davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
REINSTATEMENT. !

= ~ (. l Z
OF REINSTATEMENT
5S OF A. SIMPSON WILL COME
( BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
& Grand forks Herald: One of the,
matters Of interest to the bar of the
state, as well as to many others will
come m before the supreme court within
a. few days. possibly today. 1t will
5ne in the form of a petition for the re
instatement of Leslie A. Simpson cr
l kinson, who was disbarTed a little
over a year ago after rather hot
fight: 1t is understood that the peti-
stion has been signed literally by at
:torneys from all parts OF the state and
the consensus Of opinion is that the
prayer in the petition will be granted.
There was. great interest in the case
at the time the disbarment proceedings
were commenced, and considerable
talk was created at that time as Mr..
Simpson presided at the state republi-
can convention one day, and was dis
barred the next. q ,+ass g. !,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
Tried and Convicted Toe.

Politics IL the west, even more than
in the east, says the author of Life
and Sport In California" is a prefes-
sion. remember two men who were
candidates for the Office of district at
torney. One had served before: the
other was a young man conducting his
first campaign. +
/. The veteran was speaking in small
town, and after setting forth his own
claims he spoke as follows of his oppo-
nent: # S VI V n Il " s5.sz e s e
/ II understand that Mr.. Z. is In every
sense a worthy and honorable man,
but I ask you to remember that he has
never been Hied-he has never been
tried, %i.ss3
\ That's sor' exclaimed a voice
You've been trick, old man, haven't
you-and convicted, too, you know p r. s
After due inquiry II appeared that
the veteran had been, indeed, indicted
fer horse stealing and convicted. He
Was not elected b S,s"s e$sss ss5f#
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
I0 7 ~ z 80 81 IN
rENGLAND'S SEA GYPSiES.
A Strange Little Tribe That Lives
. - AIyvays ON Boats. -.

A Strange Little Tribe That Lives
Always ON Boats. { @a$
A strange and almost unknown part
of the population Cf 1t can, be called
that Of the British isles is the queer
FelniWild folk known as sea gypsies.
Real gypsies they are, differing from
their fellow gypsies in the fact that
they always live on the sea and that,
never having mingled with landsmen,
their type is much purer and more
nearly resembles the original; & y S1
There are about 500 sea gypsies III
Britain They cruise along the coast,
seldom touching the land, but always
close to it, in old and weatherbeaten
craft that may have carried their
grandfathers. - @z.1s ~
When The tide is out, the old craft
will often drop anchor by a sand bank
island far out at sea- and her crew will
grub for cookies with their hands, fill
ing a score Of baskets, but saying moth
ing to each other, for they are almost
but of the habit of speech. They find
fifty shelIfish where the ordinary fisher
ylnan finds one, but they rarely do the
same thing two days running, and in
the next hour they may be sharing rab-
bits on headland miles away s s.
The sea gypsies are wild eyed and
thfckset. Their hair is always either
jet black or golden. They are still Of
almost pure Morse or Danish descent,
never having used the land and mixed
with the shore folk to any extent.
Their hands seem to be all thumbs in
stead OF fingers, so powerful and stubby
are the digits, because they have done
nothing but haul ropes and dig in the
wet sand.--New York Press. .>E<s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
3 Lest HAND "a Mesttcfne.. 4

An Atchison drug ggist tells this story
and declares that It Is true: he hal
tonsilitiss hut did not send for 6 doe
tor, as he knew he would be all right
as soon ais the swelling broke. 4 But
hts wife was worried and insisted On
sending for d doctor, When the doe.
tor arrived, he looked through his medi-
cine case and said he had nothing
suitable for the patient; that the medit
cine he had was Cor the right side,
whereas the swelling III the threat was
ON the left side. Then be hurried away
ITO set bis left handed medicine. Atchi-s
son Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
]: FIV 1 ! [ b ], {, ]. NI'S I 4
E.E.R al Id ks.
New Yesrsa Wine MercEarsf Has nm I'm
ieresting Collect ion.

Eew Yesrza Wine Merchant EIas nm Tn-a3
teresting Collect Ion.
"a There is. an old wine merchant ils A
New York who has curious collection
of old bottles.
a One, which he believes to be the old
est bottle used f4r ding liquor Ia !
this country, came from Nassau, i'd the
bahamas, Originally filed with snuff II
Ht is made Of coarse, seaWeed colored
glass and is shaped somewhat like a
chestnut standing upright upon It's
broad end. There is d broad bottomeds
bottle which held madeira in Charles
ton IN 1910 and a Viennese bottle 125
years old, whose slender. graceful
curves have been supplanted today by
more commercial shape. The first
American gin bottle, from the Schuch-s
hdt estate, has q pouter pigeon shape,
which is delightful to the eye.
Among the later bottles are some
which constitute the product Of the
bottle makers art when impressed
glass came into use. On each side fg-5
ures are nodded into the glass, There
are a number OF railroad bottI les I, On
pne wagon running on rails and
drawn by a horse Is depicted on both
sides, with the motto, Success to the
Railroad On another the same print
tive arrangements are shown, commem-
orating the railroad Mt Lowell, and on
the reverse OF the bottle "a spread eagle
Embedded in thirteen stars.
George Washington figures on one
bottle, upon the reverse OF which was
Zachary Taylor, who, SO says the glass,
teneyer surrenders." A spread eagle
and what appears to be Masonic
shrine, fruit basket and horn of plen-
| ty and two trees, one in leaf, the other
bare, representing summer" and awin-
ter, ." are both two faced designs. a.
large, round bottle, which in these days
would contain Holland gin, Is impress
| ed with series of monks at their
| prayers. It was called the & apostIes'
bottle" !" but It drew fire from the pope,
| who had it put, by edict, out Of general
| use.-American Wine Press <,z s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
CROPS ON THEssLoPE.

TRAVELLING FREI GIFT AGENT JOS
#EPH DIETRICH EsLLs OF TIE
CROPS NORTH or BIsMARC
B HEAVY IDS m IERC GER
COUNT ssR EA 4 SHARE OF TFIE
WHEAT Ii, BE NC. Hard.
Joseph Dietrich, TRAVELLING freight
agent for the Bismarck, Wash burn e.
Great Falls road, ,ssay ys:: have been
up north for a week tray cling among
the farming in Mclean and Mercer
counties. Much OF the 5threshing has
been done and the yields show q first
rate crop ia both counties. The av-i
erags yield of wheat in Nj Lean county
viii be from is u. 25 bushels an acre.
Flax Is 1.unning to 16 bushels an
acre Reuters place flax went 4 i6is !
bushels To the acre. Robinson
has n good yield off grain but he has
not thrsshed vet. "a Mercer county
there is one off the best crops in the
state heat averages is to % bush-
sls an acre and fax from 16 To 20
bushels. The wheat IS of excellent
quality and one third OF the total
yield IL that count will be No, II hard
II is the hest average crop that has
ever been produced tl,eae ribntary
to Mannhayen lis estimated there
will be $50 600 to ss.oo. .Ooe bushels Of
grain.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
BoOMs NORTH DAKOTA.

ff Msnnoon, srI,iro 49, mn, a,.,r ,,,r,,
+, north ,en e, Non ~, Nj, -
! orr, ,aes,; !, !, q 4 a., :
IN, trv 4 : i 81. = nil ,,,ao<
s.,,,;,ioss& :, 49,, !. ,.a,,,,,
- ! ! SOC i, zl5sE ,s5 ,ssS II: r.
1,h,s i, j. ! ~ Il; = i, {, r,,,.
Z, I'm, be,. ), la,. q ..+ti -
= !, ,,,,o., ., - q 3 a.. rae,s. ~
i !. rvev : ,o,. - IL, :, 80, 80.
!, ba .sno e. ) Nil = - =
e, j e,.' -
3 s., i,,,,,a,, - -
/, e,,y. -, 4 T., ,,,;ths -, =, 80.
.,,,r c.tt,a J, I. . !, - !, s.;z
~ :, +, -, a,,t =, =, H.
5 = Z, = = : q = !, anu 80
=; 8 :. n, 8 !, ! - -.
1,est for. ve,rs ,f,,. 4, ], IL, =, -
.s.bs, ! ~, "a, LII ,.;sr,,t =,
~ via,d a. = ! =,
ms ba,s q 4hs s,o,ra=1z ,p,,t :
- IS -, ~. = III, s., !. - =,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
lR|AL 'l'||i|.| O HE ASgASaN||
Trial Of the Assassin Czolgosz, MUIR
derer Of President Mckinley, Be
gins at Buffalo. .sss:> o.5s> I.
Enters Plea of%Guilty which is Chang
] II ed BY Attorneys to Not 2@
Az. Guilty" ,5.s ,,.. j
Chicago Anarchists are Released as
ss No Charges Can be Sustained
U II "A gainst Them. s53 5;.... 4

Buffalo, Sept. 233.-The Czolgosz
trial began at 10 o'clock this morning.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to the In
diotment dict 1 but Judge White allowed the
defendants attorneys to withdraw the
plea. The selection of a jury pro-
ceeded.s At the noon adjournment
eight had been secured. = s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
I. DISCHARGED. 7

+. Chicago, Sept. 23.----At the hearing
today the prosecution said there was,
no evidence against the anarchists un-g
der arrest here and agreed to their dis
charge. Similar action will be taken
III the case of Emma Goldman. s z%.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23
S ATT IN EWs.


The New Rockford Transcript an.
Snounces itself twenty years of age.
S The supreme court Is expected to.
complete its work at Grand Forks this
week s.ff sS
Con gTessman Marshall is in Wash
ington attending some business before
the depar rtments. 333t<@.
The state Chautauqua association at
.nevils Lake has elected the old officers
for the ensuing year. 81 f5. ,S..55i.ss:
% Some 81 ,sy9 was received from leas-
sings Of Trail county school lands
against 50, 400 a year ago.
n n The Mandan Pioneer says the fair
was a success financially and the debt:
OF the association was lowered by:
1000. s 81 i7 2-S59. s!.: rs: 55
5 G.. A. R.,posts Through the state gen
orally have passed resolutions Of re-
'spect to the memory Of President Nc
Kinley. 4&s. -, ,e #Ssg SKI
Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough have
left Devils Lake for Washington and
will probably not return until next
summer. & ass.s E,sll i Y,
President Merrifeld of the state uni
.versity was recently offered the presi-
5dency of the university of Maine but
declined the offer. @ is: y. sss} ..!s
Fred Bentley attempted suicide
1T Fargo by taking morphine, but doc
tors rescued: her before the drug had
taken a fatal effect Sss.gs}}:.5 VI. NE y:
Colored 1aborers, who were imported
ito work on railroad extensions in the
state are being shipped back again to
the south. The weather is getting
TOO cold for them. 5.. # 2..: 2 So. s5sGa., 81 IS
%. "A. Devereau Of Belmont Ia, has
bought ranch. in Stutsman county
and will fence four sections Of land
with a four strand wire fence, prepar-
atory to engaging in the stock bus
mess < & /,
Andy Johnson Of Bottineau was Sc
verely burned and was afterward
given caTbolic acid by mistake for
Medicine but the doctor managed to
pull him through his double edition OF
hard luck.
Valley City men invested in JIG, 900
acres OF Canadian Pacific lands in the
vicinity Of Regina. SS The land is level
and said to be similar to that in the
Red river val LEY. It is six miles from
railroad, They paid $3 an acre for
itS and expect to sell it at a big adj
vance. 500 (. 6. (; Lid J; al e
Arthur Nelson of stlltsman county,
B 17 years old, fell from a binder and his
LEFT leg was mangled and crushed be be
low the knee beyond hope Of saving:
Tie sicklebar also cut a bad cash in
E,tte heshy part of the right leg. The
right arm was broken between the eli
bow and shoulder and his body badly
bruised. The team ran away and and
threw the young man from his seat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-09-23

Money ii one thing everybody Il. aft
~, MI, and id yef d always gass ieft behind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
NEW PLAN OUT
Company Founded to Assist in Buy
ing u E5Ome.

th& = EsOEkc.
The National Home Building company
is a new. concern that will enable a poor
man 10 own home. The officers of the
new company are: J. Z. Liggett NJ. D.,
president; J. K. Dorsey, NJ. D., general
manager; J. a. Clark, secretary; T. H.
Huffman, treasurer Amidon & Comfy
and Judge Rugglos are attorneys for the
company.
The terms Of payment of the company
are so arranged that anyone who can
pay rent can easily meet his monthly
payments on a home Of his own. The
plan of the company is TO buy property
on cash basis and return the amount in
small monthly payments which will
amount to less than rent If anyone
has already purchased a home and is
already in debt this company viii pay
off the Indebtedness and stop the interest
that the person is paying and allow you
to return the amount on the regular
terms.
The main Office is located at 400 East
Douglas avenue, this city. Persons de-
sirous OF obtaining a home instead Of
paying rent will consult their own in
terests by investigating the plan of this
company. Special agents wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Chas. Duncan Formerly Lived North
east of Wichita.

Charles Duncan, ore of the men who
was killed at target practice at F't. Riley
Monday, was well-known in his city and
county. His parents lived northeast Of
this city for number of years. but they
have lately moved to Kiowa, Kan. The
young man enlisted at the local army re-
cruiting station a little over a year ago.
Mr. Duncan went to school in this city
for several years. He lately made a visit
TO his friends in this city. c. n Dun
can, the father of the unfortunate young
man. was a county commissioner a few
years ago.
Charles Duncan, the father of young
Charles Duncan. is one of the early set
tiers Of this county and is well known
to all the old residents of Wichita. Mr..
Duncan was county commissioner during
the time that the present court house
was being built Later he was turnkey Of
the county jail, when Ike Ault was sheriff
Of Sedgwiclc county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be a regular melting Of Elmo
Lodge of Perfection, A. & A. S. r., this
evening. at the Temple.
The Carpenters union viii meet Thurs
day night at SD East Douglas avenue.
Business of Importance. All members
are requested TO be present.
Fraternal Union Picnic association
meets this evening at O'Clock sharp.
All committees are requested to be pres
ent. Business of Importance viii come
up for action.
Special communication of Albert Pike
lodge No. 800 A. F. & \. NJ. The acting
master will confer the first degree in
very impressive manner. a large at
tendance is expected.
The Womans Unitarian society VIII
meet with Mrs. J. S. Gilmore, so South
Emporia avenue, on Thursday. 22d inst.
at 2:s0 p. m. Regular program. y fun
attendance is requested.
The regular meeting Of the ". F. II s.
Of the II z. church VIII be held IA the
church parlors this afternoon az 800
o'clock. This change has been made on
account Of sickness at the nome Of Mrs.
Deem. Bring your mite boxes.-Secre-
tary.
The c. W. z. II. Of the Central Chris
tian church will meet at Sister Craven's
wednesday at p. n. All members are
urged TO be present. as It is the last meet
ing before the national convention. All
dues for the year should be paid. Those
who cannot come please send dues. TIE
regular program for August VIII be used.
Mrs. ". l. Mum President
The Presbyterian Foung Te0pie's Mis-
sionary League meeting and basket pic
mic vii he held this evening on the
lawn of the Misses Staley. 1906 F,iryiew
avenue. a $50 o'clock ~ this meeting
the guest Of honor VIII Be Hiss Margaret
Dean, who leaves on Friday Tor mission
ary work in Persia = cordial invita-
ton is extended 20 ali members q the
League and 70 Miss Deans friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
AUHTY BATTER GONE
Dear Old Woman Passes
Away Last Evening.
HER LIFE IN WICHITA
Her FeaIty to Her Friends and
Love of Children.

Dear old Aunty Bother is dead. One
Of the most lovable characters in Wichi-
"a, known to every body, liked universal
", she passed away at 9:l5 last evening.
She was conscious until the last and.
as was her wont, was peaceful and com
posed.
The womans Relief Corps will have
charge of the funeral. which viii take
place from the home. sos South Patti ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Reverend Burns Of the South Emporia
Methodist church win preach the sermon.
The legion Of friends Of Mrs. Bother and
the family viii attend.
Mrs. Bother is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Fred Bother, her son Mr.. Fred
Bother. and two daughters, Mrs. sam
Whaley and AIRS. Martha Carmichael.
''Aunty Bother was born in Germany
Is years ago . Her maiden name was
Casino Miller. Early IN her life she left
the Fatheriand and came to New York
,yvhere she met Mr.. Bother and was mar
RE to him. Later they moved to Ander-
SONY ille, Indiana, and in 1871 came to
EedgpVick county, living year at Derby
and tn IN moving 10 Wichita. where they
have since resided
Everyw here the deceased was known as
"Aunty" Nearly all the children who
have grown up here in Wichita in the
last 20 years claimed this relationship to
her
Her characteristics Of characteristics
was a motherly. concern in little children.
She knew remedy for every ache and
pain, for every Druis and wound. She
lad a touch as gentle as a wOmans can
be and IN lime OF trouble was a great
comforter
In many homes one Of the bright spots
In everyday life was when Aunty Bother
called She was fun OF old proverbs and
observations, and had a store of common
Sense which always came in handy and
opportunity.
Mrs Bother was the greatest RepUbli-
Fan in feaIty that ever lived. Her fidel-
lty to its interests was paramount She
was one OF the earliest advocates Of
President Mckinley when his candidacy
was first mentioned, and she talked him
strong wherever she went.
In ali public events she had the liveliest
interest. She read the news Of the world
with scrutiny ana understanding which
were peculiarly her own and also as
were peculiarl yher own and also, as a
rule. just and correct.
Aunty Bother never forsoolI the sun
bonnet and the market basket. For years
her figure has been familiar on the
streets-the dear little old woman under
the sunbonnet and the big basket on her
arm. recognized at once by everybody
blocks away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bother lived an ideal do
nestle life. It has been as near a dream
rs mortals ever attain. They were alike
efectionately solicitous for each others
health every hour in the Gay gentle in
their conversation, kindly in their man
ngement Of the little home, always think
Ing, believing and concluding alike
No one in the city can fully compre-
bend the desolation of the husband this
morning. 1t can know no solace. She !
was q dear woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
Junior League Methods.

Junior League Methods
....-..........S Miss Richardson. Leon
Home Missions. Rev. Belts, Kansas City
Adjourn.
The following is a complete list OF DEL
egates registered: DR.. Knudson, Baker
University; Miss Mawdsley, Pratt; Miss
Holiday, Belle PLANE; Rev. and Mrs.
Goodow, Mulvane; Misses Stafford, Au-
gusta; Miss Shelley, Kingman; Miss Stat
ford, Lawrence; Mr.. Narlowe. Andover;
MI. Thompson. Leon; Rev. Mccormick.
Leon; Mr.. Keith. Pratt; Mr.. Throckmor-
ton, Mulvane; Miss Rankin. Cheney; Miss
Champion, Cheney; Miss Cummings,
Cheney; Mr.. Little, Goddard; Miss Hill.
Mulvane; Miss Seigfried. Mulvane; Rev.
Barton, Pratt; Dr.. Weeks, Winfield Col
lege; Miss Case, Leon; Miss Souders.
Cheney; Mr.. White. Leon: Miss Leien-
ardt, Goddard, Miss Green. Belle Flame:
Hiss Richardson. Leon; Miss Parker. An
dover: Miss Ditts. Harmony; Miss Hus-
ton, Harmony; Rev. Bernstorf. Spivey;
Miss Bernstein, Spivey; Miss Walker.
Spivey; Miss Morgan, Spring Center;
Miss Nixon. Spring Center; Miss Kiseter.
Spring Center; Miss Seglen. Spring Cen
ter; Miss Goodyear. OatviHe; Misses
Slade, Oatville: Miss 5lountz. Belle
PLANE; Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Cod
dard; Miss Calvin. Goddard: Mr. Jeffers,
Goddard; Frank Donald Gordon. Null
vana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
HIS BROTHER DEAD
Wichita Man the Only One Of the
Family Left

J. 4. Mcclure of this city received a
telegram yesterday that his brother, ".
II. Mcguire, of Denver. Colorado, died
on the 18th OF this month.
W. II. MCGUIRE was born and raised on
the Wabash. in Clark county, Illinois.
He came to Kansas in 1856 and settled
near Lawrence. When the civil war
broke out he Joined the 18th Kansas, Col.
Hayes regiment. and part of the time was
IN command of CompanyB. After the
war, in 1865, he was married and moved
to Crawford county, Kansas, and rep
resented that county in the legislature
several times and was liked by all who
knew him. He moved to Denver sew
eral years ago for his health and leaves
a wife and one son, Fred T. Mcguire,
who was a member of the First Colorado
in the Spanish-American war.
J. A Mcclure is now the only member
living of the Mcclure family, which came
to the Wabash from Kentucky in an
early day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
DRAWING FOR LOT
Local People Following Out the Gov
ernmenC idea.

A party Of local capitalists may dupli-
cate the government drawing at FL Reno
on a large scale. Their plans are not
mentirg in a quiet way with two lots on
the north part of town. They are selling
a limited number Of chances on the lots
in question and when they are all sold
duplicate tickets viii be shook up in a
box and drawn. If the experiment is a
success the idea may be carried out in a
much bigger way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
Astounded the EDITOR.

Editor s. A. Brown. OF BennettsvilIe,
s. c.. was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep--
Eia," he writes. my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach. but she tried Electric Bitters.
which helped her at once. and. after US
Ing four DO --les. she is entirely well can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic. and "
general laxative qualities are splendid for
torpid liver. For Indigestion. Loss OF
Appetite. stomach and Liver Troubles.
it's a positive guaranteed cure. Only Soc
ct c. Behring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21

Remembrance Of Caroline Harrison
Circle No. &C. Ladies Of the C. a. r:
Whereas. our president sister Sarah
Shaw. has been transferred 20 the su-
Dreme circle on The margin Of the river
that flows by the throne Of God to unite
with those gone before.
Resolved. That we onteavo- 10 accent
the Inevitable with becoming grace. be
lievinE that our loss is her eternal gain.
But sim within cur saddeaed souls there
lies
a volceiess chamber sweet with precious
things
Friend. companion ard sister. that brings
The tender tears unbidGea 70 our ewes.
We stand outside and look only because
Our treasures. are too Iral Tor hands
60 touch.
For Love is brief-but Life-ah, lie Is
ions
Sister. and remembrance means 50 much
Resolved. That Circle No. &C extend
th5lr deep and heartfelt sympathy 10
the husband. daughters, brothers and SIS
tiers.
MARY. C. SNYDER.
3. = GBUBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-21
LITTLE ELVA's FUNERAL
Much Sympathy Shown to Bereaved
Father and Mother.

The funeral Of little Elva Paswater.
the child who fell from a second story
window on Sunday morning. occurred
yesterday at $50 a. M, at the home Of
NIr. C. II. Avery, 90 Wabash avenue. and
was conducted by the Rev. James A. Law
renee. At the head Of the casket was a
table covered with flowers. the offerings
Of friends. The accident. the few hours
Of suffering. the death and the funeral
brought out the kindness and sympathy
of the neighbors IN a manner very graft
flying 10 the family. The parents are
comparative strangers IL the neighbor-
hood, but everything that sympathy
could suggest was done in this time Of
sorrow. MT. and Mrs. Paswater and Miss
Anna desire that special mention be made
of the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery in
opening their home, Of the C. A. r. the
Ladies' Aid society and the neighbors
ana friends