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PAGE 10. Swill“! M (Our man Con-W.) The made have been just ideal the last two weeks, and there is conâ€" siderable teaming to Priceville and Ir. J. Haw's mill. -' I:-.A stock on 6mm: w 8 1. Bow kner's. Vw- â€" A In? rum/abet from here at- tended rs. Clark’s sale and report the largest crowd ever witnessed at‘ I so!» and prices soared high. ‘ Miss M. Haw has returned to her home here. having spent last. week visiting relatives near Jessamine. Mr. F. Knox and 3.1153 Jenetta qwnt the week-end \‘isning Bad- gems friends. Mr. H. Hamilton visited over the “(wk-end with his friend, Mr. Delâ€" bert Haw. “5' "WV- Mrs. J. Lam- has been laid up for a com)!» of walks with abscesses in the head. but. We are glad to say, Is much Improved. Mr. J. 0. Young had a wry suc- cvssful ml» of implements and live- suwk and is this week leaving for his no-w home in Clmrchvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Yuung and family have bee-n "new only a short time but haw made many friends and will ' I _ -‘n A-vl‘n IllI-wu â€"â€"-.__- be greatly missed. On Friday even- ing. their friends and neighbors ga- thered at their home and presented them with a purse of money. ’l‘hel lolluwing address was read by Mrs.‘| U. W. Parslow. and Mrs. A. Ferguslm‘ made the presentation: hear .‘lr. and Mrs. Young and Family, We. your friends and neighbors. have gathered this evening to bid you farewell and wish you godspeed ere you lean.» our midst. Although your stay has been all too brief. we have learned to love and admire your hospitality. kindness. cheerful- ness and thoughtful sympathy at all times. The departure of yourselyes and family will leave a vacancy in ‘ ‘ ‘ - . ml- --.;|I Im. A Illu quu-J vv ... --._- __ _ our neighborhood which will ho a loss to our social lit’v. As you are oing back to your own kilh and in. WP hope you will never forget the many friends and well wishers you are leaving. - . ‘ - -r A.... “and “fill W9 “117 lb-‘ I. I uu .0. As a token of our good will, we ‘ ask you to accept this purse, not for 1 its intrinsic value. but on behalf of ; 'our many kind friends and neigh- I how. (Signed-«A. Ferguson. G. W. Parslow. ll. Haw. .l. Hardy. J. Webster. Mr. Yo made a very fitting reply. He tianked all for their kindness and gave all a hearty invitation to visit them at any time. The evening was spent in dancing and games to an early hour. On Friday afterni‘mn, the pupils of the school here presented Elval and Wilhert Young with a fountainI pen for l'llva and an Eversharp pencil for \Nilbert. as they are leaving for their new home in Churchville. Mr. “William Ferguson leaves this Tuesday for Pense. Sask.. to spend the. summer months. Mrs. J. H. Richardson had the mis- fortune lo fall out of the sleigh in which she and Mr. Richardson were driving into Dundalk and got block- ed on the railway track there. Mr. Richardan was uninjured. but Mrs. Richardson got a nasty scalp wound requirifingjive stitches. 3 n-v:nfl ‘V;a;. Mr. R.Ha'x:d\w1'1'1;n:i;'a flying visit tn Markdaln on Sundm. “ - â€" “ A -cA-fi-_ ‘ .‘Iu. I‘ Mr. R. J. MrNanlty had a very successful wood bee un Wednesday of last week. Miss E. Young. Miss M. Kinneii. Mr. J. McMillan and Misses N. and H. Young Spent Sunday evening at Mr. George llaw‘s. Misses Nellie and Victoria Haw attended a party at. Proton Station on Friday evening and report a good time. Holstein. (Our own Correspondent.) Mrs. Gmwgo Drmvm'y. Mount For- 04!. is thv mwst. 0f frivnds how. .‘Il'. (‘h'nl‘gt‘ HostrHt‘l'. aHM' a su- jnurn M a fmv months in NW We-st. rvturnml homn on last. Saturday ('\'0ning.__ ‘ ~I ‘ ’ - ‘ l‘ 4".“ ‘ ‘ III-IF. Miss Ethel Sharpe has as her guPst this wrok. her cousin. Mrs. D. Stint'lu'nmlw of London. Dr. P. J. Ross and hrido spent a ample of days in thv \‘illagv on route in thvir‘home in Spdbury. Mrjxrliifi}?mums of Knnx (Inllvgn, Tux-onto. prvachml in the Presby- tnrian Churchfiahbath last. --_-n 7‘ ‘_“>-- 1m Mrs. A. l Bullor had. as how glwst. \lrs. Anolrv“ )lt'Farlon Hf lwar Rvgina. 835k. ..... n ‘v __ A'.‘II‘-,_-_ Mr. J. Lockio \Vilson. sc-rrotzu'." of tho Agricultural I‘Mparlmont of ”Mario. and Mr. .lamos McLean of Richmond Hill. president. of ”w Fall Fairs Association. aro exported to ho horo Thursday Honing. March 5th. in the Agricultural Hull. 'l‘ho Holstein Orchostra and othor talent will assist. l .â€"\ debate look plaro in tlw Pres- hylorian Church hero on Monday owning of this work. tho subject. be. ing. "Resolved that Canada‘s gains were greater than her losses during tho World War." __Mr.‘._5rthur 8.1mm yh Friday. and prices were A small crowd was present to a sale being held at Mr. and Misses M. Christie and Irene “'est spoke for the affirmative, while Mrs. R. Lewis. Mrs. Gilstorr and Miss Ada Patton. all of Mount Forest Epworth League. took the negative. Mr. Robertson of Mount Forrest was judge. and his decision was in favor the the negative by a narrnw margin._ _ -AA â€"â€"-â€"- C‘ â€"_- .- fi'o'hfit toWnéhip council meet- ing was to have been held on March 2nd. but the date hag‘been clga‘nged. and tho council will assemble on larch 9th instead of the former date. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sturrock re- turned to Toronto Wednesday morn~ Mair. J. W. Manary of Toronto spent. a rouplo of days in the village re- canny. A (Our own bow-rm} Mrs. Bert Knox visited last week with her cousin. Mrs. James Stuns. Mrs. James Scott visited put 0! Mr. aim urs. William McEachnie visited Sunday at the home of Mr. ‘Walter Knox. Swinton Park. I ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wale visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Neil McEacbnie. Mr. Stanley _Paxman sggnt Sim- day with his Sister, Mrs. 111 Brrce. Miss Fern Goheen is visiting 3:. mm grandfather’s, Mr. William . ilzimpkwll's. ' Miss thasiv Wale is spending a h-w days with Miss LBV’PI‘IH‘ Mc- Eavllnic. A Aâ€" u_â€"- (0a; vain Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston spmt an ul'tnrmmn with Mr. and Mrs. Ted \Vidmeyvy-gf Hampden. I , A- ._ - III-Dr‘nnlr' vic_ \‘ IUIUUyI'I u: 1.“. .......... I Mr. and Mrs. James McR0nald visâ€" itml rom-ntly with Mr. and Mrs. 'l’homas Fulton of Hutton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘Pd W‘idmeyer of Hampdvn ontortainod a number of young people from this line Mon- llay owning. An unusually good limo is reported. A door was soon in this neighbor- hood last week. The animal was war a barn whgm :1 dog spied it, and llw door soon made for the bush. (Our own Correspondent.) Mrs. D. Mcharrie and son, Peter, spent a day recently with Mr. and furs. L. McLean. Mr..kuflr Lanson spent Sunday will: his friend. Campbell McLean. Mrs. S. Davey and two children spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Jaeklkmnrn. Mr. Albert 'l‘bom-pson is assisting Angus McArthnr getting up a pile. of wood for the buzzâ€"saw. Alvie (laswel is doing good work with his sawing outfit this week having sawed for Bert Ritchie, blames V'essie and Earl Vessie and has many others waiting for him. 'Fhere vvas no service in this church last Sunday, as Mr. Sillars was sick with the flu, and not able to come. He hopes to be able to get here next Sunday. We. are having lovely spring wea- ther these days, and the snow has sulTered a great deal, as it is get- ting pretty thin in places along the .road. - AI “? ‘l mfiu monthly meeting of the W. M. S. will be held at _thg_hom9 of Mrs. u‘. “Ill UL V"-.. .lnlm \vssie March fith. Edge [1111. (Our own Correspondent.) ‘ Mr. Eldon \Vepplm' is employed with Mr. W. G. Firth‘ a‘tpresont. The young people of this part en- jnyvd a party at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen on the 4th «Itmcossiun on Friday (gelling. Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Firth have rvtm'nvd to their home at Stoney 01'ka aftm- a month’s visit with i\lr. Firth” brnthers and Minor friends wro. Mrs. Edgar Ritchie and son John of Hg wimcnt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie for a few days. 'l‘lw roads are in very poor shape t'ni‘ teaming owing to the continued thaw. Thorn is very little snow in Hip tivlds. and roads am:- baz-c in -aCâ€" ‘J____ v- - Miss Jane Ritchie is visiting l'rwnds m Egrgmqni. ',l___ [flaCPS. A scientist recently announced that the time. will come when men and women will live to be one thou- sand years old. \Vhen they do, the- newspapers will read something like the following: Him-go Bugg. ago 311, was arrest- vd and taken into juwnile court this mnrning cm a charge) of hopping air- planvs. His father. Hiram Bugg, age 735. emplainod that the lad had run away from a birthday party ar- x-nngvd fm' Hm lattor's father. John Rugg. ago 886. The court admonished tho child and permigqlhirh to go. 'l‘lw International Child Labor As- sncialinn is snaking a law whereby industrial cnncerns will not. be per- inittml to employ boys and girls youngvr than 500 years on and after tlm [imposed act, bocogpes effective. \ December and May romancel (ulminatmi in the \\ edding of Ezek- it] Ping. agv 936. and Miss Minerva In). 1113- 297.111 tho town hall yes- tnl‘iiay. Dospih‘ (hp difference in thnii zigm Mr. Ping declared that Imp 11mm gums old. and to demon- shatv his 11g ility. he danced a jig “hilu his \nfi1thful bride beat time with the marriage license. - The rurfeu ordinance has been ehanged and hereafter the bell will ring at nine orlock each evening. \ftnr that time all persons under 300 \ ears of age who are found upon the streets unaccompanied by par- lent or guardian will hearrested. An oyster supper will be given at. tho Grango Hall tomorrow night in honor of Dan Rumpus. who is just rounding out 800 years as a member of the night police force. Shorty Meadows has signed a con- tract to pitch for the New York Giants again next season. He has been playing professional baseball for 649 years and says he feels good for at least 300_ years more. Mr. \Villiam Wrigley, Jr.. the chewing gum king of Chicago. in explaining the rapid growth of his company. said it was all due to ad- vertising. “But.” interrupted one or his friends travelling with him to the Pacific coast. “you have al- ready built up _ a remarkable busi- Rocky Saugeep WHEN MEN GROW OLD Advertising Did It ,, John‘CMA's m Interior, we naturally Ill'v-Dal I}; \I‘Juuv- The part these railways play in the development of Canada’s natural «sources is of the greatest impor- tance. and will increase as the ex- ploitation of our mines and forests proceeds. Every little while they tell us that' the horse has got-to go; First the trolley was invented ’cause the horses went too slow, And they told us that we’d better not keep rasin’ colts no more, When the street cars got to moting what the horses pulled before. ‘1 though it was all over with old Fan and Doll and Kit. S‘Qosed the horse was up and done WVBut he ain’t went yit!” When the hike craze first got start- ed, people told us right. away, As you probably remember, that the horse had seen his day; Peonle put away their buggies and went kitin’ round’ on wheels; There were lots and lots of horses didn't even earn their meals, ll used to stand and watch ’em with their bloomers as they flit, And I thought the horse was goin’ | "But he ain’t went yit!” 1 Then they got the horseless carriage, and they said the horse was done; And the story’s been repeated twen- ty,timos by Edison. Every time he gets another of his batteries to go, He comes whoopin‘ out to tell us that the horse can’t stand a show. ‘And you’d think to see the chauf- feurs. as they go aâ€"chauffln’ it Was good-bye to Mr. Dobbin, “But he ain’t went yit!” When the people get to flying in the air I s‘pose they‘ll say, As we long have been a-saying, that the horse has had his day. And I sp‘ose that some old teller, just about like me ’11 stand Where it’s safe, and watch the at- _ 1-_,,|_ \‘ “0'11? 1" 3 Fall . “II‘J v horses haulin‘ stuff across the land; And he'll maybe think as I do, while the crowds above him flit. “Oh. they say the horse is done for, “But he ain’t went yit!” 'f 01', On one occasion he was staying ‘with one of the Eton masters who had invited his boys to breakfast to meet the distinguished guest. Jowett was silent throughout the meal. as was his wont when not called upon to entertain members of the high official or aristocratic world, and when the diners rose from the table. one of the boys, 3 good-natured fellow and the son of a country squire. thinking that the stranger must have come from the country and that his silence was ' owing to the fact that the t0pics of - conversation. philosophy and the ‘ like, has been above his comrehen- sion, went up to him and said. “It's l- been very stupid talking, sir, hasn’t I it? How are the crops doing in your l part of the world?” - O _ “-.‘2-‘ "BUT HE AIN’T wnn'r YET" In spite of his cherubic counten- ance. Benjamin Jowett, the master of Ballio] College at Oxford, was shrewd and well acquainted with the ways of the world. On two 0c- oasinns only. writes the Rev. A. H. Sayce in his reminiscences, have I known of his being nonplussed. On the other occasion, a Balliol undergraduate was laid up with ty- nhoid fever, and his sister came to Oxford to nurse him. Jowett kindly offered her a room in his house, and there she remained until her bro- ther was convalescent. On leaving she thanked the master for his kind- ness to her and added that she was emboldened by it to make a furâ€" ther call upon him. Would he mar- ry_her‘.f ‘ -â€"-â€" “A‘ “:8 Ah“;’ l 11(‘1 o :Jowett got up from his chair, agitated fashion and began to stam-‘ mer out that it was impossible. But he was much relieved when she. went on to explain that what she meant was that she was going to he married in a few weeks and wanted him to perform the cere- TWO WAYS 0F HARRYING H94 fleck 1?“: : says: “A not on me kicks in the pants.” 55‘ g: E g Two nwxm nu arm-m (Youth‘s Companion) A reader who was pleased wi the ‘Whoppem" that have been a nearimz in recentngngberg of T arrival were expressiv flung wreng and caused ve non offlclals to ask the reason. were told by an engineer who, some - . . -_..:-t.u-l (”Am the cab until it deodorizes. ‘ It is a commonplace of current history how trains .mee. strange things on their rights of way. In the days‘ when bison roamed the plains, conclusions were fre- quently tried between wood burner L. H. B. branch of the G. N. R. to win fame by attacking the most avoided of animals. The en ineer blew his whistle, but. the skun , walking along the track, near Hyde Park, didn’t hear or didn’t care. A few moments laterâ€"- , following the fatalityâ€"passengers in . the day coaches realized that all was not well. 1 One lady demanded an exlilanation 1 from a gasping brakeman. . “Lady,” the brakey replied, “they are frying onions in the baggage car 5 ahead.” Charles Jones’ real life story rt. vals even the most. adverturous plot. devised for his screen productions. Before entering the movies, Jones was one of theeham‘pionv trick rid- L - J Ann-\Anfinf‘ \Vas UUU Ul bl“: uuuu.y.v-- -_- , ers of the world and had appeared before many kings of Europe. ‘ Starting in life as a Hooswr. (“hnnlnn Innne flrnt saw the light or an“). l'UIIU‘vaan u... _ , l'nited States. Jones drifted to Mil- ler’s 101 Ranch in Oklahoma and was signed by the Miller Brothers to tour the country with their Wild West Show. as champion trick rider of the world. He had mastered the tricks of the cowboys and also those of the famous Russian Uossocks. In the latter part of 1914. the W’illiam Fox screen star left the Wild “‘est Show and went to Chi-‘ ieago to break horses for the French Government. After less than a year at this work, he sailed for European battle-fields. His feats of horse- manship soon won for Jones the title of the “greatest rider in the also attached to the aviation corps. but his knowledge of horses was of the most use to the Allies. “A I'l- un; RIVALS ANY 8 'c'i'iii inhuman ' I lvuv “â€"4.: u"\_rV'h.en the véoxi'boy-soldier re- turned to this country, he si ed a contract with William Fox, w om he met in Franpe‘i . I “"I II ‘_-U 5-.- ‘ .“ “Western Luck,” the latest Wil- liam Fox attraction in which Charles Jones is featured, will be. shown at the Veterans’ Star Thea- tre ,Friday and Saturday of this week. DO THEY HAVE GASOLINE AND OIL IN THE DOMINION Enquiries have already been re- ceived at the offices of the Port! Arthur Chamber of Commerce from people resident in the United States who state that they intend coming here for their summer holidays. One such letter, from a man in Lynn, Mass, asks information about the ening here for ap‘assayer. U‘lllla "DI U lV‘ I». wwv'v A woman in Nebraska states that she is coming to Port Arthur in her little Ford car, alone, next summer. She wants to know whether she can obtain plenty of gasoline and oils in Northern Canada. known characters in and around Waterloo, Iowa, years ago. One had been a soldier in the Civil War, he writes, and always saw with eyes that, magnified severa! diame- [61" Lllua “Vitae 55...; v'- lives of his comrades. At another time, when it was necessary to re- ireat. from a superior force, he did his share in saving the ammOnition by picking on a "four-bushel hag _ -A-_:nm nnvn‘? I‘Vi‘h "a â€" _ of s at” and hastening away with it! It was so heavy that he sank to his knees in the solid ground at each step, but fortunately he suc- ceeded in reaching a place of safety without his weighty hurden’s falling into the hands _of the enemy“ ‘ . lllLU but: llul-luv v. vuv ----- One of his pet ways of proving his veracity was to turn to his mother at the end of a yarn and inquire in all earnestness, “Ain’t that so me- ther?” She always loyally answered ‘ oe\'L‘S.99 He was a farmer, and when in town one day with his wife, was talking craps with my father. It ,was still early summer, yet in his zeal to uphold the wunderfui ferâ€" tility of the soil un his farm and his own forehandedness as a farmer, he remarked enthusiastically that he had watermelons "that long”â€"â€"and be measured off an indefinite length or three feet or more. W‘.‘6Ul\iii.ki)._”' ifiiéfimlated his wife in gentle tunes, "you mean the vines are that. long." “‘ \J -c-u-u vvâ€"â€"O- Another great story-teller who lived in town had a wife whom he had nicknamed “Snippy” and to whom he referred in conversation with others by that nickname only. “Snippy” couldn’t decide how she wanted a certain piece of work done, and her husband, who himself had a “snippy,” rapid-fire way of speak- ing, remarked one day, “Snippy's in a puckersnudge as to how she wants it done.” He was a great hunter and fisher- man, and in spinning a hunting yarn, he told of finding a long row of ducks roosting on _thc t0p_ vy_ir‘e_of a fence. He had only one bullet for his gun. and was himself in a “puckâ€" ersnudge” huw to get the greatest number of those ducks with his bullet. Finally he tied a fine wire to it and put it into the gun. Taking careful aim at the line of heads, he fired and found that he had strung one. hundred and fifty ducks on his wire. The. black buck. the commonest antelope in India, is also the fast- est. Indeed Mr. A. A. Dunbar Brand- er, in his book. Wild Animals in Central India. declares that the. black buck is the, fastest animal in the world. . Although the black buck can he. stalked and rushed over a short. disâ€" tance by a hunting leopard, says Mr. hrander. it soon draws away. and the {leopard abandons the chase. More- lover, the black buck can keep up his pace indefinitely. The value of a flying start is well known in rac- ing. and in what extent 'that ad- vantage serves the eheetah. or hunt- ing leopard. I cannot say. If it were possible to start hoth animals to- gether. after the first hundred yards “_-A-‘:-_ 01‘ SO, itiâ€"vmuld only be a question of by hnw much the buck was lead- ing. There’s always something, if it isn’t hunger that makes men discon- tented, it’s indigestion. THE FASTEST ANTELOPE with grandmother 'was lying. o'clock _in the .mprmng. A“... .\ .1 001W. Ill WV .o-vâ€"â€"_-_v “Good morning, grandma," sang the little girl as she bent over u. waken her grandmother with a kiss. “Aren't you up yet?” But the kiss was never given. The child started back in astumshmom. almost-knocking over a stat‘onary ismoking set that stood next in 1m ”Why, grandma" she said, 'what makes your {we so strango?" ‘ I: $1.“. |. Afln" . IYO\\'II1\.‘ “NC” I... . “I‘ve thad itâ€"fji‘téd, honeSn" yawnmi grandma, smilmg at the child‘s sweet innqggnce. “What 01% 1s m. y0u_r U"V DOV-uv“â€"a “But. grandma," She. Kaslwct, “you‘re not at. all like yuu usmi tn be!" “I should hope not." acqnit'St'd her grandmother. stretehim.r deliâ€" cious'ly. “I'Vu kidde: utt‘ itiii'ty pounds in less ‘ttiziii thirty «lays, HOW do you like me this may?" The child began to cry. She missed her real grantlnia. “'lU\J\_I\~ U-V- _ “Try to laugh that off.” said grand- ma to horsolf at. this gosturo of un- appreciatjon, as she hpnt owr lo IIM‘ table to consult a curious liulo plat- inum clock. “When you got. to ho as Old as grandma." she ('mltinumi. “you‘ll find you'vv got to go in a lot. for repairs if you want to put up a good front; and you can‘t. h.- hthinking about lumping tho wolf from the door. oithor. Now run out and read tho morning paper whiln grandma tries her luck at. hor now sunken mud bath.“ )ur mind?" “But where is all your silwr ham 'A‘I‘ [I‘ I II- 1 Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. SPBBDIIG The. speed of a motor May seem quite the thing But the slightest mistake And the angels sing. So. go on, you demon And act like a fool, You’re digging your grave. 'With a car as a tool. Death is behind you; He’ll stick to your rear. But you’re a good driver. So why should you fear? You’ll take your last ride At sixty miles or more“ They’ll pick up your pieces, Like others before. Nnthing will stun you. But death in your path. SO sit a bit closer; Stop on the gas. Red main} aim deposited tot mainline cmfiar sand- ccpon tnd Scotch on a table and went. in to the. ma- bed in which heg‘dear «,M It was ten , ~ WELL-KNOWN ms: or man; 10‘ men on s: VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3010, hum of Mr. Robert lion Cemgter)‘ Lg“: Mr. Ruhprt 1‘ awn ins on Satmdu of Nowmlu-I. .\ held out frnm 1|. all» \‘ilalih'. 1h. nursing lw new 1‘ Sl’fl‘. his Math. Iongmi his mu .~ paliqn. ROI. was Hw 'cill wt: Graham and Czlthc-ml only [himu‘vl's of ”w u and “1,5 [mm .lammu passing his 63nd Mr”! I mfflth. I'm-m; all by his unfailing c'hm! ”Mines“ in d“ :I MI fi‘ldy WM and m! thoughtfulnuss 1'm- qu him a warm Marv In ‘ \Vidt' ('il‘t‘lv 0f fl‘H‘lHi Iy regret his mum-u princely in lwm't If II 00003wa has lwvll W a mvmbvr uf Zicm MM! and a most l'vgulzu' :I1 some yvars mm. he- In of tho lwating «Mum a staunch (Balm-van always ht‘ dnl‘wndml n his votr. hoax Wm \‘1 1‘3 1 u““°â€"O~dtl ‘llaVc by Our Own (:01‘1‘85pu fi'l‘hp funm‘al hm!" afternoon in 7mm J. E. Pc-lvrs. M. .\.. comfortim: and vluqm {or which Hu- lwaum lowvrod in!” “w um inglland [and drawn! ”rho [ball-hm! and schoolmah Nally. W. .l. Hunk. \\ William I’aylnr. TI. and your sorilw. 'l‘h by nlc-nllw1°.~ uf Hw Mr. \Villium Maxim Shflkf' the loving w Th0. nu-mhc Vivim: are: Zion's Cl'l‘llul‘ ald of l.u\\'ll_2 Thomas. Ii\'i Susan Hf ”I" at. his Iom'ia Th0 funvl': SPHP HIP d3) Dmlds. W'l‘l “'illiam In Ryan. Mum Firth and Mrs. Harry (jrvvmumd town. Mt {Nun San fair“ 00” that she“ family nf of Zion. lisnn. nth-1 Mrs. l’h Park spvll lmmvslt'acl Mr. and Huthm Hi” \I hum" (m Hu- I'N'PHHY. Mr. and H ‘UI (It 3th I gut-sh ‘Ii'ill. l Imrlm a! In had “'l‘d' \\ Mr. . in Hai‘ stuck. \wwks. :m « “'m'ld Wu GREY COUNT DIED ”In (In Passed AW!" 3“ Cousin. ~â€"‘ lute! lurkdale. mum of In £57 Manning '\\ vavnty-mw 34 who was Hn-n nvyvd. as :1 HM family. alum: u N'nlrn of Grt-y ‘2 this part of H, from a wildorno unusual fur how “all the dnmosl present urns“ area. and ho hi1 part in "I" my: Md ihat mad! Th0 fun duo on M IIIOR OPERA‘ MI “'4‘.“ aivfflwhoro ho operation. Ho home todty. Mr. Jam“ PM admiufld to Al)” .\h H a." arty «m \K'fl llllll \\ H 1| ll M \1 flu- mm drapml arm's v \l 10 'Hlvis‘i mural :1 Munda. H \l ll ll :ml m ”I llilll' \ llw ’ ‘ ”It