davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12
Really Amazinu.

An American tourist on the summit
of Nesuvius was appalled, ut the gran
deur OF the sight.
Great snakes" he eXclaimed; lit re-
minds me of hadcS."
"Gad, how you Americans do travelw
replied his English friend who stood
near by.-Ladies' Home Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12

How do YOU like an ocean voyaSc:'
TOO strenuous for me. | am not Il
born sailor Just rdiAg ON the water
wagon makes me ScaSick.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12
An Unprotec cted
Industry.

"Thcrc ought
TO be a tariff on
hri !rGroonS in
this country"
Nv hat would
be the sense in
that"
Our cl"%iblc
onng men
houIdnt be
JSk" | to com
pete with the
pltper counts of
ElIopc."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12
TriHe lackinn.

"Shc would be positively handsome
but for one thing"
"What's that
'Wcll she isn't good looking"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12
,out n cross eyed bear"

"What, You must he mistaken"
But Willie was sure he was right
When Aunt Marion appeared, she was
questioned. and this was found to be
the hymn: "a Consecratcd Cross I'd
Bear
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12
Suggestive Monument For a Town.

Grit
Vim
Push
Boost
Energy
Schools
Morality
Churches
Harmony
Cordiality
Advertising
Talk about 1t
Write about 1t
Speak we'll of it
Healthy location
Help to improve 1t
Good country tributary
Elect good men to office
Advertising in its papers
Honest competition in prices
Faith exhibited in good works
Try to make the atmosphere healthy.
Fire all croakerS. loafcrs and dead
beats. Let your object he the welfare,
growth and promotion of your town
and Its people Speak well of the
public spirited men. and also he one Of
them yourself. BE honest with your fel-
low men, Little Falls (AIinn) Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-12

ZEN lie victory of Co"g~r; uuan
John Sharp Williams in the
4 senatorial contest in MISSISSIPPI
pi mnkCS him m.nrr finn nNnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Salem Has o Bow the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove IL.

After reading the public state
ment OF this representative citizen OF
Salem given below. you must come
TO this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can bo
relied TO perform the same work In
other cases. Read this:
q. s. Cooper. farmer. living three
miles northeast of Salem, oregon,
on X. +. ID. No. z, says: 81 just
as emphatically recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills today. as / did some
three years ago. At that time
I procured the remedy at d..
Stones drug store and used II
with the result that the backacho
was banished, and the other annoy
ances caused by a arrangement OF
the kidneys disappeared. The trouble
started from too heavy lifting. result
ing In my back being strained and
ever after there was duh, aching
pain over my kidneys and through
the lolns. got prompt relief from
Doans Kidney Pills, / also know OF
some of my nelghbors who have used
your remedy and found II most re-
liable"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Bunalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

Willamette.
A. b. Davis, Portland.
A. #. Smith, Portland.
G. c. Cheney, GAINESVILLE, o.
c. II. Holmes, Portland.
DR.. II. A.. Beauchamp, Stayton.
Walter Lyon, Albany.
ID. Mccarthy, San Francisco.
J. II. Shaw. Kansas City.
II. J. Lyon, San Francisco.
G. II. Edmunds, Portland.
II. p. McGregor, Chicago.
James Heavy. Portland.
David Beer, New York.
+. w. Lumps, Rockpon, Wash.
w. T. Emory, New York.
Mrs. w. T. mory, New York.
Geo. X. Burton. Portland.
Chas. l.. Gall, Detroit.
Salem.
w. II. Chamberlain and wife, Port
and.
j. II. Smith and wife, indianapolis
John Turper and wife. Mt. Angel
J. w. South. Albany.
d. B. Eek and wife, Walla Walla
G.. A. Cross. Lawrence, Mich.
Harry Aldrich and wife, Portland
c. c. Morris. Turner.
VIM. Cowes. Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
HARTMAN
HEARING
COMPLETE
Don't Pick Out One
for the Sins of
Many"
is the Plea Of Lawyeas Who
Want Fair Play

Washington, April 5.-Attorney
lMilburn today concluded his argu-
'ment In favor OF Hartman before
the Interstate commerce commission.
maintaining that the acquisition OF
,tho Southern Pacific by the Union
Reacino was not in violation OF the
Sherman act. indicating their defense
~ the government Institutes suit
upon the basis OF the commissions
landings.
Milburn made a plea for fair play.
and said that before the report was
submitted TO inquire into the Penn
syivania and Vanderbilt lines. the
Northern Pacific, the Rock Island
and Great Northern. They are all
parallel and competing lines. and
were when the Sherman law was
passed This has been going on the
same as now under the eyes OF the
commission for years, Let this body
consider the peoples questions calm
iy, paying no attention To the cry of
politicians. "Don't pick Us out hut
ssroht all alike"
Attorney sevorencc, for the gov
sarnmont, endeayorod to show that
che sherman law was violated: that
the Union Pacific controlled the Illi-
nols central aud thatlboth the South
'ern and union got into Portland and
competed for trade to that point, be-
fore the merger.
Lincoln. Neb.. April o. Governor
sheldon today said the influence of
Hartman aud the uu,on Pacific
eaa small In that state; that the peo-
pie ruled Nebraska. and the people
were for Roosevelt
Washington. April 5.-some Iiar-
gilman newspapers In this city ans
New York and Washington corre-
spondents OF these papers are hint
ing derogatively that the Presidents
nerves are unstrung, and that his
mental condition Is such that he
needs absolute rest The general
body OF correspondents here do not
ahaTe the above. but fully agree with
the President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
POSTMASTER I.ACnNER.
ASSISTANT PACKMOOD.

haker Guy, Aprll 6.-rhe formal
commission OF ", } Laehuer as post
master OF Baker city arrived yostor-
day. and that gentleman viii today
take oharge OF the Baker city post
once, he has appointed as his chief
assistant William n, Paekwood. sr..
s'ho himself was a candidate for tho
once AZ one time during the winter.
Mr. l.Aehner proposes 20 put the
Baker city nosiofioe on an up-to-
date basis, aud viii soon have an the
details Of the dineren, departments
ln hls hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Just Because

Your cough is only in the thorat and
does not trouble you now, don't thinl;
that II needs no attention. When 1t
has not had much of a start is the
time to check 1t. The slightest cough
easily leads to Pneumonia, Bronchi-
It's and Consumption. A bottle OF
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. The price puts IL within
reach of all. Sold by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

The following deeds have been
placed on record in the Office of the
Marion county recorder:
W.. w. Slaughter to Alice
Pomeroy, 3.52 acres, t5 5, r
W, W .............$ loo
n. and ]. II. Zimmerle to L.
A. and A. Shafer, lao acres
Remington's addition Dood-
burn, W ............ 800
w. j. and NJ. Jerman to :.
trustees of G.. II. Thomas
Post G.. A. r. ct al, land in
Marion county, W d . so
Louis X. Hirtzel ct ux to Clar-
ence Hirtzel, lots 20, 21, 22,
%, "a and 25. Cottle and
Cook addition, SCOTS Mills,
W d ....... ..s....
Eastern Investment Co. to ABB
bot OF st. Benedicts Abbey,
Sc a, sec IS, and W u, -.
sec 32, s, 2 e, q C d.. l
II. II. Peterson ct ux to j. p.
Larsen. .22 of an acre In n.
Silverton, W d .... 100
Anna Scott to Sarah M. Fratt,
block 32 Friends Ore. Col
ony. Scott Mills, w d ... so
M. Il. and l.. NJ. White to A.
II. Fratt, lots 8, 6, Z, 8, 3,
10, II and IL, block 81,
SCOTS Mills, W d ..... 975
G.. w. McLintock ct ux to A. ].
Smith, lot s, block 13,
SCOTS Mills, q .. 10
w. II. Commons ct ux to ]. M.
and l. Il. Blinkley, lot Z,
block 10, town of Scots
Mills, W d ..... 225
A. w. Smithson to J. NJ. and /.
f. Binkley lot s, block 13.
SCOTS Mills, W d ...... 90
n. w. and II. b. Conover to
Lulu Conover. 2.74 acres in
ID. L. c.. A. T. Waller tract.
" ........ .....,.....
Security Saving & Trust Co. to
A. c. Leisy, 3.04 acres,
1878 W, deed ........ $500
S. f. Fletcher ct ux TO l.. M.
Van Cleve. land in t7s,r3
W. W d ................ 1O4O
w. S. Gilmore ct ux to VIM.
Richter. lot .. block 3,
Frlckeys addition, Salem,
W d ........ .......... $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Tho Worst Kind.

After Piles have existed for Ions
time and passed through different
stages. the suffering Is intense-pain,
aching, throbbing. tumors form, flll.
cd 20 bursting with blood.
Symptoms indicating other trou-
bles may appear 90 "A thoroughly Pile
sick person.
This Is when Or. Leonhardt's
Hem-Rold. the only absolute Pile
cure. brings the results that have
made It's fame.
II will cure the most stubborn case
aud guarantee Co that effect goes
with each package,
800 az the drug store, or from
Dr. Leonhardt Co.. Niagara Falls. y.
". Proprietors. Sold by Or. 5. G.
stone, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
M,nmInr Confcrrncc MOOD.

Lestorshlre. Pa, April 5.-The
laymon OF the Methodist Episcopal
conference are holding a meeting
here today Bishop Luther r. VIII
son. one OF the new bishops. will pre-
side at the conference composed OF
ministers aud laymen, According TO
the bylaws adopted at the last con
vontion all laymen OF the Methodist
Episcopal church over II years OF
age are entitled Go all the PRIVILEGES
0f the association at lts annual meet
ing, but that churches may be sure
OF representation they are urged TO
send delegates, ane for each hundred
members OF majority, A rouslng
meeting IL expected, as number of
distinguished speakers viii take
part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

225
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Teachers Examination in Mississippi


Jackson, Miss. April PROF, II,
l.. Whitfield. state superintendent OF
education. has commenced the spring
examinations OF teachers by county
boards of examiners In the "a coun-
ties of the state. The examination
commences today for white teachers.
aud will continue tomorrow. For
eolorod teachers the examinations
are for Friday and Saturday. April
is and H. For white teachers Fri
day and Saturday, April 10 and 20.
For colored teachers Friday and Sat
urday. April 26 and %. The state
board OF examiners prepared the liss
OF examinations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Don't Put on

For tomorrow what you can do to-
day. II you put on buying a bottle
of Ballard's Snow Linlment, when
that pain comes you won't have any,
buy a bottle today. A positive cur
for Rheumatism. Burns, Cuts.
Spfaips. Contracted Muscles, etc. T.
is. Graham. Prairie Grove. Ark.
writes: II wish 10 thank you for
the good results received from
Snow Liniment II positively cured
me OF Rheumatism after others has
failed" Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Kicks Against Traction Company

Kicks Against Traction Company
Norfolk. Va, April 6.-The state
corporation commission is hearing
s0day Mayor Reeds complaint
against the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction company's local service,
Joseph u. willard, a member Of the
commission, has been In Portsmouth
and has made special inspection OF
the local service. about which the
mayor complains. The mayor Is 500
licltoua Ia this matter. as ho wants
the city to put its best foot forward
la the accommodation of passengers
bound 20 or from the JamesgoNns
exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
c. S. Riley ct ux to state of

C. S. Riley ct ux to state of
Oregon, 1898 acres. S,
W, W ..............1 10000
A. Bush to B. NJ. Matthews, lot
s, block 6, Englewood addi-
tion, W d .... . so
j. II. Cave ct ux to S. w.
Walker ct ux, land in Jeffer-
son, W d ........... 55O
A. V. and p. ID. Peck to Mar
garet Bryant Land in Z S,
r 3, W d ........... 1850
Thomas ID. Mcdowell ct ux to
Thos. j. Lousignont. land in
Salem, W d ...... 225
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
plsagrees WIN President.

New York, April President
Butler. OF Columbia college, who has
returned from the Pacific coast, says
he dlsagrees with Roosevelt on the
Japanese uestlon. lie says he be-
lievest he san Francisco people were
fully Justified In excluding the Jap
anese from their schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

Dispatches say Santiago h on
are, and Il 10 feared WI be totally
destroyed, as there is no water ayail-
gaaAo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

Dispatches say cyclone destroyed
a large part OF Alexandria. La. this
morning and killed 20 people and
injured 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Smiles

Why shouldn't the girls b, u
Saturday night in "a Str,,,.,l
TOWN." They are advertised a
they are paid to be. and thy Y
be. One of them is said TO h,
feet double of Evelyn Thau
There are now so many lo,,s
serves that II is almost lu,o,.|
to find room to turn around N A
gon. ss'
An exchange wittily says Al
of three cornered game has been
ing on in Portland among iAs
dailies. The Telegram frst can,
with a showing against the JosrI
demonstrating that a "leadns !
torial" of a certain issue vas Al
bodily from the Baltimore 4ets !
no credit given. To not be sluns
misery the Journal CONES up Y
the evidence convietlng The 0nsI
ion, of some recent date. Of ghl
an editorial" from a magnlis
years old! Fame comes easy u
days.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
LARGEST BuiIdino Stone.

The walls of the Acropolis at Baal-
bek are truly called Cyclopean. The
famous Trilithon, the largest stones
ever used in building, measure respec-
lively IS, GA and 60 feet in length, each
block weighing about $50 tons How
these huge masses were accurately
placed in position 20 feet above the
ground is problem which modern
science, with all it's appliances leaves
yet unsolved.
Above them are Arab Notifications.
The quarries whence these gigantic
materials were obtained are among
the most interesting features Of Baal-
bek. Here may still be seen the
method of work of the ancient quar-.
rymen, stones vertically hewn lying
almost ready to the hand of the build
or. One of these stones, to which the
Arabs give the name Hajar-el-Huobia,
measures SO feet in length and weighs
915 tons.
M. de Saulcy calculates it would
take the united efforts of 10000 men
to put this huge block in motion. This
quarry is now used as metropolis by
the inhabitants Of Baalbek.-Sunday
at Home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Ansley Will Celebrate.

Preparations to make the eagle
scream in Ansley on July 4th
louder than it has ever screamed
before, is now going on. The
committees report that it will be
by far the best celebration Ans
ley has ever given in honor of
our national independence, and
you will miss the biggest day in
your life if you fail to be there.
The Ansley and Arcadia bands
will furnish music all day. A
big street parade, ball games,
races, ETC., will keep things live
ly, and at night there will be a
grand display of fire works. Lay
aside the busy cares of life on
July 4th and come to Ansley to
celebrate our nations birthday
and have a good time.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
w. c. T. u. Oratorical Contest.

The w. c. II. U. oratorical
contest which was given at the
M. E. church on Tuesday even
ing was one of the events of the
season. There were seven con-
testants. Miss Mildred Hall,
Miss Martha Rector, Miss Lucy
Jeffords, Miss Clara Dodds, Miss
Nellie Walters, Miss Fife Larson
and Miss Birdie Beckwith, all of
Broken Bow. The contestants
we're trained by Miss. Pauline
Oldham to whom is due much of
the credit for the success of the
event. Each of the young ladies
did their part with such per-
lection that the task of the
judges was by no means an easy
one. The silver medal was
awarded to Miss Mildred Hall,
Miss Martha Rector second place
and Miss Jeffords and Miss Dodds
tied for third place
The judges were Miss Grace
Abbott of Grand Island, Miss
Alice Burley of Beatrice and
Prof. VanOrsdale of Ohiowa
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Zumbrota Zephyrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Deming and daughter,
Miss May, were visiting at John Koozer s
last Sunday.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday evening. The old officers were
reelected and decided to repaint the
school house.
w. w. Bishop and wife and o. d.
Butler and wife, were visiting at the
home of w. w. Barnes, IS miles north
of the Bow yesterday.
Children's day was observed last Sun.
day evening at Tappan Valley school
house. A very good program was given
and all taking part did we'll.
Byzantine Skillman, daughter of Frank
Skillman, is visiting at the home of her
cousin, Ralph Johnson, this week, while
her parents are in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. w. Bishop went to Litchfeld
last Saturday evening to meet her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Butler, of Column
bus, whom she had not seen for nine
years. They returned with her Monday
evening to visit few days before return
ing to their home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
The July McCIure's.

The July McClure's is unique
in features. There are six of
them and more interesting is
sue of any magazine would be
hard to find. "Will the 'Ameri-
ca Fly to the Pole2" by Walter
Wellman is a fairy story Of
reality--and graphically describes
his airship America" and the
dash he will make to the Pole
next month. Ellen Terry in
"When l was Married" tells of
her romantic marriage to the
painter, Watts, when she was not
quite sixteen. She also tells of
several years of her early life on
the stage. Anecdote after
anecdote make her memories
charming. Carl Schurz' dramati-
cally paints "The Battle of
Gettysburg" 1.-The Confession
and Autobiography of Harry
Orchard" who now figures so
large in Idaho, are most astound-
ing, and give one a key to the
mans character in the story of
his deadly errors. The ether
articles are also pictured with
striking portraits and views.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
A Candidate for Sheriff.

H. F. Kennedy has decided tc
enter the race this fall for sheriff
of Custer county.
Four years ago Mr.. Kennedy
was candidate before the re.
publican county convention for
clerk of the District court and
was close second to the present
incumbent and was then and is
still very popular among his
acquaintance.
Mr.. Kennedy is a man especial
ly we'll qualified to fill the posi-.
ton of sheriff, possessing courage
good judgment, temperate and
good moral character.
His record as soldier in the
Spanish-American war, in which
he was shot through the breast
on battle field in the PHILIPPINE
Islands, is highly creditable tc
him. He enlisted as a private and
returned Lieutenant Of his com.
pany.
Mr.. Kennedy will at once file
his petition with the county
clerk as required by the new
primary law, so that the public
will have ample time to investi-
gate his standing and qualifica'
tions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
South Omaha Market.

Clay, Robinson & Co., live
stock commission, report, under
date of yesterday, as follows:
There has been but fair sup
ply of cattle this week. Ex-
tremely high basis has caused
buyers to be rather slow in their
operations, and the trade has
ruled a little easy since a week
ago. The real good cattle have
suffered in very small degree,
but the common to medium
classes met declines sufficient to
take off the advance of early last
week. Best cattle this week have
brought 500, with good kinds
quo able at $6.25 @ Sc. so; fair to
good $5.65 (9 $6.l5; common to
fair $500 and down. There is
no change in the character of the
trade on COW stuff, and no def
mite arrangement has been
reached between commission men
and packers. We still ask that
countrymen hold back as many
OF their cows and heifers as pos
sible.
The hog trade today, although
receipts were heavy, advanced.
| ~ ca SC over yesterday values.
The bulk sold at $3.50 @ SIS IS;
| top S5,95.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
UNCLE SAM AS UNDERTAKEN.
Buried a Man Who Was Murdered on
Site Of New Post Office.

It Is not often that the United
States government plays the role Of
undertaken but It did so few days
ago in Macon, Ca, says the Baltimore
American. Two laborers employed on
the new post office under construc-
ton in that city got into a fight last
week and one of them was fatally
shot. The premises on which the
tragedy occurred being government
property, the municipal authorities de-
clined to remove the body and pre-
pare 1t for burial, on the theory that
1t might prove embarrassing sometime
In the future to complicate local af-
fairs with those distinctly federal.
The custodian in his quandary tele-
graphed to the treasury department,
stated the situation and asked for
instructions. He was directed to re-
move the remains, inter them and
send the bill to the department. He
followed instructions, and the other
day rendered the bill, which amounted
to $114, among the specified items be-
ing one of five dollars "for carriage
for the widow" Accompanying the
bill was letter narrating in detail
the circumstances of the case and
containing the following somewhat
startling paragraph: II am inclosing
voucher for burial of a man who was
murdered in the building under my
charge in accordance with your in
structions and authority in telegram
dated 18th inst" One not familiar
with the circumstances might feel
justified in assuming that the murder
was perpetrated under the directions
of the treasury, but the officials sol
EMMY affirm that they were not ac-
cessories before the fact and that
there was no conspiracy to assas-
sinate one of its employees.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Boundry Between Wyoming and Nebr

The old question of establish
ing finally the state boundary
line between Wyoming and Ne
braska is in a fair wayN to be
settled. For years there has
been a dispute on this question
and settlers along the line one
day believed they were in Wyom-
ing and the next were convinced
that they were citizens of Ne
braska. While this did not have
any deleterious effect on crops,
nevertheless it was somewhat
annoying, especially when the
tax collector came around. In
order to settle all dispute, the
Interior Department this week
authorized Edward w. Stable,
of Cheyenne, United States sur
veyor, to take up the work of re-
establishing the boundary line.
Granite will be used for marks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Obituary..
(Contributed.)

Charley True, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. True was born
October %, 1892, and died June
%, 1907, age IA years, 8 months
and % days. While working
for Mr.. Joe Booth, in Custer
Canyon, he was after the cows,
Saturday evening, and was rid
ing along the edge of a canyon,
the earth giving away beneath
his horses feet threw him from
the saddle into a ditch, the horse
falling on him and breaking his
neck. His absence was noted
and a search, instituted and he
was soon found, lifeless.
He was a bright, intelligent
boy and was respected by all who
knew him.
A short service was conducted
at the home by Rev. Schank, OF
the M. E. church of Merna, of
which the deceased was a mem
Der, after which the remains
were taken to Merna cemetery
and laid to rest in the home OF
the silent dead. He leaves a
father and loving mother, three
sisters and three brothers to
mourn his death, who have the
sympathy of the entire com
munity.