davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

winning run made with one man out.
B BS;,,G.,nbbi, Q 60 $3.50 u
First base on error. Boston; Lei, on bases .,ss
-or Malarkey, 0; on Duggleby. 2. Struck out
GsarEeS By 2gssls6y q s, TSree a has:
"Thomas' Carney, Keister, stanley. Double
piy~"Bonner and Tennesy, n. BY plt s%n,1y
o'bsy. Trme-i hour and 81 minutes Attend
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
RACING PROSPERITY IN 1909.
STATE COMMISSION PRESENTS
ITS ANNUAL REPORT.


Before-Exampie Of Meadow Brock
Club 10 Commended-Meuey Won.
ALBANY. April s,.-Ausust Belmont. z.
ID. Morgan and John Sanford. constituting
the State Racing Commission. present ed
their annual report to-day. After referring
10 the unexampled prosperity attending
the sport In this State In 1909. the report
commends generously to other country clubs
the example Of the Meadow Brook Club in
having a one-day exclusively sporting meet.
on the ground that such meets tend TO foster
and encourage the best interests Of racing
and to Introduce II appropriately In districts
where race meetings Of extended length
are impractioable.
As evidence that racing last year en-
iSysda pSSoi IL. aSt cssS that the
State tai for the benent Of The AGRICULTURAL ,sl
By far larger than ever before received.
As compared With 1901. which. up to that
time. was the largest IN revenue producing
was advancing in public favor, the followin g
Is Illustrative Of the rapid strides made since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

First base on sIrors,Dsstroa,sI:;v ,i.ed' I'm;
b Lei. ON ON bssiissof JOSS. Fl, y pi,chsr.by
joss !. Struck oI,,gy M i,is,s, essIer' occh.
1--WE saeptece hits-Yesser. Bradley. Mccarthy.
stolen bssesPIsdiey da,Sis r,nu, At,eadsnc,
ia <e2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
IFS. Ssi 90 Sifo. oss IS

Total. Sifs, SCI 60 SifO .oss %
This shows a gain In gross recsipts 10 the
ss :. S1 oa svs5 sss
S SssfsS rSps Societies lei q would
to be any such ratio Of advance in receipts in
the future. The year 1909 was one o. almost
universal prosperity. and Tacins proa,t,ed with
OF good times, the financial standard Of 1909
viii be eaaalled In 1908, but racing Ike az az
other sP9rt Is k cana e fse any
/. esnS SHs s ssa sSss tass he sport vii
number mb S of stakes and The increased value
tss
In this State. under the superyision Of yo sn
commission. no less q sum than :i.1.o.o5s
fhu shs sctn tSe s@SSn on money
iss Bs meeting &c y, i Sa e. sSs
vS sh !. az:
that steps are being, taken 70 have this money
paid. It s not Included. When will be.
there win have been total disbursement
This money wa. sompssed foE By ~ z
Of owners who raced horsess eo7; Since
1898, when your CoInInisslou ust uuo Wy
honor to be appointed, there has been grano
| total OF more than 81 SOC. 900 competed ioI
| in races held under its Jurisdiction. and z
total Of $40 al 9s paid as taxes FOR the benen'
| Of the Agricultural societies.
| The Commission tabulates the taxes paio
| to the Agricultural societies by the individual
| racing associations In each Of the eight year
| In which the law has been in enect ana alst
| gives a table OF the total tax for the etgh
years paid by each. This latter table Is a
| follows:
| Wes,c hester Racing Association. .ol1e.eT7o
Coney Island Jockey Club. ~ s
| BROOKLYN Jockey Club. loI 90 .
brighton Beach Racing Association. 80. ii2.e2s
OWENS County jockey club .............. se.est
| Empire City Jockey Cub................ so1l .
Buffalo Association .....................' s'iz$t
|
| The proposed new course of the West
| chester Racing Assoc tation In compendet
| and particularly the act that II will be located
where permanency Of site is assured Tor man
| years at least This permanency or st
| the Commission says. II. will advocate a. ?
| primal importance and shall ugorovsI
| fnsist ON AZ only on such o ouTsee oan. eher
| be maintained such a chain OF st axes a. no
| only Will become classic. but the Winning o
| which will constitute reliable STANDARD OF
| guide for breeders go
The report con cludes With summary Q
| several legal proceedings brought In variou
| ruises since 1901 against ractng tnteresta, an
| ATTACKING the conetitutionalty OF the rac1nl
| laws and which failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

first base on errors-Chicago, 81 Cincinnati. !:
Len on blsesacs,eaEo !. Si TaTp.n s,runH
o,teBy Taylor, Q. by Harper. 8 Two base hits
oOrcorsn Chance s.ehhos hssS Pss f tm
pires-EmsIe and Holiday. Time-i hour ana
90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

Lrxmorox, ny. .Apri x.zPssA06 4. 2!
BsSA,,.T y,SS.s, a an n s.,sIsD1 Ses.is
sco,lsnd. owned by George II. Hhl6ak bAeo1 q
~ Nelrose FNym, d Oils eounSb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
uob.rts Beats Cornell AZ Lacrosse.

ITHACA. April ?, Cornell lost her nrst
lacrosse game Of the season to-day TO hooAf.
400 In the second half MAddigap and Ooap
did the goal throwing for the vzaSo~ 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGDA
G:ssSI':hsd xlsssn'AArv~
or nossAksss . aSh "a; SsHsis.IAens

At rii fnRfaRSSiReSs A Z it8Stl NAM.
$50 and l33 East 18th S.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale -.
chascrs win always md large and ntsrseAaAs
those desiring 70 cell can make s.trics z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
tn Enlarge Bennings Raceceuse.

Good start: won driving: Julia y. sr,f. ?: By
BsTyest.Brown Cactus: owned By b. c. Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

mas. AN. Washinsten Psrk. y. u. Ie-eay.
,,ooriyn N Phliadelphis- Adnissson eoev-~es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

Nearly all OF the bowlers competing In THn SIN
Individual Championship tournament are so closely
bunehed tina, practically every series rolled has
an Important bearing the hnA result Last
nights games follow: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Aaueduct Entries for To-day.

re-, R.c.--For two .year-oids; selling; i've fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

Ra.telss-Fs syya wT9o iGi'' '~
Hunt rnston ys-yirginia Military institute
a: WsSinssos and Lee Univsr,,,..ys
a. S.v MISUNDERSTANDING OF PennVivamA
49, Ru 5ssss, c,sy-MaDhs.san College. d Jer"e'
cay, scu,h orsnee-seton Han, :; Mon. D.
AZ Annspons-Harvard. io NAVY"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
Oh, Shucks!

The youth Of America discovered long
ago that peanuts are uncommonly filling,
and four students Of Norwich University,
at Sorthheld, VI, AVE for several
months been putting that discovery to
practical use. says The Youths Com
panion. y young man working his way
through college. who found ii needful 10
pare expenses. demonstrated that a quart
and a half of peanuts provided all the
s~usteuance he needed for twenty-four
hours. and when he bought the nuts by
the sack his " board cost him just a
dollar a week. as against the three dol
lars and a half he had been paving at a
fraternity house. Soon three other stu
dents Joined the eXperimenter, and since
early in March these four have stuck TO
the peanut diet. the only variation from
the original plan being that on two days
in the week each man eats three eggs
- 10 supply the need of albumen.' The
correspondent who tells the tale adds
that three of the four "~peanuters are
identified with the athletic interests Of
the student body, and aitirms that physi-
cally as we'll as mentally they are in bet
ter condition than ever before. In the
last twelve weeks the men have in
creased in weight, on an average, fifteen
pounds" Let the lean, the feeble, and
the wise women who run boarding houses
make a note of IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

s. l.. Stowell has another job carpen-
tering on the Dickinson farm in Brattle-
boro.
Farmers in this locality expect tc
secure about an average crop of hay this
season.
Miss Mary Cobleieh mas returned from
Brattleboro for the remainder Of the
summer.
The ladies' society Will meet with Mrs.
G. +. Burnham next week Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. q. f. Amidon has recovered suffi-
ciently from her recent illness TO be on
the street in her wheel chair.
Mrs. Ellen Durham of Boston. a for
mer resident Of this place, has been
spending the past ten days visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Clara Amidon. who has been at
work for Mrs. o. +. Randall several
years. is now taking several weeks
needed rest.
While sitting in the store last Wednes-
day evening, Charles Hill suffered a
severe attack Of heart trouble, from
which he suffers often. Late in the
evening he was taken by neighbors to
his home about a mile away.
y very pleasant time was enjoyed by
those who attended the party at f. NJ.
Davis's last week Thursday evening.
lee cream and axe were served during
the evening, and Fairs orchestra of five
pieces furnished music for dancing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
MASS.

Mrs. George Abbott and daughter, Mol
lie. of Bethel are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. y. p. Wood.
New has been received here of the
death Of Ina. only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harding of Somerville. Mrs. Annie
Streeter Harding, the mother, is we'll
known in town and her many friends
here will sympathize most deeply with
them.
l. j. Harris of East Mortified expects
that he has sold his place to owa y.
NJ. Briggs of Jersey City. y. j., al
though no papers have as ct been
passed, If the sale takes place posses
sion will be given next April. Mr.. Briggs
has been on the farm during the month
but his future plans relative to it are
very indefinite.
\ new collection of pictures are on eX-
hibition at Dickinson library. There is
a set on Pagan Rome and also the
local set of st. Johnsbury, Medford. Bev-
erly, etc. These are all fine and the pub
lie are urged to pay the library a visit
and enjoy them. They will be on the
walls until Aug. s.
Northneld Old Home Day will be OBJ
served next Tuesday on the Field
Lawn and every one in any way con-
iected with Mortified is cordially invited
to come with a basket of lunch prepared
for a pleasant outing. The literary eX-
erclses Will begin at 1870 O'Clock SonSlst-
ing of an Grafton by Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan, a poem by DR.. Electa Comins
Brown, short addresses by several for
mer residents of N~orthfeld, followed by
a basket lunch. The committee would
like every one TO come with a full Das-
ket so that a guest may be added to each
family circle. In the afternoon at 2
o'clock will take place the athletic con-
test when a series of running. jumping.
and similar contests will be called.
These contests will be open to all resi-
dents of the town and any permanently
employed here. a fine orchestra has
been provided to play during the eXer-
cises and the committee feel sure that a
good time may be anticipated BY all.
Old Home Week will be celebrated in
Northfield Tuesday. July 2S, with the
following program: Townspeople and
visitors will assemble at 1890 o'clock on
the grounds of the old Field place. The
house, which was built In 1896, was de-
stroyed by fire on the night of May Is,
1903. Prayer will be offered and musical
selections given, the address of welcome
will be given by w. r. Moody, followed
by music, and the grafton by Rev. DR.. G..
Campbell Morgan. An original poem will
be read by DIR. Electa Comins Brown OF
Chelsea. who is a former resident of the
town. Short addresses will be given by
Lucius Field of Clinton, II. C. Parsons
both formerly of Mortified, and E. f
Howard, superintendent of schools
which will be followed by music n ben
ediction. The collation. will be on the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
STOWELL PLANT NOT SOLD.
National Novelty Corporation Decided
Not to Buy the Business-PIant
VIII be Sold by Auction AUG. IL.

contrary to the general expectation
the plans for the sale of the Stowell
Manufacturing company's plant y the
National Novelty Corporation did not
materialize, the corporation having decid-
ed not to buy the business. The fact that
the business was in the hands of re-
ceivers probably had some weight in
shaping the corporations decision. This
left the company confronted with the
problem of deciding what is best to be
done. and to that end a meeting of the
signers of the company's paper was held
Tuesday afternoon, but no action was
taken as there was no quorum. a num-
Der of other concerns similar to the
Stowell ompany have not been absorbed
by the National Novelty corporation.
Whether they will continue indepen-
IDENTIFY is yet to be determined.
In view of the rejection of the plant by
the National Novelty corporation the re-
ceivers of the Stowell company, q. l..
Pierce. c. w. Adams and T.. S. Munger,
have decided to sell out the business,
and having had permission of Chancellor
]. NJ. Tyler of Brattleboro they offer Az
the property Of the company for sale by
public auction at the office of the con-
pany on Tuesday. Aug. II. at 80 p. m.
The property consists of real estate,
manufactured and manufactured
goods. lumber and supplies. The property
is open for inspection until the time of
sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
ASHUELOT. N. Il.


Miss Katherine F. Conroy is visiting in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King are visiting in
Springfield.
E. \. Hack and family are spending a
week with friends in West Brookheld,
Mass.
Mrs. George Harrison of Hazardville,
Conn. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. IL.
o. Bolton.
Miss Helen Woodbury. returned Friday
from a visit of several weeks in Boston
and vicinity.
Frank Kelleher, recently trainer at \.
y. Kingsley's stables, has taken a posi-
ton at the Winchester hotel.
The Robertson Brothers have received
10000 brick at their paper mill to be used
on repairs to the machine room.
Mrs. Joseph Dexter and daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Prentice. of Athol, We're visitors
at II. w. Woods the first of the week.
Miss Winnie Sullivan of Hartford.
Conn, is on an extended visit at her
erandmother's. Mrs. Bridgetta Houli-
hans.
Miss Frances NJ. Bushey Of Lawrence
Mass. arrived at her grandmother's, Mrs
Mack's, Saturday, on a visit of severa
weeks.
The box shop closed Saturday evening
for two weeks while a new blower sys'
TEN is being put in and the machinery
rearranged.
LaFell and w. L. Dickinson are enter
tanning Manager Porter and other offi
GERS of the New England box company
at a camping-out party at the lakes OF
Pisgah mountain for two weeks.
A. y. Kingsley, proprietor of th'
Kingsley House. received licenses las
week Thursday from the state commits
sioners for the sale of malt and spiritu
Gus liquors and began business that even
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24

Mass. Ruey Kimball of Boston and
Caroline Allen of Manchester, Mass.
Naomi Chapter, O.. Il. s., held a de-
lightful Japanese lawn party last week
Thursday with Mrs. Jennie c. Bronson
and Miss Caroline b. Howe The grounds
were prettily and appropriately decorated
and the walters were quantity CARRIED in
Japanese costumes, all combining TO
make an attractive scene, An excellent
supper was served. and at the booths
the ice cream, candies and lemonade met
with a ready sale.
The following appeared in the North
ampton correspondence in the Spring
field Republican Monday: Thomas Gray,
Of Hinsdale, y. H., has bought of William
Kenney an interest in the Norwood hotel
on summer street, and the firm will be
known as Kenney & Co. Both men have
had considerable experience in the hotel
business, and will expend a large
amount of money on new furnishings for
the house. which is now being remodeled
by the owner, Charles X. Ferry. Abbott
Lawrence, formerly with the quincy
House and other Boston hetels, began his
duties yesterday as clerk at the Nor
wood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
THE BEST REASON
FOR BELIEF IN DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
Mrs. Gosney Tells Why She Has Such
Great Confidence in this
Famous Remedy.

"For the best reason in the world"
answered Mrs. j. o. Gosney, of Pullman,
Wash, when asked why she praised DIR.
Williams Pink Pills so highly.
"They cured me after three doctors
and all sorts of remedies had failed"
she continued. "I suffered horribly
with what the doctors called neuralgia
of the stomach, and 1 also was troubled
to an unusual extent with the ills which
only women experience. Every month
l had cramps which nearly drove me
wild and they were so bad sometimes
that my husband had to run for a doctor
to give me something to relieve me.
Often they would keep me in bed for
days at a time and, just before [ began
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, my hands used to get numb when
l had these spells. 1 can't tell half of
what 1 went through. The natural
functions of my sex ceased and the spells
of cramps kept growing more frequent.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills helped me the
first week 1 took them and after taking
them faithfully awhile longer I became
entirely cured"
Thousands of women have found re-
lief from their sufferings in the same
way that Mrs. Gosney did. No dis
covery of modern times has proved such
a blessing to women as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting di-
rectly on the blood and nerves, invigor-
ating the body, regulating the functions,
they restore the strength and health in
the exhausted patient when every effort
of the physician proves una> ,.iling.
They have been shown to be a positive
and unfailing specific for all diseases
arising from disorders of the blood
or nerves and have cured locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after-effects of
the grip, %palpitation of the heart, pale
and sallow compilations and all forms Of
weakness either in male or female. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt Of price, fifty cents q
box; six boxes for two dollars and a half,
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
liver TROUBLE Cured.
Dr.. Kennedy's New Medicine, = cura
Solvent, Drove the Disease Out OF Mr..
Larsen's System.

A proprietary medicine that is not with
out honor in the city where it is made,
must be a good thing. No chance for de-
ception there, where everybody knows all
about the men who make it. In Rondout,
City of Kingston, N. Y, where DR.: David
Kennedy lived and practiced for so many
years, his 7leao medicine is highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it,. There is Mr.. Christopher
Larsen, the leading painter and decorator
of that city, who says:
81 have not had a sick day since l was
cured of kidney and liver trouble, and
painters collie, by DIR. Kennedy's new
medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. 1t drove
the disease out of my system, so it never
came back. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent
to purify the blood"
Write to the Cal-cura Company, DIR.
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. T., for a free
sample bottle.
Remember. Only one DR.. David Ken.
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings
ton, N. Y, and be sure you get his net
and latest medicine, which is sold only in
$1.OO bottles. All druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
What Pope Leo Did.
New York Tribune.L

At the beginning of Leo's reign the
church was on unfriendly or unsympa-
thetic terms with almost every govern
ment in the world, and was positively at
enmity with several of the most impor-
tant. At its end it is on terms of cor
diality with all. save only that of Italy,
and indeed with that one its relations
are far less estranged than is commonly
supposed. Leo found Mr.. Gladstone
laundering against Rome with all the
ferVor of some propaganda of the
Reformation, Yet he brought that same
Mr.. Gladstone to r~e-establish diplomatic
relations between Westminster and the
Vatican for the first time since the Tu-
dors. He found Bismarck and Falk
stoutly declaring We shall not go to
Canossa,' but he compelled the Iron
Chancellor to go to Canossa and to ac-
knowledge the fact to all the world. He
found all relations with Russian severed,
and he restored them on terms most ad-
V~antageous to the church. He found
Gambetta and Ferry denouncing the
church as the chief enemy of France. yet
despite the emulation of their words and
works by DR.. Combes he leaves the
church more truly influential in France
than it has been since the revolution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed
by Brattleboro Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Brattleboro endorsement.
Read the statements of Brattleboro
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
Mrs. Dwight Mather. wife of Dwight
Mather, farmer, Bonnyvale Road, West
Brattleboro, s%ays:-"I have had recur
rences of pain in the back and other
marked symptoms of kidney complaint
since 1 went to Geo. E.. Greene's drug
store in 1897 for Doan's Kidney Pills and
took a course of treatment which stopped
a severe attack from which 1 suffered
at that time, but 1 nave never relapsed
into that desperate condition in which
Doan's Kidney Pills found me. 1 enter
tain as high an opinion of the remedy
today as 1 did when l first publicly
stated so through our newspapers.
have repeatedly recommended the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and know of one OF
my nelghbors who has taken a coure OF
treatment and undoubted results fol
lowed it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOANS-an'
taxi no other. Sold in B~rattleboro b!
Geo. e. Greene, druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
Death of Gardner S. Kathan.

Gardner S. Kathan, 81, died Saturday
morning at his home across the line I'M
DUmmerston. He had been ill a long
time with cancer, and had been confined
to mis- house about eight weeks. He sus-
tanned a stroke of paralysis shortly be-
fore he died. Mr.. Kathan was born in
Dummerston Dec. 4, 1921. He was twice
married, his first wife being Elizabeth
knight of Dummerston VINO died in 1913.
His second wife was Martha Il. Lane of
Putney, who survives. Mr.. Kathan was
the last of his fathers family. Besides
his widow he leaves two children, Mrs.
Lizzie Fay of Marlboro, y. H., and Mrs.
Nellie Howard, who lives at home. The
funeral was held at the house at l
o'clock Sunday, Rev. c. +. Hayward of
Putney officiating. Miss Jennie f. Pierce
sang. The burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery. MIR. Kathan was a farmer and
had the confidence and respect of his
townsmen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
F. Il. King Seriously Injured at Mil
lers Falls.

:. IL. King. the ice dealer of Millers
Falls, and his employe. Michae Metzel,
met with a serious accident on the Cen
tral Vermont railroad near Millers Falls
Sunday afternoon. They were driving In
an ice wagon about a quarter Of a mile
out of the Falls. and were on the rail-
road track when train No. > came down
the line. The engine struck the horse,
killing it instantly. and shattered the
wagon. Both King and Metzel were
thrown out, and Kings leg was broken
and his head badly cut. 1t is possible
that his wound may prove fatal. Metzel
had a shoulder dislocated. Aside from
this. his wounds are not serious. He was
taken to the Farren hospital to be cared
for. King was taken home and was
cared for by DIR. Woodbury..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24

Card of Thanks.-We wish publicly to
express our heartfelt gratitude to those
who aided in recovering the remains of
our dear one. to all who were so kind
to us during our recent bereavement, who
by their deeds of kindness made our bur
den less heavy. Also for their kind offers
of assistance, We are very grateful. May
they never experience such a sorrow as
ours.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor and family,
Hinsdale, y. H., July 20.