davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-10
N0TAS DEL EXTERIOR
IngIaterra Sc MEGA. 0tra
boda real I'm poIicfa
ante Ell papa.
,CAMBIOs EN- COLOMBIA
Explosion en- un acorazado.
Medidas sanitarias en-
la zona de Panama

Ell gobierno ipgles ha rehusado
eategtrieamente 10 invitaci6n del sui
tan de Msrruecos, para que formara
parte de una conferencia International
on que habrfa dc acordarse 10 relative
= las reformas de aquella naci6n afri-
cana.
La hija mayor del duque de Con
naugth, princesa Victoria Margarita,
70 ha casado con el principe Gustavo
Adolfo, primogenito, tambiSn del prin-
cipe heredero de la corona de Suecia.
La mayoria de las familias reales de
Europa estuvo representada On las ce
remonias.
-Drumond, jefe que fue del servi-
eio de polieia secreta de Estados Uni
dos, ha visitado al papa Pho x. Creese
que esta vista obedece & las amenazas
de que ha sido vfctima Su Santidad
por parte de los anarquistas.
Ell 20 de Julio se inaugurara una
nueva Inca de vspores subvencionada
por los gobiernos de Mexico y del ca
nadG
Dichos vapores haran travesfa en-.
tire Montreal y los puertos mexicanos.
Fl trafco entire estos lugares sera sin
limitaciones.
Ell Gobierno de Colon mbia se est&
encaminando & la adopci6n del patron
oro. TrAtase dc negociar un empires.
tito de Is millones de pesos sobre las
minas de la Esmeralda. Ell Gobierno
scaba de contratar con un sindicato
extranjero la construction do un ferro-
carril desde Antioqufa & la costa de
Darien. Hay otros ferrocarriles en-
perspective.
DE la explosion de una granada
{ bordo del acorszado ing. .es <Meges-
tic,, han resultsdo tres muertos y
ounce heridos. Ell acors 81 ado estaba
realizsndo ejerciclos de tiro frense
- 0OSbS u6 M 9rFucOOe'
Ell coronel de Ssnidad Gorgas,
ha dividido 10 zona del Canal de Pa
mama en- ocho distritos, para poder
sombatir con mas exito ell creciente
desarrollo de la febre amarillo.
Los concentrates de New York
20 estan organizando para entablar
una decidida campafia contra 10 ley
dc exclusion de los chinos.
Dieen que lusharan con toda te-
nacidad hasta que logren gu modif-
caei6p.
---El tribunal de hsr&ldica del 60
bierno italiano, hs acordsdo conIi
dsrar dc toda valdez los tftulos no.
blliarios conferidos por ls Santa
Sede.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-10

fexponfa la Francia, abandonando los
asantos exseriores.
Hay que reconocer que ell anti
quo Ministro de Marina no ha espe-
RADIO la crisis actual para decir su
easo q M. Combes.
a Ia hora actual ninguno en- la
rep1blica osarfs burlar el chauyinis
ms, ell militariamo ne convierte en-
una virtud, que los psrtidarios mas
intrsnsigentes del <elemento civil,, go
esfuerzan en- practicar.
V6anse aquf slgunos psrrafos del
discurso De NJ. Lockroy;
ebay que dedicarse & curar este
pais del mledo, de la costumbre de
YER peligros por todas parties. En- es-
to momento, la Francia SO encuentr q
en- una situaci6n diffcl, pero que no
hay que exsgerar.
<C6mo Sc ha llegado q producer
esta situaci6n? 5C6mo nos eLcontra-
mos bruscsmente ante las reclamacio-
nes de Alemanis? KS que hemos te-
nido un gobierno, el de M. Combes,
que no Sc ocupaba de los asuntos ex
ser'ores. Sc ocupaba de los monies,
y este 10 absorbia en absolute.
xMonruoono M ho ciIN v,Xs o,n
un ), etexto en- ell diferendum con Ale.
mania, El fond0 es mas grave. Ale
mania prev6 desde hace largo tempo,
uu cirque con Inglaterra. Ella SO ha
iicho que iha yer dos eEemIgos
an vez dc uno, y entouces Sc volvif
hacia nosotrOs; SSed con nosotrOs {
con Irglaterras En- estas circunstan.
q as, la Francia debiera haber debidC
desempe lar de las grapdes cCquetas
hublera debido promoter los dos ga
autes y no entregarse ningun0. Pc
ro el gobieFno de Combea, con loi
ojos puestos sobre un solo objective
no VIC la tormenta que Sc formaba er
Ia frontera.
<No soy tesimista; yo creo qu'
conservsremos q paz; pero hay qu'
declarar que ell emperador Alemsn hs
sabido escoger perfectamente su mo
mento. 81 nuestra polflica exterior
hubiera sido hsbil, hubiera impedidt
a la Russia de reterse en- aventura,
coloniales, y 10 hubiese retenido er
Europa donds nos hubiera sido tar
itil. ST al meuos pudi6semos tenel
una aota, pero BE ha dejado perecel
nuestra marina.
eEl haber sei1 = ado nosotros est
peligro exterior en- la cAmara el
los peri6dicos, ca por haber dicho
<Tened cuidado, a Francia pudo vi
dia en- peligros, y por este Sc nos h
Ilamsdo dtsilentcS. sDisidentes d
|que? No de la repdblics, sin du
das.
Las comprobacionss del antigu
ministro de marina son perfectament
ustas, y hay que saber sgradecer Q
| VI. Laekroy el haberlss formulad
icon tanta claridad.
Simon Izaze.
| PERI, JUNO 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-10

Una corresp pondencia dc Berlin
anuncia que el apitsn Sidney O Dan.
ne, ell antique preceptor del emperadol
Guillermo II, acaba de morir Ell el
asilo de alienados donde habla sill
encerrado. Tenia 81 amos.
O. Dame es uno de los persOnajes
mas curiosos de la historic contempt
ranea.
De orfgen irlandes, era capitAn en-
ell ej6rcito prusiano, cuando fu6 esco
gido por la princesa imperial herede
ra, mas tarde la emperatrlz Frederic,
para ser ol preceptor de su hijo e1
principe Guillermo, el actual empe-
rador.
En $50 Sidney O. Dame hizo sd-
bitamente su aparici6n en- Paris, pre-
tendiendo entonces haber tenido alter
cados con ell canciller Bismark, que
le hizo impossible la permanencia er
| Berlin.
Ell antigua professor supo hacerst
tan interesante, que en- Francia hall(
buena acogida junto muchos perso
ies.
Muy p onto sin embargo sus paso,
lllamaron la atenci6n del servicio dt
informaciones del mini,terio de la
guerra frances, y o. Dame, sospecho
30 d espionaje, fu6 eNpulsllo d
Francia. Dirigi6se 4 Suiza, y apenas
| IIeg9dQ 4 Zurich, ofrecio al co one
| lVuillaurne, entonces agregado milital
dlcmaa eu Paris, docnmentos secrotos
concernieutos q la def-nsa de Fran
cia.
Aunque pejfa la resp table sumi
de Is, 900 frances, la compra fue acep
tada, fu6 al jefe dc la estaci6n d,
Colonia a quien ell paque.e de doc J.
mentos debla ser enviado. Por una
maniobra muy h8bil, O Dame supt
presentar un lecibo expires esando que
<la mercancia habia sido enviada.,
Tom6 ell dinero, pero el agregado mi
litar no recibio ninguno de los docu
mentos prometidos.
Ell gobierno ema u di6 la orden d.
perseguir q o. Dame por estafa, y
este titulo pudo obtener del gobiernt
suizo Ia extradici6n de O. Dame.
El ex-capitan fue juzgado en- pro
ceso privado y made suto janis Il
que ocurri6 en- Ia audiencia. Poct
despues sdpose qne el antigua educa
dor de Guillermo estaba internado 81
sl asilo de alienados de Dalldorf
O. Darme logr6 evadirse, per-
fue capturado. Despue su existsn
Ella no fue mas que una serie de eva
stones, capturaniolo siempre despu6
de cada escapada y transportado
otro asilo. El dltimo que ocupab
era el de Poemlipgen, cerca de Ham
burgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-10

NJ. Lockroy ACADIA de pronuLciar
en- Burdeos un excelente ditcursc, re-
produclendo en- muy buenos terminus
todo 10 que va Sc habla escrito sobrt
los peligros los cuales M. Combes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-10

Segdn datos oficiaIes, este periddico es ell de mas
circulation en- la isIa de PufrtO-Rico
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
Serious Shooting Accident

Alex Washburne of Bethel, son.in-
law Of j. Ii. Atchinson of this place,
was accidently shot about one o'clock
Sunday afternoon while taking off
his hunting jacket after a trip in the
woods.
Mr.. Washburne and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace went to Barnard
Saturday on hunting trip and
camped in a tent in the woods two
miles from any dwelling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Washburne had just returned
to the tent after a visit to some trap.
Washburne took off his hunting
jacket in the pocket of which was a
small 22-calibre rife, loaded. He
threw the garment on the ground
when the hammer of the weapon
struck a stone and the gun went off.
The bullet hit Washburn and pene
trated the right lung. The bali has
not been located yet but word re.
ceiVed this morning stated that, al
though the injured man was in a
critical condition, he was more com.
Portable and the physicians are hope.
fuI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25

tions and smilax, pink saith ribbons
and pink crepe paper being used.
During the reception piano music
Was furnished by Mrs. c. III. Ray
more, sister of the groom. Miss la
Niles sang several selections.
The presents were many and very
beautiful. Among the list was
Dresden china card dish, containing
$25 in gold from her former employ
ers, Ell. A. Slayton & Co.
The bride and groom are both well.
known and very popular young
people of this place. Both are grad
yates of Peoples Academy, the groom
in the class of '98 and the bride in
the class Of 90. Soon after her grad,
uation the bride went to Bridgeport,
COHn., where she took course in the
Business College and for the past five
years has been employed as stenog-
rapher In the office of Fl. A. Slayton
& Co., resigning her position there a
few months ago. The groom is q
graduate of the University of Yer
mont, in the class of 'O2, alter which
he was employed as electrical en-.
gineer in New York City and Schen-
ectady, N. Y, and for the past year
has held a position with the Consoli-
dated Lighting Company of Mont
pelier. Mr.. Morse has very recently
resigned his position with the latter
company. The host of friends of MIR.
and Mrs. Morse wish them happiness
and prosperity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. c. S. Page has gone to Boston
for few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Nora Scofeld and her boys
were visitors in Burlington last Sat-
urday.
Will Boomhower is here from
Montpelier to spend a few days with
his father.
R. W. Hulburd is in Burlington, at
tending Supreme Court and bar ex-
aminatiOns.
Fred Richardson's family have
rooms at Mr.. Pope's and are now
housekeeping.
Georgia Whitcher has taken rooms
at Chas. Goddard's that she may be
near her school.
Capt. Waite attended a district
meeting of Odd Fellows at Water
bury last evening.
Judge White ia attending meeting
of the Probate Judges at Montpelier.
He will return tomorrow.
Mrs. A. d. Robbins has been up at
the home farm in Eden the past few
days looking after affairs there.
John Lawless has moved his fam
iIy to apartments in the Mcfarland
Glen Ridge tenement on Main street.
The windows in the belfry of st.
Teresa's church have been enclosed
with q lattice-work of unique design.
The work of extending the water
main to a point on Main street,
about opposite the Court House, is
now under way.
The ordination of Rev. VIM. HamliD
occurs tomorrow evening. These
exercises will be full of interest and
the public are cordially invited to be
present.
Willis Sherwin and wife attended
the 25th wedding anniversary of Ed
ward Seaver and wife at Waterbury
Center on Monday last. Mrs. Seaver
Is a sister of Mrs. Sherwin.
Geo. Eastman had another of his
semi-occasional runaways last even
ing. While on his way to the Plant
he stopped at the Haven's place on
Battle Row. When ready to start he
hit the horse clip and starting sud-
denly both tugs were broken and
away went the mare, across the road
and out into the field, breaking both
thills and demolishing the harness.
George escaped injury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
Celebrate Tenth Anniversary

About one hundred friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Small, large number of whom we're
members of LamOille Grange, gather.
ed at their home on Randolph road
Monday evening to assist them in the
celebrations the tenth anniversary
OF their marriage. The evening was
an especially pleasant one, as is apt
to be the case, when any one OF sew
eral homes in that vicinity is thrown
open to the public. The principal at
fractions for a large portion of the
guests was finch and other games,
refreshments of cake, coffee and fruit
being served. Among several rice
presents were a Morris chair and a
purse of money. The presentation
speech was made by Ii. L. Delano,
Mr.. and Mrs. Small responding in
pleasantspeeches. Their many friends
wish them many happy returns of
the daY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25

Geo. Hicks has sold his residence to
his son Will, who will soon take pos
session of the same. 1t looks as Ii
Will intended to put bird in his
new cage.
An important meeting of the Odd
Fellows will be held at their hall on
Friday next. All members will take
notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly,
Tyler Miller and his sister, Flora
Miller, who have been stopping here
with relatives since the burial Of their
mother last week, returned to Sara
nae Inn, N. Y, Monday.
Rev. E G. French of Lyndonville
was a visitor here short time Tues
day. The "dominee" has manv
friends in Lamoille county and they
are always pleased to see him.
On Monday evening next the Home
Culture Club entertain their freinds
with an informal reception at the
Ptenix. There will be music and
literary exercises followed by a social
and light refreshments.
Jonas Stevens was in Stowe Tues
day on business pertaining to his
duties as Game Warden for this
county. A party on Luce Hill had
complained of great injury to his Or
chard from the ravages of deer.
Bert Grimes was in the place Mon
day with deer that be shot up on
Ober Hill early Monday morning. 1t
was two-year. old. Mine host Rob-
bins secured a part of it and the
guests and boarders at the Phoenix
will enjoy a feast from it in a few
days.
The Rebekahs had an unusually
pleasant meeting last evening. After
transacting regular business the bal
ance OF the evening was given up to
playing finch and whist. Refresh
ments, consisting of pumpkin pie,
cheese, saltines and coffee, were
served.
Hon. l. L. Pearl of johnson was q
visitor here short time Tuesday.
The Judge and wife expect to leave
early in November for Indian Ter
ritory, where they will spend the win
ter with their daughter. Lucky peo-
pie they, in being able to escape the
rigors of a Vermont winter.
The mother of DR.. Stevens, Mrs. S.
L. Stevens of Richmond, and the
doctors brother-in. law, D. l.. Fuller
of Los Angeles, came to town Mon
day night, and while the latter is
transacting business at Craftsbury,
Mrs. Stevens will spend the time here,
intending to remain about week.
Here is a good potato record; we
don't know but that it is the best in
town: Josiah Perry raised from one
and three-fourths acres 400 bushels
of sorted potatoes, fifty bushels of
small ones and about fifty bushels
of rotten ones. If anybody herea-
bouts can beat this, Josiah would
like to know of it.
The many friends of Mrs. Cynthia
Mudgett will regret to learn of her
serious illness. She has failed very
fast the past two weeks and is in such
a condition that her death may be
expected at any time. She is at the
home of her brother in Burlington,
where a trained nurse is caring for
her and everything possible is being
done for her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED Girl for general housework. APP
ply to MRS. A. G. SMALL, Morrisville, Vt.
FARM For SALEl-Sixty Acre Farm for sale
cheap See description on page D.
GAVIN TYNDALL, MorrisVile.
For SALEl-Second hand, upright piano,
cheap, or would reut Address. MRS. M. A.
STONE, Bridge st, Morrisville, VT
For SALE!-Clapboards in any width and
grade; also another carload OF nice Shingles
at low prices. FRANK LARAWAY. "aterVllle.
ASHES wANTED!- Will pay so cents per
barrel for goou, dry, unleached, hardwood
ashes delivered at my Hide House.
C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
FoR SALE!--One pair Work Ho "ses, weight
2200 pounds; just the team to put into the
woods. Price 500 Also three Young lows
R. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
PoULTRYl-I pay the highest market cash
price for all kinds OF Live Poultry. Bring
them to me and get The cash.
LAWRENCE SAWYER, Hyde Park.
HORSE For SAaE!-Bay horse nine years
old weighs about 100 lbs. be is good
driver single or double and is also a good
saddle horse.
G. P. DRowNE. Morrisville, vt.
For SALE!-3OO cords Dry Hard Wood
SiaDS, LII per COGu, - COTub IOI PO' ADV u
few tons OF nice Hay, and quantity of Straw.
Address, j. H HovEy, New York Farm,
Telephone 4-3. Morrlsvile, VT
BARRELS WANTED!-We want -four and
sugar barrels Will pay 12c if with one head,
and lac with both heads, at our Hide House,
Hyde Park To dealers delivering good lots
of clean barrels, fifty at time, We will make
present OF $10O. {. ). PAGE.
For SALE!-My place near the MorrisviIe
Fair Grounds. consisting of good buildings,
including good Barn aud one Acre OF Land,
running water at house. Several fruit 'rees
One half mile from siorrisyilIe Post Office.
Will sell cheap for cash, one half down and
balance on mortgage
FRANK DECELL, Morrisville, vt.
APPLEs!-I have at Morrisville station a
car of Lake Cbamplain Winter Apples in bulk,
consisting of Greenings, Baldwius and Spies.
Call at once, as apples are extremely scarce
this season and this will be my last carload
here You cannot afford to he without ap-
piles at the price you-ean bny these for. Call
and see them. ). II HINsDALE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
A Generous Gift

AT the State Sunday school Con-
vention held in st. Johnsbury last
week announcement was made at
the session Thursday, that Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. SIayton OF Morrisville
had presented to the Vermont Sun
day School Association the sum of
$1,000 to be used as a permanent
fund, the income of which may be
used in such ways as the executive
committee may direct. The gift was
made as memorial to their daugh-
ter, Lucene Louisa Slayton. R9solr
tions accepting the gift were adopted
and board of trustees, consisting OF
FL. A. Slayton. G. P. Smith OF Bur
lington and J. T. Ritchie of st. Johns
bury were chosen to care for the fund.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
A Modest Request

The open season for deer is now on
and a number of the local sportsmen
have "taken to The tall timber" In
view OF the above fact the genial
Judge Henry Parker of Elmore,
mindful of the loss of valuable
heller from his herd last year, wishes
this paper to say word in his be-
half at this time. The Judge now has
among his herd quite a sprinkling OF
valuable registered stock and begs
permission, provided any local nim-
rod thinks it necessary to lessen the
number Of the above herd, to pick
out the animal to be sacrificed. All
must admit that the Judge is not un-
reasonable in his request.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
A Double Wedding Anniversary

The twenty.seventh anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. d. N.
Hutchins of this place aud Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Peck of Hyde Park oc.
Cured on last Sunday and the oc.
casion was quietly observed at the
pleasant home of the former couple,
where a few intimate friends we're en-
tertained at dinner and during the
afternoon. Those present were Geo.
f. Earle and wife, c. A. Spiller and
wife, George Tillotson and wife and
Harry Hutchins aud wife of this
place and Ira Grout and wife of FL
more. The occasion was a verv
pleasant one and both couples have
host of friends, who wish them
many similar occasions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
A. e. Parks and wife of Hardwiek
we're guests of friends in town SuD-

A. e. Parks and wife of Hardwics
were guests of friends in town SuD'
day.
Mrs. Anna Jones and son, Walter,
spent Sunday with friends in John
son.
Mrs. q. S. Kelsey and Mrs. Cutler
were visitors in st. JohnsburY last
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Smith spent Sunday in
Hardwick with relatives, returning
home Monday morning.
Mrs. A. s. Titus of Hard wick, ia
spending few days 10 town, with
her mother, Mrs. Ann Irish.
Mrs. Fl. B. Freeman and grand
daughter, Mabel, went to Johnson
Monday morning for few days stay,
Mrs. NJ. j. Dunn returned last Fri
day night from q visit with her
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Beemis, in North
Arlington, Mass.
An especially attractive eale is
announced by Fl Waite & Son for
Saturday, Oct. %. Read about it in
their ad on page B.
z Warren Pike and his partner Mr..
McCuin of Boston arrived in town
Monday evening on a short business
trip, returning to-day. They are en-
gagged in the automobile business in
Boston.
Mrs. D. H. BedelI and aunt, Mrs.
Esther A. H. Biakely, went to Water
bury last Saturday for few days
visit at the home OF the formers
brother, Fl. D. Blakely. They return
ed Monday.
Goodrich Il Prouty, who bought
the grocery business of D. N. Hutch
ins & Son several weeks ago, will
take possession next Monday. They
will use a part of the first floor for
the Morrisville BottIing Works.
The Central Vermont Railway runs
tits last excursion of the season to
New York on Tuesday, October 81.
This is the most favorable time to go
to New York to see all the new and
up.tO-1aJe attractions also the
Greatest Underground Railway in
the world, costing $7O,O00,00O.
Among those in town to attend the
funeral of Mrs j. P. Tillison last
Thursday were John Davis and wife,
Henry Mitchell and wife, Truman
Mitchell and Mr.. Gaddis aud wife OF
East Fairfield, Linus Lovelett and
wife of Craftsbury, Mr.. Buck arg
wife of Fairfax and Mr.. Newton a1s
wife of st. Albans.
%<George Nevins and sister, Miss
Nellie Nevins, of birmingham, Mass,
were in town MonGay calling on
friends having been spending some
time in Stowe. The former was en-
ployed in the old Morrisvile House
in this place, about 80 years ago.
He was quite enthusiastic over the
great changes and improvements
made in our village during these
years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
A Narrow Escape

What might have been very seri-
GUS accident befell a. G. Lanpher
yesterday morning. He had loaded
up lumber wagon with apples, all
nicely bagged, and hitched up the
old horse and started with them for
the cider mill at Morrisville. Every
thing went all right until he reached
the cold spring hill and when about
two-thirds of the way up, the horse
had an attack of the heaves, throw
ing up bis head and could not
hold the wagon, which, went back
ward, striking the fence and knock
ing down several lengths of the same,
letting the entire outfit, wagon,
driver and horse go over the bank.
Away they went, over and over,
down the bank, almost to the brook.
Lanpher could not get out, so when
O stop was made, the wagon was up
set with Herb under it and the horse
done up in a heap between two
broken thills. Apples and cider bar
rel were scattered promiscuously and
the wagon and harness badly dilap-
idated. Lanpher managed to crawl
out from under the wreck, but not
until L. S. Kidder came along could
the horse be extracted. This was
done after a time and Kidder acting
the part of the Good Samaritan,
brought Lanpher and the horse home.
Herbert was badly bruised In vari-
GUS parts of the body, his head
severely bumped and several teeth
knocked out. No bones we're broken,
but he is quite stiff and sore from
the catastrophe. His son Homer,
on learning of the calamity, took
day off, and enlisting the services of
'Phon Boyes, gathered up the wreck
and the apples and finished up the
Job by having the cider made aud
shooting the horse, which had long
ago outlived its usefulness.
CARD OF THANKs.-To the many friends
here and also at Saranac Ian, N. Y, we ex-
tend our deepest thanks for their kind assist
anee and words OF sympathy in our reeenb
bereavement. We are especially grateful TO
the singers for their sweet songs and also TO
the clergymen for his words OF comfort May
Heavens richest blessing rest upon you all.
FLORA AND TYLER MILLER, Mr.. AND MRS.
LuCrUs BOYER, Mr.. AND MRS. IRA JONES, Mr..
AND Mrs ELMER WmTcoMB, MIR. AND MRS,
LEON RoYEs.