North Carolina Newspapers

' ' , , 6" ( m PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AIL HOME PRINT. 1 v i -f- s . 1 u i i VOL. XXXV PlM'SlDKNT WILSON WILL i XTEPv FIGHT THIS WEEK 10H THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS OXFORD, N. a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920 GRANVILLE COUNTY FARMER RIDDLED WITH BULLETS BY HIGHWAYMEN NO. 85 tvI)CCtelToMakeTwoorMorePub-jMr. L. C, SaddW t; vtV k .tatements- Drift Strpngly Ufe Knd . 1 r-.w ami RnntProlt JLxfc ; . . 411111 Weatll L V ( ;itt ( on.es Out H OT League. BodV - . .-u m Hi , riu iTiaJr ass, Col ; !f V1 the County Jail. TWIT! HT rUTTT nimnr ir nn I r?riA7T?I?TCrT fAAT TTinntCI TT j OXFORD STANDS CONDEMNED! COME TO PRESDDENT WDLSON Agent Of the Southern ! Boston Ovation Greater Than Any Washington, Oct., Democrat- 1C itti"'- . , , ! iw.r. Lt. C. SflrirHoT -nr-. i; pVe of tlie eiecuun. i-resment WU-'Tom pniy., 7 ' uves 011 Mr' Ion his made it known that he ex-Ik" t ? Place' was shot down e t Governor Cox to be swept in I Jizhl l hw last Friday i'eiu . e i "ignt on the Duhlin Mcrw league vl uauuus issue. Jie.-Tar r;,. "&"wajr near 1 to the people this week return nV iT , mr" aaaaler was or more statements to be trau-i v, C.T!.,re.uo.m uxtord, wher on tne will aypei in tWD emitted from here." The White House U very much encouraged ,over reports coming in from doubtful Republican Money. r i . nnw hplievpd that if HnrHinf ia elected it will be by the several hundred thousand hpve moved from the deposited the money in a local bank. As he passed along the road alone in ovwt -TSfu Wagon' about seven o clock in the evening, two men emerged from the brush at the forks of the road a few hundred jaiu soum or the river, and creep cu. uemna me -ay Has Been Ordered Rv th Company to Discontinue to Supply It At the Station and on Coaches For Jhe Traveling Public. The State Laboratory of Hygiene of naieign, N. makes periodical ex amination ot samples of the water supply of Oxford, 16 samples having been examined this year. Of these 16 samples eight were polluted; and in the report of the State Laboratory of Hygiene to the United States Pub lic Health Service recommendations to pass the water as "fit" could not be made. The Surgeon General of the Unit-j ea btates Public Health Service ou receipt of ,that report condemned the water suddIv of Oxford ra- rr'i r j i manded Saddler 'to throw 7m m'J- AUtJ,.ooumern railway Company hands, and before he couW stopP th C ordeJed the local agent wagon the assays TJ.S.6 to. discontinue to supply it to the the first shot taking PfV. rT' I ?UDU? at the station and on coaches O "..- u XXL LLLJ EVERYTHING PRACTICALLY IN READINESS FOR THE FLOWER SHOW METHODISTS OBLIGATE TO RAISE BIG EDUCATIONAL FUND Ever Accorded Washington and ! The Armory Will Be AU-a-glow Next More United Than Any Which! Thursday and Friday Could Have Been Given Lincoln, j and Night. - The lordly chrysanthemums Conference Pledge $1,607,3000 posed to Jazz Music and Joy Rid- wagon and votes of negroes south in the last tour years 10 unio, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri and doubtful bordor states. It is reported- that more than a million dollars will be s-ient in Ohio alone this week, and on election day to defeat Cox there Wilson's Statement. jlr. Wilson will take an active part in the presidential campaign this week, and make clear to the people 0f the nation his views on the league of nations, and some phases of the present campaign. His first utterance is expected Tuesday night, in the form of .a writ ten statement to the democrats of the District of Columbia at a rally to be held at the Masonic Tenipl. To Confer With Republicans. Ou Wednesday, President Vilson will see Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent of New York, and oth er pro-league republicans, who will be authorized to speak for the Pres ident on the league of nations. Mrs- Catt For Cox. People in North Carolina will be interested in a statement issued by Mrs- tame uciyuiau uau, ucau i, tract the attention of the neighbors, tne nauoiuu uau o iand several resDonded. amnn? tho elation, declaring for the league ot number being a doctor who rendered rations and Cox. Mrs. Latt is a re- valuable first aid and rushed th9 Publican, and has been one for yean j wounded man to Brantwood Hospi l,ut she has sense like a lead rnule. ; tal arriving here shortl after mid. and courage and convictions. Here n,vllt The Suspects arm ana the second shot passed through the fleshy part of his leg above the knee.. As the wounded man attempted to get down off the wagon the third shot lodged in his side, and as he lay upon the ground one of the robbers snapped the pis tol in his face three times in rapid succession, and while the assassin was examining the pistol to see why It did not fire they became frighten ed and ran into the woods without searching the pockets of the wound ed man. Signal, of Distress As stated above, Saddler had de posited his money in a bank, and at the time of the holdup he had only $1.50 on his person. After the as sassins mn 9W9V Qorlrlla-n rr-o irrl 9n tn 41, J m; a! W promise of increased supply a few hundred yards south of the riv er. Mr. Smith was not at home, but one of the ladies of the house blew a horn, a night signal of distress, to at- for the traveling public, and to put up placard at proper places to wain the public. The Health Officer asked for that report as a basis of activity in behalf of Oxford. The State Laboratory of Hygiene by a representative made a survey of the situation, and conclud ed that thepollution comes from well No. 3, and recommends that that well be discontinued, or the whole of Oxford's supply be chlori nated. Oxford already has a too scant supply of water. The other alterna tive is to chlorinate all the water, which the Water Company repre sents they will 7- This should be done immediately, and not be suf fered to lag as has the new well, the j only J. A. MORRIS, County Health Officer. TOBACCO PRICES ARE ON UPWARD TENDENCY The country yet remembers the stirring scenes in Boston on the occasion of President Wil son's return with , the draft of the League ad Covenant, on February 24, 1919. It was the pleasure of Governor Coolidge to speak the word 'of welcome on behalf of Boston and the United States, and this is what the gov ernor said on that notable occa sion: . "We feel it a mark of especial honor that, returning from all those triumphs he (President Wilson) firt sets foot upon the historic soil of Massachusetts. We welcome him here to the great inspiration of her history, to Pljmouth Rock, to Bunker Hill, to liberty under the law, and all that he has been trying to accomplisn through the past two years of war and through the past months in which he has been sitting at the council table of the nations. We have wel comed him with a reception more marked even than that which was accorded to General George Washing ton, more united than could have beenvgiven at any time during his life to' President Lincoln. We wel come him as the representative of a great people, as a great statesman, as one to whom we have entrusted our destiny, and one whom we assure we wilLsupport in the future in the working out of that destiny as Mass achusetts has supported him in the past." CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES OF REPUBLICANS TWO MILLIONS ABOVE TOTAL OF DEMOCRATS queenly flowers will make their of ficial bow to the public in the arm ory next Thursday afternoon, where refreshments will be served. On Friday dinner, supper and refresh ments will be served. Everybody is invited to participate in this grand carnival and make it the success that it deserves.'' - Mrs. Brummitt has handed in a full list of the committees, which constitute the working force of the flower show, but our limited space at this hour will permit us to pub lish only the Chairman of each com mittee, and the Chairmen in turn will get in personal touch with their as sistants. Kitchen Mrs. W. D. Bryan. Flowers Mrs. R. G. Lassiter. Bread Mrs. Will Landis. Cake Mrs- Sam Watkins. Ice Cream Mrs. Glasgow. Chicken Salad Mrs. B. K. Lassi ter. Fancy Work Miss Helen White. Housekeepers Dept. Mrs. Duke. Dining Room Mrs. Will Long. Arrangeinents--Mrs. Frank Bla- . Arrangement Mrs. Frank Bla-lock. Atternoon i ing. ; Without discussion or dfssont 4nd Western North Carolina Methodist eonfprpnfo Ooi.vk,, . . . ooiauuij last weeK H- dopted in full the report and recom mendations of its educational board thereby assuming the obligation to raise a sum that almost duplicates the stupendous amount that was pledged two years ago for the mis sionary centenary movement. The exact amount is $1,607,300 and it will go to the following causes: Church Causes. Connectional interests, $285,000 ;i Trinity college, $350,000; v Greens boro college, $254,800; Trinity Park school, $62,500; Jefferson school, $105,000; Davenport colleee. $210 - 000; Rutherford. college, $140,000: Weddington Industrial institute, $70,000; Weaver college, $140,000. The Cold Drink Habit. The conference refused to adopt certain committee reports because of i PRESD3ENT WILSON SENDS MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG . VOTERS OF UNITED STATES is what she said: "To my mind the ratification of the league of nations, mih cr without reservations, super- th sedes all other problems before American people today. Others loyal, to the country can be settled as time soes on. tions and Early Saturday morning Sheriff Hunt visited Mr. Saddler at Brant wood Hospital and obtained from him a discription of the two men who shot. him. The siclc.man told I am for the league of na- the sheriff that one of the men was Cox is the shortest cut to Sales At Wilson For the WTeek In creased and Average Price Is $28 41 Per Hundred. Wilson, N. C, Oct. 25. According to official reports prices on the Wil son market are on an upward ten dency. The number of pounds sold for the week ending October 21 were 3.171,834, which brought $901,137.- 50, an average of that result.' DEMOCRACY IS SAFE, SAYS MR. CLAUD W- ALLEN Mr. Claud W- Allen, favorably known all over Granville county, who is affiliated with one of the depart ments in Washington, is spending a few days with his parents at Provi dence. His position in Washington dred against sales week of 2,248,175 for $520,937.53, above medium size and the other one ; $23.17 was ratner small ana tnat ootn were black. Later in the day Sheriff XHuht and Deputy Ed Lyon motored over to the scene of the tragedy near Tar River station and learned that two negro men would take the north bound noon train. With this infor mation in hand, the two officers mo tored over to Clay's station and when the noon train came along they en- j tered from the rear end of the coach and saw Sydney and Major Bass, two Democrats Spent $699,971.69 Up To October 18, While Republican Expenditures Totaled $2,741,503 - 34. - - (Washington Special) The Presidential campaign of 19 20 up to October 18 had cost more than $3,600,000. Sworn statements filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives by the treasurers of the three principal parties show the following total expenditures to that brines him in close contact with peo Me from a l parts of the United Stat- d d men who are brothers tnat es and he hears much that is spoken , anQTOOro, th. ,WrinHnn furnished t-A. i- - -I V - U. V J W M. V by Mr. Saddler. The two men were placed under arrest and brought to Oxford and landed in the county jail pending a hearing Monday afternoon. The Hearing. n jirivate by both Democrats and ; Republicans. "If the sentiment in favor of Cox continues to increase j from now until election as much as it has in the past three weeks, said Mien, - there will be a Democrat ic, lanolin, or a substantial majori ty for Cox." Mr. Allen said that there wer core Harding buttons worn in Wa?h'naori three weeks ago than the ' Coxsure" buttons, but the Cox button has multiplied to a wonder ful extent. TVaiii;oton life seems to agree with Mr. Allen, and his reassuring s'-rale and enthusiasm for good gov ernment and the League of Nations is contagious. Total sales to date are l 998,659 j pounds, which sold for $3,966,071-34 $28.41 per hun- for the previous i date: pounds that sold Rep. Nat Com... $2,741,503 which averaged'! Dern. Nat. Com. 699,971 ! Socialist Nat. C 48,478 Long List Of Names. The Republican report made a vol- an average of $23-33 for the season It is believed that most of the sorry grades have been marketed, and warehousemen urge planters . not to rush the market if they wish top notch prices. WILL ELECT COX TO SAVE LEAGUE And The hearing was begun at FARMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF THIS Three or four farmers have been wld up and robbed on the public loads of the county since the Oxford tobacco market opened. If it is Senera'ly known that the farmers de posit their money in the banks be fore leaving town there is not much daner of being held up. As a gen e!'al proposition the highwayman is reasonably sure that his victim has money on his person before commit twg the assault. In the case of Mr. d.f-r who was Shot down last Fri da' night, an account of which ap pears on this page, the robbers evi JiH!y ?aw him with a roli 0f money, jut were not aware that he went in to the bank later and deposited it "he thugs generally watch the tront door of a bank to see who de r,ai'ts with a roll of money. Keep 5 our money out of their sight o'clock Monday afternoon, and owing to the large number of witnesses ex amined the case consumed six hours. Justice J. J. Medford presided, and during the afternoon Justice Thom as G. Taylor occupied the bench with Justice Medford. Gen. Roys ter, Major Stem and Mr. A. A. Hicks represented the State, and Mr. D- G Rrnmmitt and Mr. F- W- Hancock, i Jr., appeared for the defendants, i Sydney and Major Bass. Several j witnesses were examined, but not ! one testified to the exact hour the as sault was committed. Mr. Saddler, the wounded man, had said that it was between seven and eight o'clock, or a few minutes after the train nasspd' Tar River station. Mr. Gooch to Avert Infamy of Separate Peace With Germany. On his return from Illinois and Ohio last week, George White, chair man of the democratic national com mittee, issued the following state ment from Democratic headquarters in New York: "The American people have made up their minds to elect Governor Cox and a democratic senate in or der to avert the infamy of a separate peace with Germany and to save th3 league. "Con otfir ned osciallating once, and that was when he said of the league and its reservations at Des Moines: "I do not want any clarifying reservations. I stand for rejection." ume of more than 2,500 pages, with each individual contribution listed to give the full name and address of the donor. According to the nation al committee, more than 34,000 nam es ere so listed. Democratic List. In the Democratic list ere five con tributions of more than $6,000: H-A- Wroe, Austin, Tex., $20,000; Rembrandt Peale, Carrollton, Pa., $10,000; Charles R. Crane and Thomas L. Chanbourne, Jr., New York, $7,500, and E- L- Doheny, $6,-500- Edward N- Hurley, August Belmont, Joseph E. Willard, Francis Burton Harrison, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Cleveland H- Dodge, Joseph E. Davies, Thomas F. Ryan, Allan A Ryan, Ira Morris, Nathan Straus. C Believes Young Men and Women AViU RaUy To Support Of Demo cratic Cause. President Wilson on Saturday last sent the following message to the young voters throughout the United States: "The young men and women'of the country should be even more deeply interested' in this critical contest than other Americans, for the issues are the issues of the future. "They will determine the future influences and greatness of the Unit ed States in the councils ot the na tions. They will determine our mor al force in all the great pending con tests of right with which the world is already quick. "I believe that the young then and women of the country will see the vis Ion of the opportunity which now presents itself and will rally to the support of the. perpetuation of the high ideals for which we fought in the great war." Tof AAn 4- a i . a ipicicuws iu uoveruor iJictcett s US3 . -Kbf his pardoning power and referenca to the cold drink habit as unneces sary extravagance and also on what seemed to refer to the League of Nations. These reports later nasspd I after being changed in verbiage. . Opposed To Jazz Music. The conference adopted amid hand clapping and cries of "amen"' the re port of the Sabbath observance com mittee that condeair.nl promiscuous automobile riding and playing of jazz music on Sunday and recommended the appointment of a commr.tee to try to get a state law passed against Sunday golf and similar f ames. Next Meeting At High Point The conference unanimously ac cepted the invitation to meet with Wesley Memorial Church in High Point next year. URGES THE FARMERS TO STOP TALKING PANIC Urge Should Talk Prosperity and the People To Buy. President L- S- Tomiinson, one of the hardest hit of all eastern farm ers and heal of the North Carolina Cotton Growers, says: "If everybody would stop talking panic and begin talking prosperity in two or three mornings there would be in motion a prosperity we have not had yet," he said: "One fourth of the trouble today is due to an actual market condition; three fourths is due to this up here," and he pulled off his $10 hat and point- NEW BUSINESS BUILDING ON LITTLEJOHN STREET c rinvic TT T iaViol Ttv t ft Oft aarh' B. M- Barucn donated $5,000 to the ed4f the base of his own brains-. National Democratic fund, and $5,-! "c 1 L nn "-p.t.oo TnHpnpn- selling, selling, selling. They VVV - ;q1v K,r1-,r a nolitical organization of Ne York City. CHEAPER SHOES PREDICTED Fall Mr. W. T. Yancey last week pur-j chased 40 feet fronting on Little john ; Store. The property was the estate fvp latP Miss Sarah Hall and is and Mr. Bragg, merchants at Wilton,. Qne Qf the most vaiuable vacant lots testified that they saw one of the . Oxford. The purchasing price has Bass boys at" Wilton between 7 ana t been announced. There is an unconfirmed rumor to ; the effect that a handsome business building will adorn the lot at an early date, which will be the home of the Fair Price Commissioner Notes In Hides Price. (Philadelphia Press) Shoe prices are due for a big fall. The bottom has fallen out of the aboui must And when we be- l n T r hntr xtrr Aon r-,m 4- pall There has been deflation and it has Started at the .wrong place I think; gamblers have been going to the banks and loading themselves to th muzzle. The federal reserve banks should have gone after the gamb lers before it shut down on the pro ducers. But with all that, if we would talk prosperity, urge the peo- THE HIGH COST OF BUILDING OPERATIONS j Serious Indictment Brought August uncKiayers. (Richmond Times-Dispatch) Those egencies studying the hous ing situation ought to broaden their inquiries, if the statement made bv' a real-estate operator is based on the facts. Lack of money to finance building operations, along with high cost of building materials, has been said to he at the root of the failure of buil ders to supply the demand for houses. The real-estatenam names another cause. He says that it takes eighteen months now to complete an operation which could be completed a few year3 ago in six months. This time is re quired because "in 1914 a bricklayer who was paid sixty-five cents an hour laid not less than 1200 bricks a day, while now he gets $1:35 an hour and we are lucky if he lays 500 bricks." Vhe bricklayer gets twice as much money for a day's work as in 1914 and lays less than one-half as many bricks, increasing the cost of labor on a brick wall fourfold. If this is true it is a serious indict ment of the bricklayers. We cannot believe that self-respecting American workingmen are guilty of any such slacking. The operator indicts the carpenters also, for. he says that they used to hang and fit from ten to twelve doors in a day and that they now hang only: four. ' These statements ought to be look ed into not only by the housing com missions, but by the representatives of the, labor organizations in order that they may be disproved, if false, and that the alleged conditions may be corrected if they exist I'Oiir if HOLL CALL OF THE RED CROSS Will Start November 11 and c oviopk on the evening of the as- j sault The most direct evidence bearing upon the guilt of the accused was given by Norman Brown, a col ored man confined in the county jail. Previous to the trial Brown told Mr. Conrad Walters, the keeper, of the jail, that Sydney Bass had told him that he did the shooting. Brown was brought from the jail and plac ed upon the "witness stand. He swore that Sydney Bass told him that he did the shooting; that he fired two shots and snapped the pistol in his victims face as he lay upon the ground; that Bass confessed he did not get any money from the pockets of the prostrate man; that. Bass said Unof if hp rould eet. his witnesses , . A market for calfskins and hides, and in a short time shoes may be selling ; pie to buy, get everybody to preach for prices of four years ago, accord- r optimism, there would be ro trou'- ing to Frank B. McClain, fair price commissioner. Green hides that formerly cost thirty five cents a pound are glutting ! ! the market at nine and ten cents, and calfskins worth ninety cents to $1.10 a pound a year ago are selling at twenty cents. Oxford Wholesale Grocery Company. JOSEPH P. WATKINS KDLLED BY AN AUTO Mori ; mat iL uc d. ThaninyHrw VT V u o. : together they could blear him. When annual Red Cross Roll n, r'eei1 announced from the head arters of the Southern Division -of As ,.,ican Red Crogs in Atiantic, v!ch wm be held this year from ; n either 11 to November 25, when 1 iurwj - hw i hi 1 1 1 tr 1 1 1 ij rzx ard-looking Americans will r.T. '"IDS H, t, . , . as n vjross ana to secure many new members as possible the r A H Powell is . Chairman of Granville County Chapter of the erican Rd Cross. Hi ou- battery should bare water 1M V fwo W Stop at Wll- i-iA nc n -orVipthpr nr not. Bass Call ! iiuesnuucu o.o w " had told him how ne goi away num the scene of the hold up, Brown said that he supposed that he walked. "Why do you suppose that he walked?" demanded Mr. Brummitt "Because he told me that he feared they would put the bloodhounds up on his tracks," answered Brown without the slightest hesitation. "When it is taken into consideration the fact that all of the witnesses were isolated and called into the court room one at a time, and that Norman Brown, tlie jail bird, had had no com nunication with the outside world Lived Only Few Hours After Being Struck By Car Saturday Night. (Henderson Daily Dispatch) Joseph P- Watkins, a licensed min ister, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B Watkins, and one of the best known 'of the youngjmen of the city, died a Satrah Elizabeth hospital at li:4o o'clock Saturday night from injuries he received when he was struck a little more than two hours before by an automobile on Charles street Travel Light. We have been in the habit of ob serving that the higher the cost of travel the more crowded the trains are. This is apparently not true these days, as travel seems rather light, compared to the usual- DR. CRAVEN MAY REMAIN HERE FOUR YEARS LONGER Possible Under Rules For a Metho dist Pastor to Serve Over Four Years. According to the action of the last General Conference of the Methodist church it is possible for a pastor in the Methodist church to serve his charge for more than four consecu htt0 .roors. if the auar.terly confer ence of the church makes a special request that their pastor be returned after the fourth year's service, if the presiding elders agree to the re ouest, and if the Bishop thinks best, the pastor may be returned. We heard a good-elder of the Ox ford Methodist Church say the other day that his congregation would keep Dr. Craven here ; four years longer if possible. . . I do not yet admit that we are going to have any panic- We are not due to have any." COL. EDWARD J. PARRISH DIED LAST FRD3A1" Durham Pioneer and Builder Passed Away At Age Of 74 Following Long Hlness. Durham was suddened last Friday morning by the death of Colonel Edward James Parrish, which oc curred at his home "Loclimoor" near the city Colonel Parrish had been confined to his home for three and a half years. On Monday he took a turn for the worse, his condition be ing regarded even more critical With him at the time of his death were his wife, his daughter, Mrs- F. L. Flowers and Mr. Flowers. Colo nel Parrish would have ben 74 years old next Tuesday. He is iast of the Parrish family. the NATIONAL CARRIAGE MEN HOLD MEETING IN RICHMOND Mr. B. F. Taylor Elected Vice-President Of National ' Association. Oxford was well represented at th.n forty-eighth annuals Convention of the Carriage Builders' National As sociation of the United States, which was held in Richmond ' last week. Messrs. C O. Mainor, S C. Garman, N. H. Cannady and B. F. Taylor, of Oxford, were conspicious among the 1000 delegates in attendance. The Richmond papers state that it was a fine gathering of business men. The annual banquet, which was held at the Jefferson hotel, was a grand i affair. It is a pleasure to note that our State and our own home town is well represented in the National organi zation, Mr. H. A. White, of High Point, being elected president, and Mr. B. F. Taylor, of Oxford, is one of the new vice-presidents. ' MISS -ANNIE L. MOSS DIED SUNDAY MORNING and that his testimony was some; what similar to that of others, as es tablished by the prosecuting attor neys was, in the opinion of Justice Medford, sufficient to hold the Bass boys without bail for the higher court. , ' A CARD . My attention. has just been .called to the fact that my name appears on the Republican' ticket as a candidate for Coroner. I wish to say that it was done without my knowledge or consent, and that I am not a candi date. W. B. BULLOCK, M- D. FINE WRAPPERS FROM ALAJIANCE BRING $85 General Average On the Danville Market Is Given At $35 Hundred. (Danville Special) Fine wrappers from Alamance county, N. C, belonging to W. L. Oliver sold here yesterday for $85 per hundred pounds, setting a record in prices paid here this season. The general average through the city yesterday as $35. Mr. Oliver after competing his sale said "this is on ly trash', I'll be here with some sure enough tobacco in a few days." Remains Laid To Rest At Banks Chapel Monday Afternoon. . ax Miss Annie L. Moss, sister of Mr.; Eugene Moss, manager of the Gran ville County Test Farm, died sudden ly last Sunday morning at, the home of her brother at the Test Farm, where she had been visiting a few deys-; Miss Moss was about 40 years of age. She was a member of Banks Chapel Church, and was. numbered among the noble women of the coun ty. Her remains were takes to ner ( home in Brassfield Monday and .the interment followed at Banks ChapeU : i 1 111 a lip m -ft v.i Mil urn ill 4! in rlp ,4 mi n i f H Mi) "c nation. ;a r s t I '