
Hostesses: Mrs. W. C. Schenck, Mrs.
T. B. Jacobs, Mrs. J. T. McCraclqin
and Mrs. T. P. Johnson.
Miss Trent Keitt,
x ^President,
j Mrs. T. P. Johnson,
Secretary.
! Wise.
Mrs. Joe Sitz spent Wednesday
I and Thursday in Columbia.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wise attended
t ,
the fair on Wednesday.
George Wise and Carroll Mills stopped
over for the week-enG with their
parents on the return trip from the
; fair to Clemson college.
! A. Hart Kohn of Columbia spent j
i Tuesday with S. S. Birge.
| Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh has return- j
i ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. |
1 C. Counts of Eau Claire,
j Mr. Frank Rawls of Columbia has \
i been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Olin
j Bobb. v
j G. D. Brown, Jr., was a business
| visitor to Columbia last Thursday,
i Miss Tena Wise has returned from
j a visit to Lone Star.
I Mrs. Julian Price spent a few
Antra \T7ooV with hp'r mother. Mrs.
I ua^ O 1UOW ?? VVAfc WAV** ~ ,
Sr.II-G Elack of Eau Claire.
Miss Vita Counts ha s returned
from a short stay to Mrs. Roy Kohn J
of College Place, Columbia. ;
Miss Sarah Hayres visited Miss \
Marjorie Luther of Columbia last
I week.
j Misses Mary DeWalt Hunter and j
??Icss Feelers of Lake . City were !
i home for the week-end.
! W. B. Wise of Orangeburg has j
i been visiting his brother, A. G. I
! Wise.
1 I
j Miss Annie Bell Taylor has had as j
! her guest, her brother of Dillon.
Miss Ruth Cannon of Winthrop ;
j college was home for the week-end. j
i . Ivliss Gladys Miller has returned to
her school at Union after a short!
vioil ic the home folks. * ,
PURELY PERSONAL. !
i
l*he Movements of Many People, j
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
:
Mr. J. E. Summer spent Thursday =
in Ninety Six, where he is building. ;
Dr. W. & Mayes is announced as a j
candidate for school trustees from J
Ward 2.
Rev. J. W. Carson returned last
week from his push of the forward
movement through North Carolina.
Mr. D. Shockley of Columbia is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Welch Wlbur.
Miss Kate Summer leaves on Wed- ;
nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Rob !
Hanna, in charming Cheraw.
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Jumper have re-1
turned to their home in Springfield ;
"L ? U/-w?. nornntc \T V Sf n fl I
aner visiuu^ nc: ,
Mrs. T. A. Epting.
Mrs*. Royall Miller, who has been
spending a fortnight with her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Summer, left Monday
morning for her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. A. Suber, Jr.,1 is back at her
former position with Copeland Brothers.
Mr. Ben Wicker is a new clerk
at this/ store.
Miss Gertie Miller of Greenville is
spending vacation at home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Miller on
Route 3.
Misses Caroline Haskell and Jane
Byrd Wright of Newberry college
?~?4- at. tVipir former
SpCIlt tlic WV/
home in Laurens county.
Miss Sadie Bowers, teacher at
Easley, spent the week-end with relatives
in Newberry, to the pleasure of
many friends.
Dr. Jno. B. Setzler met with the
Anti-Tuberculosis association in Columbia
on Saturday as chairman from
thisi county.
Mr. Zed L. Williams,. a former
Newberry boy now of Columbia,
carried away nearly $300 from tne
State fair for his exhibit of Berkshires.
Prof. B.1- J. Derrick, chairman of
the executive committee of the Lutheran
educational fund campaign, met
with the committee in Columbia on
Saturday. r t
Mr. Edwin Carlisle of Springfield,
Ohio, was here from Saturday till
Sunday. His stay was so short not
near all of his friends had the pleas-,
ure of shaking hands. *
Miss Grace Wilbur, Winthrop
student, came home on last Thursday
in response to the message in
fcz~z::zr; her of the death of her
uncle, Mr. Joe Wilbur.
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider returned
last. week from Monroe, N. C., and
resumed his duties as pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, since his
sad mission to the former home of
his late parents.
Misses Hallie Wright of the Dcndfall
school and Miss Ruth-Kamm of
Silverstreet, accompanied by J?Ir.
Virgil Shealy of Little Mountam,
made a Sunday visit to the old Tylers
\llle section of Laurens, Miss Wright's
old home community.
Mr. Leland Summer, who has accepted
a position with the Bradley
Bonded warehouse of Greenville,
spent Sunday with his family. It is
vrith great regret that we learn that
very soon we arev to lose this fine
citizen and his family.
Mrs. W. H. Zeigler returned on
Saturday from Sumter after recovering
from a serious operation at
the hospital. Her many friends will
be pleased to know that she is improving.
Mrs. Keitt and Miss Trent Keit: of
Newberry were the guests last v. eek
of Mrs. A. V. Martin.?Miss Emmie
t
Duncan of Whitmire and Miss Nellie
Adams of Newberry were week-end
guests of Miss Emmie Pitts.?Clinton
Chronicle, 30th.
Mr. J. A, Burton of Newberry was
a business visitor in the city today.
?Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aull of Chappells
are spending the day in the
city.?=Mr. A. P. King of Dysons
spent the day here yesterday on
business.?Greenwood Index-Journal,
28th. ^
Mr. J. Ciaude Dominick, accompanied
by Mrs. Dominick, returned on,
last Thursday from the Columbia
hospital. The many friends 01 Mr.
Dominick will be glad to know that,
although he is as yet unable to attend
to his duties at the postolfice,
he is improving since the operation on
1 * - x j
?S iOOl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crisp of Wal-!
c':i their way home from f:Jr!
stopped over "In Newberry Saturday,:
spending the afternoon with her
cousin, Mrs. L. G. McCullough, and
the night at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Wheeler, another relative. Mrs. Crisp
was formerly Miss Bessie Crooks of
Newberry. She is now teaching at
Walhalla.
Mr. G. Luke Sease was in the city
Saturday, he had been kept at home
for nine weeks owing to a bad foot
...L Z L? ~ ~ iirlf V?
WHICH IIC Wclb Cell L y lii?^ auv/ui mwi i
him. It got in that condition from a ,
nail he stepped on. He lays the |
blame to the fact that he wis rearing j
easy going shoes to make him walk j
better as he went about the prem- j
ises feeding his hogs, etc.
Frank M. E;vart is married. Judge j
Ev.rart received the information that J
Frank and Miss Leila Allen of Gaines- i
ville, Florida, were married at j
Gainesville, Florida, on Monday at j
2:30 o'clock. On their way to the!
groom's home at Wagner, the couple ;
? - ,
will arrive here next Thursday to1
spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I
W. F. Ewart. Frank lived in Florida '
about fourteen years ago, when he j
met Miss Allen.
Mr. W. P. Smith was awarded
premiums at the State fair for Duroc
hogs; aged boar, fourth, $2; aged
sow, fourth, $2, and old herd
owned by exhibitor, third, $4. Messrs.
S. M. and J. D. Smith won fourth,
$2, on junior yearling boar; second
and third, $6 and $4, junior yearling
sow; first, $10, on junior sow
pig; second, $6, on young herd owned
by exhibitor; second, $6, on young
herd bred by exhibitor and third, $4,
j:on get of sire.
Mrs. Minnie Suber of Whitmire
lost her little daughter at the State
! fair >on Thursday morning and didn't
find her until several hours later in
the afternoon. Mrs. Suber was looking
at the cattle on exhibition at the
time, with -her little girl beside her
in the crowd. All at once she found
that the girl had disappeared. A
search was at once begun and after
so many hours of anxiety on the part j
of the mother the lost daughter was|
found.
Mr. Thomas Greneker of South i
Carolina was the best man. That was
a paragraph in the Atlanta Journal
i of Wednesday evening, OOctober 22,
from the description of a marriage
under the heading, "Miss Thomas
Weds at Beautiful Colonial Home of
Grandfather," when Miss Lucile
Marcia Thomas of Atlanta and
Mr. Kenneth Scofield Keyes of
Birmingham, Ala., formerly of Detroit,
Mich., were married on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at tlje home of
the bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. King, in Peachtree.
J street, the' Rev. Richard Orme Flir ,
- lO
pastor of the Isiorth Avenue rresDyterian
church officiating. The journal
says it was one of the most beauj
tiful marriages of. the fall season,
and contained a fine description of it.
HONOR ROLL OF LONG LANE
SCHOOL FOR OCTOBER
Those who acquired an average of j
95 to 100 on four subjects and not
less than 90 on behavior are in j
Class A. Those wso acquire an aver- j
aere of 90 to 95 on four subjects and
1 w
j not less than 90 on behavior are m
I Class B. '
Class A.
Francis Baker, James Brown, Sims
William Caldwell, Wylie Caldwell^
William Cromer, Frances Felker,
Sarah Folk, Fannie Hentz, Mildred
Renwick, Mary Renwick, Forrest
Suber.Class
B.
"Haskell Brown, Alan Caldwell,
Mary Felker, Lucy Felker, John
William Felker, Herndon Hentz,
Henry Hentz, Annie Metts, George
! Renwick, Novice Kikard, Olin Wicker, j
? I
Death of Rev. D. P. Boyd.
Rev. D. "Pet" Boyd died at Lancaster
on Sunday night and was j
i buried ^there or- Monday. He had
I been located at Lancaster for the
| past several years. The son of the
i late venerable and venerated Mark
Boyd, he was well known as one of a
large and useful family of a former j
j time in Newberry. j
CARD OF THANKS j
! !
I V.e wish to express cur heartfelt!
' i
j appreciation r.nd many thanks to;
; those who so kindly aided and com- j
j forted us in our sad hours of be- j
: reave me nt in the death of our dear j
I |
I wife and mother. ,
J. P. Summer and Ch'.kiren. !
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT
Mr. Arthur Kibler is announced
for school trustee fom Ward 1.
Cotton sold at 37 1-2 here on Monday;
seed $1.32.
Do your Thanksgiving shopping
early.
Mr. H. L. Parr is ^announced' as
a candidate foJ mayor.
The 'possum hunters are numerous
in the Newberry land, and some of
them are catching good ones too.
No coal shortage feared for State
was a good headline in Saturday's
State. 1? ^
The interesting indications are that
the election for the bond issue on
next Tuesday will carry all right.
If this weather continues much
longer, young and younger women
will have to buy more summer wear.
There will be no pictures shown at!
the opera house on Wednsday or
Thursday. See ads for the big shows
on those days.
About the best thing to the kipd
of fall weather falling here is that it
keeps down expenses, especially in
the matter of coal and wood.
Passers-by along Harrington street
are interested in the work now progressing
on the vacant lot recently
bought by Mr. J. Wm. Smith, Jr.
J. P. Stockman, a young farmer of
Greenwood, took a great many pre
miums at the State fair last week on
his fine herd of Herefords.
A rabbit farm will be tried as a
"project" in Abbeville, according to
the Press and Banner. This is next
to a 'possum farm.
Manager Wells scored a point on
the Fox News films. He would not
be set back, and will get them new;
again. They can't get ahead of
Henry.
j The winter of 1919-20 will be exceptionally
severe, according to ^
tanner of hides and pelts of game and
fur bearing animals, basing his predirfcinTis
on the lenerth of fur.
As November has moved in maybe
she / will give us some October
weather. We can only hope that
"Nove" will be a good girl and not
make her stay like "the dark November
days, the saddest of the yeas."
Prices of coal will be kept at
reasonable figure with Fuel Administrator
Garfield again in charge.
Railroad to seize fuel in transit.
| These headlines in Friday's State
I were interesting.
j -Observe Kitty Gordon in a "Sufnpj
tuous production of a powerful story"
at the opera house Tuesday. She is
"surpassingly resplendent in the role
of a social butterfly enmeshed in the
web of love."
For the senior yearling sow and
the junior yearling sow at the State
fair last week V. E. Kohn of Prosperity
got first, and for the aged
sow second, for the senior sow pig
fourth and for the junior sow pig
second.
I At the South Carolina Automotive
Trades association organized in Columbia
last week the following were
announced as among the membership:
P. B. O'Dell & Son, Whitmire; Caroline
.Auto Co., Newberry, and Central
Garage, Prosperity.'
Here's something under date of
Washington, October 30, interesting
to the country at large: "Many new
arrests in a number of states for
violations of the food and fuel control
law are expected soon by the
department of justice."
Mr. Abram Daitch, of the enterprising
firm of Daitch Bros., has just
* ' * " ^ T-l . ?i., U
purchased the n. l-. ronei uutci
property, the amount paid being
about $6;000. He will move to his
j new home January 1st.?Edgefield
j Chronicle.
| Reports received at the headquarters
of the Lutheran Educational
fund campaign headquarters, reported
the State encouragingly in its
Saturday's edition, indicated that the
| $300,000 being asked for INewDerry
and Surtimerland , colleges will be
easily raised.
In the list of awards of premiums
j at the State fair published in Friday's
State were the following for
White Plymouth Rocks: Cock, first,
j Luther Sease, Newberry; hen, first.
! Luther Sease, Newberry; cockerel,
first, Luther Sease, Newberry; pullet,
fhird, Luther Sease, Newberry.
There were two sales of real estate
by executors on salesday.
Elijah B. Martin, estate of Lvdia
Ward, 145 acres near Silverstreet to
Robert Longshore for $0,450.50.
John M. Kinard, estate Harriet Y.
Lane, lot No. 1 to J. A. Burton for
3800, lot Nro. 2. J. J. Landlord for
$755.
If you carried war risk insurance
while in the army but let it drop
upon your discharge and now want
to renew it, better see L. H. Kohn,
county organizer of the American
Legion, or drop him, a line. You
can renew it upon payment of just
two months premiums.
Needing the room ior more cars
the Carolina Auto company had an
auction sale on Saturday, when the
following persons got bargains in the
cars mentioned: W. T. Livingston and
Arthur Long, each a Chevrolet; Ed.
Schumpert and Sam Johnson, each a
Ford; J. E. Senn, a Maxwell; Crooks,
an Oakland Roadster, and B. T.
Adams a Maxwell Touring car.
The court house water bill alone
for the month of October was $12.36,
about $8 of which was due to leakage.
This comes at a time when the commissioners
of public works haven't
any water to throw away. If it were
possible it would be a good idea to
have as court house janitor a plumber
and pay him well for his work.
It would pay. '
When King Albert of Belgium and
his queen sailed for home from New
Port News, Friday on the George
Washington there was another NeW1
i ? ? 1 x
oerry ooy on uuaiu?xvitnam uuucu,
who has just been transferred to that
ship in the electrical department. He
is returning to France and may go
to Italy before coming back to the
States. Young Julien is rising in the
navy.
At the meeting of the 95th annual
convention of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of South Carolina at Little
Mountain this week, in Holy
Trinity church, the Rev. John J.
Long, pastor, the following items are
in nrncrram* flhristian Education.
the Rev. W. H. Dutton of Newberry,
with the Rev. Enoch Hite of Pomaria
as alternate; Christian Missions, with
the Ret. W. H. Roof of St. Luke's,
Newberry county, alternate.
Master H. H. Rikard sold the fo!lowing-4aracts
of. land- on Monday to
the parties mentioned: 105.47 acres
in the case of Henry T. Long and
others against Laura Victoria Bobb
and others to M. L. Long for $3,000. ,
In the case of George T. and Wm. N.
Brown against James D. and R. Haskell
Brown, tract No. 1 of 60 acres
to Geo. T. Brown for $175; tract No.
o fn rioA T Rrnurn fnr
?if l/C 11 dV^lCC, IV vitv. j. . Wivit
$365, and tract No. 3, fifty acres, to
the same for $1,300.
In answer to wires from Atlanta
to Manager Wells informing him that
the management there had another
new print on Fox News and asking
if it were too late to rearrange with
him, Mr. Wells answered: "Will use
Fox News No. 6 Friday and No. 7
Monday if you can furnish regularly
thereafter." The Atlanta management
assured Mr. Wells as follows:
"Can give you number seven -Monday
(this is release of November
i . n 1. , iL
first), number eignt rriaay, sevenm,
and regularly thereafter."
X
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT JALAP A SCHOOL
On Friday, November 7th, a Community
fair will fc'* held at Jalapa
school house in whi^.i the four adjoining
districts will take part. The
prospects for a good fair are very
evident, judging from the interest being
taken in the collection of exhibits
in each district. All phases of com
rnunity work will be shown; school
work, farm and garden products,
household goods, fancy work and
poultry. *
This is.to be an all day affair and
j it is hopeful that the people will join
j hand in hand in making it a successful
annual event.
Willie Mae Wise,
County Agent.
i ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
POETESS AND AUTHORESS
DIES IN 64TH YEAR .
j New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.?
j After an illness of months Mrs. Ella
I Wheeler Wilcox, author and poetess,
! died at her home. "The Bunpralow" in
Brandford today. She took sick
overseas and was brought home after
j being able to make the trip. She
J was in her 04ih year of age. She is
! survived by a sister and brother. /
She was a native of Johnstown.
Center, Wisconsin. Mrs. Wilcox's
I body will b-i cremated at ho:* raqjest
at Sprincrneid, Mass.
- i
?