davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Bindings. Dandings and
Rei;ings

ALL-SILK TAFTETA BINDIN
full 50 line, our best quality.
no better made, black. white ,
and colors. regularly sold at
l5c. n piece. our Sale Price. 80.
COTTON SERGE Betting
%-inch wide, black. white and
gray. 10-yard pieces. regularly
sold at l5c. a piece. Sale Price,.
TOLSON'S BANDING
2.-inch wide, black. white or
drab. regularly sold at &c. a
yard. Our Sale Price ce..............
-TOLSON'S BANDING
IL inches wide, black. white
or drab. regularly sold at &c. n
yard, our Sale Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
G)hits Tapes and Oashable
Draids

COTTON TAPE
Put up in 3-yard rolls. u to
&-inch widths. during this
sale, our Price. .......................
COTTON TAPE
Put UP In 24-yard rolls, u inch
wide. regularly sold at l0c.
a roll. our Sale Price. .............
EXTRA SUPERFINE TAPE
Put up 10 12-yard rolls. "a 70
a-inch widths. regularly sold
at 12c. a piece :
Our Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures.
ENGLISH TWILL TAPE
Super quality, put up I'm 10
yard rolls. " inch wide, regu
larly sold at 1Oc. a roll. Our
Sale Price. ...............s.-....
COTTON TRIMMING PIQUE BRA
Wide. white and fancy colors, 4 .
6-yard pieces. regularly sold
at 25C a piece, Our sale Price.
FEATHERSTTFCHED BRAID
White cotton. 6-yard pieces,
regularly sold at 10c. a piece. a
Our Sale Price. .......................
FEATHERsTITCHED BRAID
Wide. 4-yard pieces, regularly
sold at l0c. a piece, Our Sale
Price ................s'..'..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Threads and silks
x SEWING SILKS

BLACK SEWING SILKS
machine or hand, all sizes,
regularly sold at &c. a spool.
Our Sale Price for Four Spools &.
CoLORED SEWING SILKS
machine or hand, popular
shades, regularly sold at 4c.
a spool. Our Sale Price for
Three spools. ...................
BOUNCE SIZE SPOOL BLAC
SILK
put up specially for our dress
makers. all sizes. regularly
sold at &c. a spool, Our
Sale Price. ......,...........-..
LINEN-FINISH SPOOL THRl
black or white, regularly sold
at l5c. a dozen. Our Sale Price.
LINEN FINISH THREAD
an extra quality, large spools,
during this sale, Our sale
Price ...............,.....
WHITE BASTE COTTON
Volunteer brand. 5O0-yard
spools. extra quality, regular
~ sold AT &c. a spool. our
Sale Price for Two spools......
ALEXANDER KINGS BAsTE
COTTON
white, J0O-yard spools. regu-
larly sold at sc. a spool. our
Sale Price for Two spools......
ALEXANDER KINGS MACH
COTTON
2OO-yard spools, black ana
white. During this sale Three
spools .....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Facings and Donings

vELVETEEN SKIRT FACING
two inches wide, black only.
I'm 5-yard pieces. regularly n
sold at a0c a piece, Our Sale "
1Ilce ....s.............- ....s.sss s.-'s.ss
VELVETEEN SKIRT FACING
. two inches wide. black only, -.
in 4-yard pieces, regularly sold II
at l5c. piece, Our Sale PRICE,
WORSTED SKIRT BRAID BINDING
l6-line, black only, In 5-yard -
pieces, regularly sold at 1Oc. ~
d piece. our Sale Price. ..............
CRESCENT SKIRT BRAID
superior quality, In 5-yard ~
pieces. regularly sold at 10c. II
piece. our Sale Price.
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS
straight and pointed, soft and
stiff, the very latest styles, -
regularly sold at l0c., Sale ~
HTlce ...s..s.s...-...sss-ss ss.'s.s.'ss
LIGHTNING DRESS STEELS
tagged Dimick and Austin, all n
sizes, regularly sold at 25c. Za(
dozen, Our Sale Price. .........
PEAL WTiALEBONE STRIPS
what the best dressmaksrs -
use. worth 10c. To l5c. strip, sO(
Our Sale Price. .................,.,....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Hooks and Eyes and Hook
and Eye Tapes

DE LONG HOOK AND EYE TAPE
black white and drab, regu- ~
larly sold at Csc a yard. Our OC
sale Price. .....''..'..'.''''.''
UNIQUE HOOK AND EYE TAPE
black. white and drab, regu- ~
larly sold at l5c. yard our OC
Sale Price. .......,.........s'..''.-
HUMP HOOKS AND EYES
Japanned and sllvered, all =
sizes, regularly sold at &c. &c
card. Our Sale Price. e....,........
AGNES HUMP HOOKS AND EYES
Japanned and silvered. all
sizes. regularly sold at l5c. a &c
box OF u dozen. Our Sale Price
DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES
hear It snap, the genuine ball
and socket fasteners, In three
sizes. black and white, regu- q
larly sold az 12c dozen, our &C
BALL AND SOCKET FASTENERS
Qmported). one we are intro
ducing TO place this in the
hands OF our best dressmakers -
we offer the same at a very .Tr
low figure. during this sale at w
BALL AND SOCKET FASTENERS
made from wire. simple and
easy to handle. all sizes. black ~
and white. regularly sold at .1r
l0c. n dozen. our Sale Price .......
SIMPLICITY SKIRT CLOSER
no opening. no gaping Of the
placket hole OF the skirt, ~
regularly sold az 15c. each. Our uc
Sale Price ..........,.............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Time Enough yef For All Jardy Ones

Though this the last week Of these big bargain offerings of
sma hings-and Of this successful Of ALL Small
ware Sales
The major number Of the BEST yet in evidence.
ALL the stock shown window display has been added
to that previously upon and MUST be disposed
of-NOE of is to be returned regular stock- most cases
boxes and packages have been broken rendering that poss
blity-'tis all for the good of late corners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
miscellaneous

MACHINE OIL A.,
<-ounce bottle. regularly sold
at 6oN a bottle. Our Sale Price
CHINESE IRONING WAX /,
regularly sold at So each. Our
Sale Price for Two. o.........
TAIDORS' FRENCH CHALK
white and colors, regularly /,
sold at Sc. each. Our Sale
Price for Two
TAILORS TAPE MEASURE
60-inch metal tips, regularly
sold at SO each
Our Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Mercsrized Cotton Silk
inette Brand

The silk finished cotton is the
superior of any other brand
on the market. No doubt you
have used it, as we've sold
IN any thousands of boxes.
Compare it with silk, silkateen
or any other brand and you
will credit us with having
the best mercerized cotton in
the market. We are deter
mined TO place it in every
household in Rhode Island
where fancy work is done, if
price counts for anything.
You pay to every other dealer
in town sc per spool-we will
sell you all you want during
this sale at
8 Jp0oLs for SC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Joliet. Haf and Fair Pins
This consists of the most
wonderful variety of toilet pins
ever put on sale.

pRESSMAKERS PINS
Made from brass. good points.
put Up In bulk, N-lb. boxes.
Regularly sold at l5c. box, Or
W" oaie Fflces.. ...'.-.................
ADAMANTINE PINS
Put up In bulk, x-lb. boxes, -
regularly sold at i0c. a box. Ar
Nur SAFE fnce.................
SEWING NEEDLES
6s, Extra good quality. to intro 4
papers during this sale at. ~
CLINTON SAFETY PINS
The genuine have no rival.
all sizes, regularly sold at to /r
&c. per dozen. Our Sale Price,. ~
NICK YELLED SAFETY PINS
GOOD quality. all sizes, regu-
larly sold at 3 to &c. per dozen. r
C'A Sdio Frlce' ...s..................'
BLACK TOILET PINS
Columbia brand, assorted sizes
In box, regularly sold at &c. Zr
a box. Our Sale Price. ~
BLACK TOILET PINS
Extra quality. put up on fancy -
cards, regularly sold at &c. a .xr
card. Our Sale Price. w
BLACK MOURNING PINS
One box, 10 count, regularly -
soLu p,I az e n pox. Our sale &c
Price, Three Boxes, ~
BLACK-HEADED BELT PINS
Assorted sizes. 90 count. regu- -
larly sold at 10c. a paper, Our sSr
odle frlce. ...............-.-.....
BLACK HEADED BELT PINS
Assorted sizes, u count. regu-
larly sold at 1oc. paper, Our &c
safe Price. .........-................
JET. MAT and wHITE-HEADED
PINS
Arranged nicely on pin cards.
regularly sold at &c. a card. -<r
our sale Price. ..................O w
BLACK AND WHITE HEADED
PINS, put up on cubes, regu-
larly sold at SC. cube. Our &c
LARGE PIN CUBES
Jet and fancy colored heads,
regularly sold at &c. cube. &c
our Sale Price. e....................O
SMALL PIN CUBES
jet and fancy oolored heads. -
regularly sold at Sc. a cube -kT
our Sale Price. Two cubes
LARGE SIZE PIN CUBES
Black heads. assorted sizes
extra quality, regularly sold ~
at 19c. cube. Our Sale Or
ITlce s.,.................
JET HAT PINS
one Card, count, regularly xr
sold at &c. card. Our Price. ~
JET HAT PINS
One card. count, good quail
ity. regularly sold at &C. a <r
card. Our Sale Price. w
JET HEADED BELT PINS
Regularly sold at &c. a dozen, VP
sold at &c. card Sale Price
MOURNING PINS
Put UP I'm a nice artistic wood -
box. regularly sold at &c. a /r
box. Our Sale Price. ~
HAIR PINS
Assorted sizes, 6 packages to
box, put up IN a pice fancy
box, horseshoe shape, these
are extra quality pins, regu- <n
larly sold at 2oc. a box. Our Oc
sale Price ..........--...-...-
TURNER'S HAIR PINS
Made In England. plain and -
crimped, regularly sold at 4c. /S
package. Our Sale Price,. ~
INVISIBLE HAIR PINS
Put up i'm cases of 80 count. -
regularly sold at &c. n case. sc
Our Sale Price for Two Cases,
METAL HAIR PINS
Put up in 100-count packages.
regularly sold at &C. a pack Ir
age, Our Sale Price.
HAIR PINS
Put up in nice cabinets, as
sorted sizes. regularly sold at -
&c n cabinet Our Sale Price Nc
for Two cabinets. ts................
WALLACE EAGLE PINS
This is the genuine pin. no
substitute offered. regularly -
sold at 30. TO 20. a paper, Our Zc
AMERICAN N Z. L. PINS -
Regularly sold at 5c. q paper. Zr
Our Sale Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Dress shields

FEATHBRWEIGHT SHIELDS
this is certainly great bar
gain, sizes 1 20 6, regularly
sold at 10 TO 25c. n pair. Our
Sale Price. ........................
ABSORBENT DRESS SHIELDS
oil sizes 10 choose from. regu- A.
larry sold at ~ TO 90c. pair,
our Sale Price. e.,..................
STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS
desirable sizes. regularly sold
at 10 TO 15c., while they last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
The z. q. Legal Stamps

Are the most valuable stamps ever given in
Providence-ALL collectors know why.
We discontinue giving "Legals" or any other
kind after March 2oth-"A word to the wise
We will redeem EVERY r. |. Legal Stamp
issued, either with $500 worth OF any Boston
Store merchandise for full books, or in cash at
25c. per hundred in any quantity, up to March
Goth, 1906
After that date In CASH ONLY, at some
place to be designated later.
COLLECT the VALUABLE LEGAL STAMPS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
coPper-pIate Printing
Usdding Civilizations and announcements
AT Home and Reception Cards
Address and Monogram Dies

In the latest and correct styles, engraved by
highest class and artistic engravers upon the
finest quality stationery in all the forms approved
and demanded by society,"
Our work and stock are admittedly highest
class and our prices very much lower than such
quality demands and receives at the speciality
houses.
Stationery Department
Street Floor Rear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Solid Silver Jhimbiss

AS certainly not the least Of
our great specials we are pre-
pared to equip every woman
with solid silver thimble,
marked Sterling. The regu-
lar price of solid silver Thin
bles is common, everyday
knowledge and thousands will
appreciate this opportunity to
buy them.
Sale Price only &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
The Cast G)eek of this .
Black Spool Silk

1aounce size spool, put up
specially for our dressmakers.
Extra quality, suitable for
machine or hand sewing.
made by one of the oldest and
most reliable silk factories in
the country. 1t is great value
for 25c. spool.
Sale Price ISc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
Double Covered Dress
shields

These shields cannot be too
highly recommended They
are covered with the very best
nainsook, are impervious to
perspiration, are all that's re-
quired of a shield and the
equal of many higher grade
dress shields. Dressmakers,
we impress on you to give
them a trial and save big
money. Worth zoe, 2sc and
soc pair.
Cais Price J0c per pair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20

DE LONG HOOK AND EYE TAPE
black. white and drab. regu- IL
larry sold at 25c. yard. Our IO(
Sale Price. ........................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

ningham No. 81 Union street. Fri
day evening. to witness the marriage
of George T.. CoOmbS and Miss Ada f..
Cunningham. The rooms We're taste
fully decorated. the scheme being
worked in palms and ferns. The brid-
al couple stood on a white fur mat
in one corner Of the parlur. in cam
"py % ferns Will" the single ring Ger
rmnny WAS performed by Rev. \. a.
Smith. The bride was attircd in white
silk muslin with violet roses and chif-
ION plating. She wore Il white rib
bon sash. The bridesmaid. Miss Flor
cncr a. Clough. a cousin Of the
bride, Wore white silk muslin with pink
roses and chiffon trimming. The
brides brother, Henry T.. Cunningham,
Jr., was best man. The happy couple
We're the recipients of a large number
OF valuable presents. Refreshments
We're served after the ceremony Mr.
CoonbS is cutter in the Leonard &
HaTroWS Gho, factory, ana the ht idc is
connected with her mother in the mil
hncry business. Both stand nigh in
the eStccm of al who know them. and
their acquaintance is large No cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Following Sunday Night Assault Three
Arrests Have Already Been Made.
-Four More Warrants Are Issued and Further Arrests
Will Fo||ow---Prest Is Rescued By Police.

Westfeld. Mass, Oct, 21.-The trouble
that has been brewing in the Polish
Catholic parish Of the church Of the
Holy Trinity in this town. reached a
climax tonight when Rev Father T. l..
PraybylSki the pastor of The church.
was severely beaten by n number of his
opponents. The police rescued the
priest before he had been injured Se
ri0us!y. His head had been cut in many
places and he had received injuries to
his hands and one ankle.
Following the assault. warrants We're
issued for the arrest Of seven Of the al
legged assailantS and at 10 o'clock to-
night three men had been taken into
custody.
The men under arrest are: Thomas
KateurkiewcZ, president of the Literary
Society connected with the parish:
Michael Kuczynski. who has been in
town less than three months and who
is said to have been at one time a
member Of the police force Of st. Pc
tersburC; Anthony KucZynski. a rela-
tive If Michael.
Last July Father Praybylski dis
charged Walcrya DabrOwSka. Il woman.
who served as his huus.krenper. A
short tim" ago the priest h:td his for
m"r iIoU>cl<"cpcr arrested for ATTEMPTED
exturtion. Size Wus bound over for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

December term Of the grand jury. A
week later the DaDroWska woman
caused tho arrest of the priest on 4
charge of assault and battery. The case
was heard in the local district court
ana decision was reserved. AS the re-
suit of the trouble between the priest
and his former housekeeper. the parish
was divided INTO two factions.
A meeting of the Literary Society of
the parish was to have been held to-
night in a hall underneath the church.
Kateurkiewicz, president of the Liter
airy Society, belongs to the faction
which Is opposed to the priest and had
been ordered by the priest to keep away
from the church premises. Tonight FIR.
PraybylSki went to the church and
found KatourikiewicZ there. He ordered
him away. but the man refused to go.
II is alleged that the priest then drew a
revolver in one hand and club in the
other and endeavOred to drive the man
from the premises. a scufile followed
in which nearly everybody in the
church participated.
The priest was disarmed and badly
heated. Tho affair caused SO much
nos" and disorder that the police were
sent to The church and rescued the
priest The issuance Of the seven war
rants and the arrest of three of the al
legged assailants then followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
ARMS LOCKED TOGETHER
All Within the Submarine Lu.in Have
Undoubtedly Persisted.

Eizertn. Tunis. oct 2l-Thc d.vcrs
working on the French submarine boat
i-Gtin. which went down of this mort
Oct. 10, with IA men and two officers on
board. succeeded in digging 4 tunnel I'M
der her stern through which a haHser
was passed. These operations were con-
Quoted under the personal supervision OF
NJ Thomson. the French minister of
marine A heavy chain has been placed
IN position under the submarines bows.
and the preparations for lifting her are
now complete.
All efforts to remove the bodies from
III" l.utin have proved vain. Through the
window of the hatch divers have seen
TWO corpses with arms interlocked. This
position of these bodies is such as to
make it impossible to open the nrnhole
The two bodies seen from outside cannot
be identified. but there is reason to be
ll"ve that one clad in Write shirt Is
that Of Lieut.. Fepoux. commander of the
Lutin.
The weights of the submerging appa-
ratus, with the exception of those on the
starboard bow, are in position. Tho star
board weight has been broken off and
with its fastenings lies on the bottom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
NARROWING TALES.
Stories of Death and Disaster Are Told
by Survivors.

Key West. Fla, oct. 21.-Survivors
from one of the house boats OF the
Florida East Coast Railway extension
along the keys tell narrowing tales of
death and destruction caused by the
storm Of Thursday. w. r. Dusen-
bury. civil engineer in charge of the
work on Long Key, who miraculousy
escaped death. arrived here on the
Russian steamer Jennie with other
survivors he says houseboat No. 4. on
which We're $50 men. was struck by
the storm at 5 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and was driven out into the gulf
through Hawks channel. At o'clock
the hOuSeboat began to break up and
is the waves hit her men singly and in
punches of two and three were washed
into the sea and drowned. Some vert
below decks for protection, but when
the top of the boat was carried away
the waves rushed in and the boat soon
went to pieces, 80 or 40 of the men be-
ing dashed in the collapse, the others
grabbing timbers. Engineer Dusen-
bury was in the hold, but succeeded in
getting a log and f1oated until Friday
night.
On one piece of timber 16 men were
clinging and nine were hanging to an
other. The sides of the house boat was
crowded with men. 1t turned over
three times. each time reducing the
number.
The Russian steamer Jennie sighted
the wreckage and succeeded in res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Latest Reports Indicate That Three
Hundred Are Dead and Many Missing.
Ships Crushed, Passengers Blown Overheard, Small
Craft Capsized and Overwhelmed -Heavy Damage.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 21.-The list of
casualties by Thursdays tidal wave
and hurricane grows hourly, and the
latest reports indicate that 800 lives
| We're lost and 100 persons are miss
ing.
The steamer ST. Lucie, which piled
between Miami and the Keys as sup
ply and passenger boat, was crushed by
the tidal wave, and of her 100 passen-
gers 80 We're lost. The Peerless, also
| on the Miami line, was badly damaged
and 30 of her passengers were blown OF
| her decks into the sea ana drowned
The tide rose three feet higher in
some places than in others among the
Keys. Scores of small boats, launches
and RATS broke loose and We're either
smashed to pieces or sunk
| The Austrian steamship Jenie, bound
from Gulf port, for Genoa, has brought
mere AZ WOrkmen picked up at sea
near the Bahama coast, 100 miles from
here.
The men We're part of a force Of $50
| workingmen belonging to quarter boat
No. 4. engaged on Florida east coast
| extension work. Most of the others
storm.
Nine other quarterboatS and barges
crowded with workingmen engaged in
extension work, were at sea wi. II
quarterboat NO. H. There is no few OF
them and it is feared that all were lost.
w. p. Dusenbury, one Of the engin-
GERS saved by the steamship Jennie.
says that the storm struck quarterboat
M a NJ
later the house boat went to pieces in
the raging sea. and 80 to 40 men were
killed in the crash.
Dusenbury says nine other boa. IS
working on the extension at Long Key
went to sea with No. 4. He has no
intelligence of their fate, and fears for
their safety.
Officers of the steamer Jennie say
that they heard cries for help Thurs
day night, and following the direction
of the sounds. came upon lot of men
floating in the sea. ciinging to logs.
lumber and small RATS. Boats were
lowered and the 40 men brought here
We're rescued.
Three other steamers, using search
lights, came on the scene and assisted
in saving life. How many they res
cued was not ;lScertained.
About so men have arrived at Mann
from Long Key. They report about -
men and the quarter boat ana two
barges 1T Long Key safe; but the re-
mainder of the men ana plant located
there are gone.
1t is estimated that 20 lives We're lost
on dredgcS at Lower Matrcumho. TWO
men were lost on the pile driver.
The steamer Biscayne arrived Satur-
day in good condition. She met
the steamer Virginia on her way after
the bodies of the men who We're wash
ed ashore from the St. Lucie. The
steamer Biscayne gave the Virginia -
men to assist in pickingi up the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Conditions ard General Forecast.

What is left of tropical disturbance
Of last week now overlieS southern
Florida n shallow barometric de.
preston without any dangerous fea-
lures. In Rocky Mountain districts al
50 in the 'lains states to the eastward.
a severe snow storm with marked fall
in temperature. has been experienced.
Snow is still falling in Colorado. Wyo-
ming, Utah northern, New Mexico,
Northern Arizona and Northern Texas.
Throughout this region freezing tenn
peratures with high nOrtherly winds
have been experienced.
Rain will continue IN Atlantic coast
states Monday and Tuesday with little
change in temperatures.
The wind along the New England
coast will be fresh northeast: brisk on
the southern coast; along the middle
and south Atlantic coast fresh to brisk
northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
MRS. r. w. SHEPHERD.
A Highly Respected Belfast Woman
Passes Away in Massachusetts.

Eclfast Ne. oct. Especially
The funeral Of Martha. wife of Free
man w. shepherd. formerly Of Bel
fast was held at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Russell Cross in Mo-
rill Saturday afternoon. She was born
in Edgccomb. Nj. 60 years ago last
February, her maiden name being
Dodge. She was The second wife Of
Freeman w. Shepherd. and lived with
him on their farm at P""r's Mills
many years. until four years ago when
they moved to Winchester. Mass.
Wh'r" their SON WIS living. ANA whcr"
Sh" dici Get. II. after 4 long illness.
Mr. ana Mrs. Shepherd were members
Of III" congregational church and of
in the family. in tn" Grange ana as
ncghhur+ Freeman Shepherd ANA his
wife W"?r hunnrrd ana beloved by all
with whom they cam" in contact. They
Were liz" Of tn" social gathering. ANA
We're Kind hearted ami generous H..
has IN" heartfelt sympathy of all. in
the loss If ~ able an helpmltr. one
son ami thrc" daughters. DIR. Hovrv L.
shepherd and Miss Frrmctta Shep-
herd of Wino hester, Fannie. wifi. az T..
G. Grtrh"!l Of Riverside. Me- aird Ella.
wife Of y. Russell Cross If Morrill,
also on" brother. John Dodge ~ Dos
ton, ana seven grandchildren, survive