davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-13

Major Samuel w. Dunning, Twen-
eieth Infantry, Fort Shafter, II. t., is
designated to make the annual inspec
tion of the organized militia of Haa
waii Territory, first consulting with
the Adiutant General of the Territory.
q d a u u q u q II n a q q q u u %
ment agencies for the sale of home.
stead products, and specifically does
not agree with Mr.. Newell S expressed
bltinfon that cane lands are too valu,
able for homesteads. He says: 81
do not believe in any declared policy
on the part of the United States or
the officers thereof, exempting all
land cultivated in sugar cane from the
effect of the homestead law. By far
the greater part of the best land in
the Territory is in sugar cultivation,
and while l have not much faith in
the success of homesteading in connec-
ton with sugar plantations, it may be
brought about, or, as time advances
other crops may be successfully grown
on parts of the land now occupied
with sugar cant"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-13
FINAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SAMUEL PARKER

The final rites over the remains of
the late Mrs. Samuel Parker were held
last night at s o'clock at the Patty
vault, Nuuanu cemetery, and the body
was placed in grave while simple
religious services were held by the
Rev. Henry II. Parker, pastor of Ka-
waiahao church. Only members of
the family and intimate friends were
present. The services were held last
evening, following the arrival from
San Francisco on the steamship China
of the Misses Mhriel and Beatrice
Campbell Others present were Col.
Samuel Parker and daughters, Prin-
cess Kawananakoa and Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
IMP0RTANT FAGTS ABOUT OKLA.
SCHOOL LANDS

but q few years, and the lands grant
ed the colleges by the enabling act
lover one million acres) have not been
leased except temporarily, and the re-
ceipts from them are not included in
the amounts here given.
There is a great diversity of opln-
ion as to the value Of the lands owned
by the state. Many sections Of the
land are known to contain valuable
mineral deposits and many other
pieces are adjacent to the larger
towns and cities Of the state and are
very valuable for townsite purposes.
A large portion Of the land, incIud-
ing million acres Of the special col
iege lands granted by the enabling
act, are in the extreme western por-
tion Of the state, remote from railways
and markets, and hence of minimum
value, but the lands in the central por-
tion (the eastern part Of Oklahoma
Territory are in thoroughly developed
communities with good market and
shipping facilities, and their value
at the most conservative estimate is
surely great enough to bring the aver
age value Of all the lands to $40 per
acre, making total valuation of over
$Sl,OOO,OOO, which careful examina-
tion OF the appraisement and other
records Of the state land department
shows to be an extremely low figure
This is an enormous heritage for the
future generations of our grand young
state and one that will require true
statesmanship rare executive ability
and absolute integrity to foster and
preserve.
The people Of Oklahoma will be
called up to decide at the coming
state election whether the state shall
retain the lands for an increase Of
value to come from further railway
construction and future development
Of the country or whether they shall
be sold and the proceeds invested else
where.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09

A-4s52. E j. Kelly to S. A. Ste
phenson 91S-OS, s4OO, lots to 6, block
II, Alex.
A-4S5S. Roy P. Cloud to Charles 7.
Cloud, 7-Sl-OS, $4,000, SEA 21-S-S.
A-4S55 Lyman Billy and wife to
Barney Noel, 9lS-OS, $500, sW Sc;
VIZ Sc SIC 22-9-7.
A-eharnon S. Smith to w. NJ.
Pursley, S-4-OS, $500, E1a sW sW; s1k
SW 8-4-6.
A-4S5S Jacob G. Good and wife to
John Neihouse, S-25-OS. $500. lots IA,
block 6, West Hill addition, chic.ta-
sha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
Additional Loco!

e. E. Warner, a farmer from Tut
tie, spent yesterday in Chickasha
NJ. D. Davis, a well known insur-
ance man from Hobart was in Chick
asha yesterday
J. R. Dexter of Ardmore was in
Chiclzasha yesterday, looking for farm
ing lands.
Max F. Mueller of Denton, Texas,
accept a position with the Wither.
spoon Cotton company
Mrs q II. Mcfarland returned this
morning from a short visit in Ana
darko.
l.. K. Bingham returned home yes
terday evening from a business visit
in Yukon
S. J. Harris, farmer from near
Cement was transacting business in
the city yesterday
Mrs. W. A. stotts, corner Eighth
street and Oregon avenue, has been III
this week, but is better today
Mrs. j. H. Bishop and Miss Edith
scovil Of Cement were shopping in
chickasha yesterday
Mr and Mrs. j R Stevens Of
Mangum are spending the day with
chickasha friends
J Robinson, prescription clerk at
the Model Drug Store, is visiting
friends in Fort Worth
Mrs Reford Bond is reported i'll at
her home, corner Twelfth street and
Kansas avenue
Misses ttnie and Jennie Lee and
Kassie Clements of Purcell are visit
ing their aunt Mrs Pete lsmert, $40
Minnesota avenue.
r I. Doan. manager Of the Chicka
sha Oil Mill at Altus, Okla, was in
the city on business yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Saturday, Sept. 5, 1908.

Saturday, Sept 5, 1908.
A-4794 E. J. Kelly to J. G. McAlis-
ter, 2-7-OS, $S5, lots 16, II and 1S. block
e3, Alex.
A-4SO7 c. J. Taylor and wife to
w H. yincen', 9.2-os. $lQ0, lots Is,
l9, 20 and 81 block 80, Alex
A-iS0S Esther HARM and husband.
D. NJ to Aloisa Duseck, S-19-OS, $225,
NV sw sW; Sec. i, T. 9. r..
A?4719 W. G. Matthews to Maggie
Wilson, 2-1S-O7, s225, lot s, block 26O.
Chickasha
A-4722. E. Cornelia sayer and hus-
band, Wade N, to J. W. Brown,
S-28-OS, $4,000, 25x9O feet Of lot 2e,
block As, Chickasha.
A-4724 Houston Hitcher to H. L.
Hill, S-25-OS, $2.SOO, Sc Sc; NE NE;
ny Sc NE 16-9-7 NV NV 1897.
Tuesday, Sept 8, 1908.
A-4S26. Jennie Durant to Writ
Franklin, 9-5-OS, s1,7OO, VIZ Sc; sh
sE sW; 1867.
A-4S27 Rindle Bond (nee Noak)
and husband, Cornelius, to c. T. Er.
win, 8-25-OS, 5000 E1s NV sw 1867.
A-4SS1 Jack Williams to J. w
Newcomb, S-S1-OS, $1,000, Sc sW;
Eh sW sW Sec. E6 NV; EA
VIZ SW; sW NE Sec. 17-5-6.
A-4SS4 Robinson Wolfe to W. H.
iPttman and s. 3. Cummings, 9.4-OS, 81,
S1s s1a NV; Sec. l1-7-7.
A-4S35. Frank A. yichey and Fl.
D yiekrey to John w. Aber, 9.2-OS.
s2,7oo, lot 9, block rs, Minco.
A-4SS6. s. c. Threadwell ct al. to
Robinson Wolfe CQCD), 9-4-OS, 81. 81
81 NV in Sec. i, T. 4, R. Z west
A-4S58. Charles H. Hudson and
wife Lydia, to H. L. Hill, 9-2-OS, ST.
500, Sc So sW 2s NE NV; NJ 81
NV 35-9-7.
A-4s4o. W. D. Frazier ct al. to
Charles H. Hudson S-15-O8. 900. Sc
Sc sW 26 NE NV; NJ 81 NV
35-9-7.
A-4S42. Tom Dilton to Charles ].
Kendle, 9-4-OS, $500, VIZ NV Ne.
NJ NV; VIZ sW NE; sR NV
82.lO-5.
A-4s43 Mrs. Susan 9atcher to Chas.
J. Kendle, 9-4-oS, $500, VIZ NV NE
same as above.
A-4S44 J P. Steele to Nancy Vic
Tor (nee Forbes), s-4-O8. ST, Sc NV;
EA NE sW; NV Sc 17-7-6.
4S49. William L. Guffin to Eliza
Leader, 7-s1-OS, $4,000, sM NE; Sc
NV; ny sw NV; ny NE sw
1l-7-5.
A-4s5i Rachel Battiest and hus.
band, Turner to W. NJ. Pursley.
S-si-Os. $500, sh Sc; EKsW sw
S-4e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
FoR SALE OR RENT.

One folding bed with bedding. 1
dressing case, kitchen cabinet table,
/ small square table, willow rocker,
arm and other chairs, art squares,
mating. cooking and other household
utensils. WIN be sold cheap.
New 4-room house to rent. All at
900 South Third street Cal. Get
busy 9-5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
(First published Aug. 81, 19Os.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

CFirst published Aug. 2l, 190s.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County.
IN District Court.
Nellie Patterson, plaintlr, VS.. An
drew Patterson. defendant.-No.
1906.
Said defendant, Andrew Patterson,
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court for divorce
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff or or before
the 10th day Of September, A. d. 1908
or said petition will be taken as true,
and a Judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for divorce viii be rem.
dered accordingly
Dated this 10Th day Of August, 1908
BOND & MILTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
A. l.. HERR,
Attorney for NONRESIDENT
Attest: J. R. CALLAHAN.
District Clerk.
(seal) w5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09

Mrs . G. Bohart and daughter,
Miss Nell left this evening for Fred.
erick, okla, for an extended visit
with relatives.
ny and Mrs. Charles McClain OF
Cement, returned home yesterday, aft
er a short visit in the city Mr.. Nc
CLAIM is editor Of the Cement Courier
Just q minute"-Cu-Cura Hair and
Scalp remedies are guaranteed to give
satisfaction or your money refunded
For sale by the Owl Drug Store s.J-et
Mrs. Cora e German and daughters,
Marguerite and Dorothy returned
home last night from a six weeks
visit in Kansas City, Mo. and points
in Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
scHMlnTls RurTER-

We have made arrangements to
handle all Of schmidts butter, and
parties desiring this Gutter will please
leave standing order for delivery
of same on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Brading & Co,
Fifth St. and Kansas Ave.
oe4 A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-09
SCHOOL SHOES.

We have just received a nice line
Of boys and girls school shoes Prices
right Come and see them
Brading q Co,
9-J-3t Fifth and Kansas.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11
seed Corn selection.

That pretty ears are not always the
best seed corn has been shown by the
experiments at the Ohio Station. They
selected twenty-four extra fine ears, all
OF the same variety. The seed of these
were planted, each ear In a row by IT.
self, and thinned to three stalks In a
hill, so that each ear had the same
chance as its neighbor. One ear out of
the twenty-four yielded at the rate of
ia bushels per acre, another 112 and
third 1O4 bushels, while other ears
made fifty-five, sixty-f1ve and seventy
seven bushels per acre. The row that
made the smallest yield had fifty-eight'
barren stalks The row next to the
highest had fifteen barren stalks, and
the row that made sixty-hve bushels
had fifty-two barren. stalks. The ears
were all Of equal appearance and Of
equal terminating quality. The re-
suits show very plainly that what we
have been for years Insisting upon. that
the breeding Of corn In the field. the
removal of disturbing influences about
It, and the working toward an Ideal
plant as a whole. plant of productive
character rather than big ears. are all
of far more Importance than the se'ec-'
ton of fine ears by the score card
without any knowledge of the breeding
Of the corn. Selection OF the largest
ears tends toward single-car production,
for 1t is a law Of nature that when we
Increase the size Of the individual fruit
of any plant we will decrease the num-
Der of fruits, and when we increase
the number we decrease the size Of
the individual fruits. But 1t has also
been shown that stalk with two or
more medium-sized ears Of corn will.
make more corn than stalk with one
big ear. In test made for the yield
Of grain, one sample was from a sin
gle-eared plant, one from a two-eared
one, one from a three-eared one and
one from a four-eared one. and the
quantity Of corn shelled increased ex-
actly with the number of ears on the
plant. The breeding in the field to
breed out barren stalks Is the essential
matter in developing the productive
character Of the corn, and the best
ears are merely relative and not by
any means the large
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

In digging potatoes, known to be
pure seed and Of the same variety. fire.
quent variations may often be noticed.
Some of these are due only to differ
ences of soil, but others are true
Sports and will reproduce their kind
If planted another year. If these
sports" are usually productive and
valuable they should be carefully
saved for planting. In this way some
Of the best varieties Of potatoes have
been originated, one or two kinds of
late rose being prominent instances.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11
CHAPTER VIII.

The driver, bearing In mind O'Rourke's
promise of five francs In case the station
were reached In time for the mail train,
put his fat-ribbed, heavy-footed horse to
the road at such a pace that O'Rourke
had five minutes to wait for the train. He
secured ticket for the first stage of his
journey, and walked on to the platform
carrying his portmanteau. He had been
thinking of Angela and Maskelyne and
his own chances all the way; but now
he suddenly recalled Dobroski to mind
That venerable conspirator and he would
travel to England together, for Dobroski
was on the train.
Nothing occurred to make the journey
particularly remarkable, and the two
companions were silent for the most part.
brace of early tourists recognized Dob
rosk and O'Rourke at Brussels, and
pointed them out one to another; and at
Dover they were known again, and Gre
ated little stir as they walked up and
down the platform, side by side, waiting
for the train.
They arranged where to meet again
and Dobroski betook himself to the
streets, whilst O'Rourke went upstairs tc
sleep, giving luJunctlOns 10 MS Servant
to call him in four hours precisely. But
after entering the bed chamber and lock
ing the door he stood awhile in thought
and then suddenly reopening the door, de
seconded to his private working room, an(
there wrote a telegram. The Telegram
was addressed to George Frost, Esquire
at house in Pimlico, and ran thus: Gal
At once Special" 1t did no tpurpor
to come from Hector O'Rourke, but from
one o. Johnson Of Acre Buildings. Any
way, at / o'clock precisely 4 gentleman
with a peaked beard, furtive eye, = sof
hat and an accent blended of the accent
OF Erin and Columbia, presented himsel
at the door of the house In whicl
| O'Rourke had chambers, and sent in
card which bore the name Of Mr.. Georg
Frost In hourishing copperplate. H
was shown up, and when the door wa
closed behind him, the occupant Of tn
room rose with 4 smile of welcome an
gripped him heartily by the hand
(To be continued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11
Woman Farmers Experiences.

Jane c. Barrow of Connecticut for
the last seven years has made a com
Portable living out of four-acre farm
and has sent her children to school on
the earnings. When she began she had
thirty stands of bees and Que dozen
choice currant bushes. She bought five
ducks and one drake, one setting Of
white Wyandotte eggs and six pairs of
pigeons. Last year she had between
1000 and 1000 ducks, 600 currant
bushes, 80 raspberry bushes, 100 white
Wyandotte chickens, "a white Holland
turkeys, 60 pairs of pigeons, and u
stands of beeA
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

To careful observer it is clear that
horses are now better classified than
formerly. Thus the horse that Is best
adapted to road purposes is placed at
such work, and the horse that Is suited
best to the pillow and heavy hauling has
Its own proper work assigned. Hence
the advantage Of breeding for a pur-.
pose. The man who makes the best
success Of rearing horses is the one who
clearly understands the situation, and
breeds what is most desirable for his
customers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

There Is more loss storing potatoes
than In storing any other crop. Barring
all waste from rot, there Is a heavy
shrinkage, both in quantity and weight.
A bin holding 100 bushels will show a
shrinkage of nearly one-tenth, besides a
greater loss in weight A bushel basket
full that will weigh fully sixty pounds
in October, when taken from the soil.
will not weigh so much after being
stored in the cellar during the winter.
The shrinkage in weight is much less
when kept In pits closely covered with
earth, for there is then less chance for
evaporation
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

Many Of the pasture fields are grazed
too near the ground. When a herd Of
COWS has free access to pasture they
cut the grass down many times, and
much closer than is usually done with
a mower. No plants will thrive If not
given an opportunity to make growth,
and the grass on some pastures Is killed
by continually checking the growth,
while the feet Of the animals greatly
damage the grass, as the smaller the
supply the more tramping by the stock.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11


~How do you open this box, madAmsr'
49," said the woman, In surprise, pro
ducing a small key, and suiting the &C
ton to the word
Take out the photographs, II you
please" The woman obeyed, wondering
more and more, and Angela. taking them
from her hand, selected that which bore
the portrait OF Mr.. Zeno. II wish to
buy this" she said, drawing forth her
purse and laying 4 gold coin upon the
table. will that pay you for the broken
lamp and the photograph"
"Assuredly," the woman answered. The
whole thing was curious, and she would
have been well content to have 1t ex-
planned, but her visitor chose to offer no
explanation.
Angela thrust the photograph Into her
bosom, and, having rearranged her dress,
rejoined her friends.
II have paid for the broken lamp
she said to the major.
Half an hour later Butler demanded
his carriage, babe his host and hostess
adieu, and went away with Angela and
Maskelyne. The girl was silent all the
way home. but when the chateau was
reached, she found herself alone With
Maskelyne and spoke.
Mr.. Maskelyne, may ask you to do
me 4 very great favor?"
II shall be delighted" said Maskelyne.
Let me explain" she said, rapidly and
eagerly. "You know this facet" She
held the photograph before him, and In
dictated Zeno with the tip Of 4 finger.
YES" said Maskelyne, II know the
face. The man at the Hotel des Postes
-Zeno."
"You see he IL in close conversation
with some one thersr'
Yes"
THAT man with whom he II walking
and talking there, arm In arm, il Mr.
Dobroski's bitterest enemy Pole, but
spy in the pay of the Russian govern
ment"
You know that7~ said Maskelyne
looking up at her.
mr.. Dobroski showed me his photo
graph = week ago. should know the
man among Z thousand"
1T IL not 4 face about which one
could easily BE- mistaken" Maskelyne
allowed. What must I DOR
do you zee to what the companion
ship of these two men and this mans
presence here point r she asked him. 'xou
won't think me foolish or romantic, Mr.
MaskelyneT
II should be very much inclined to
say" returned Maskelyne, that 1t points
In the direction Of Mr.. Farley's fancy
and this fellow Zeno IL = spy upon Dob
roski. OF course the companionship may
be q chance, and Zeno's being here IN
accident"
do you think that very probable, Mr.
MaskelyneT
1T may be-" said Maskelyne. but We
cannot tell. What am to do, Miss But
lerr
"Will you" she began, and broke
OF there. "Mr. Dobroski has gone tc
Brussels He left this afternoon, and
gave the people of the Cheval Blanc nc
address He Is known figure every
where, and it will be easy to find him. y
you wish me to find him, and to lei
him know of this?"
ITO put 1t In his hands," answered
Angela
YES" he said, accepting the proffered
photograph and bestowing it in his breast
pocket II will take the morning mail
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

If the animals are allowed to run
down in flesh 1t will be loss to the
farmer, as he is then compelled to re-
store them to their original condition
before he makes gain. At the same
time, there Is a waste of many days,
as the animals are below their normal
condition, which is lost time that can
never be regained.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

First ctor-Congratulate me, old
man. have been married just ten
years to-day to one woman
Second Actor-That's nothing. I've
been married twice to my present wife
in five years.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

OK wagon competition makes certain
short railroad lines In South Africa
Improbable
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11
Fig. 8 is the framework on which to
build the smoking box.
Coal Ashes.

In one ton of ashes from bituminous
coal are 8 pounds of potash, 8 pounds
of phosphoric acid, 3S pounds of lime
and large proportion of waste mat
ter. Coal ashes are said to be about
equal to clay, and are nearly Of the
same composition. They possess little
or no value as fertilizer, but serve
to assist light, sandy soils to retain
moisture, answering the same purpose
as clay. The percentage Of potash and
phosphoric acid contained is too small
In quantity to pay for hauling and
spreading coal ashes on the ground as
fertilizer. If any benefit is derived
it is due to the mechanical effect of the
ashes on the soil and as an absorbent
material
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

Every farmer should have a few
sheep, in order to save much Of the ma
terial grown that may be wasted. Sheep
will eat great many plants which cat
tie reject, and they Craze closer to the
ground. Young and tender weeds are
delicious to sheep, and they, therefore,
assist in Kidding the fields Of such pests.
A small flock Of mutton sheep should be
kept, If for no other purpose than to
supply the family with choice meat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

The small and inferior cabbages are
valuable a. food for poultry, and will
be highly relished In winter when
green food is scarce. They are easily
handled, as the heads require no cut
ting, the fowls picking them to pieces
and consuming them down to the
stalks
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-11

built beneath. which Will. Of course, melt
OF the coating Of zinc on the bottom
Of the tub, but this will do no great
harm. Such tub costs about 10 cents,
and can be purchased anywhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-17
Bio Show at alexandria
Barnum and Bailey Circus
to Exhibit There.

1t is n pleasure to announce the
fact that on Monday, Oct. Goth. the
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth will give two performances
in Alexandria, thus affortling our
people an opportunity to visit the
greatest amusement enterprise the
world has ever known.
For fifty-four years the Barnum
and Bailey show has led the world in
matters pertaining to amusements.
There is not a country ON earth
where it is not MS well known as in
America. Royalty has npplauded it
and the peusantry has marveled at
it, and all the world has contributed
tn it's multiplicity Of attractions.
For four years artists. sculptors
and mechanics have been working
day and night building their great
street pugeaut, and the result OF their
labOrs now is expressing itself in the
most costly and longest street pa
rade that ever passed through the
streets of any city.
The program in the great exhibit
ton tent opens with a new spectacle
The acts that follow are all European
and of great novelty and variety.
OF the 375 performers nearly 300
have never toured America before.
The climax OF the hill is the most dar-
ing and awful exhibition of nerve
and drath-tlaring ever attempted
The act is called Autos that Pass
in the Air" AS the name briefly ex-
plains, it is the passing of two auto
mobiles high above the heads of the
people, while leaping u 50-foot. gap.
One gracefully arches across the gap
To n spring platform. the other turn
ing a complete sOmersault around il
and landing behind it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-17

The inhint daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cat Cauthrone was called home
to Christ, to await the final call oi
God. The darling baby was born
July s, 1908. and passed away on
the morning of Sept. Both.
Rest sweetly, darling one, To Jesus
you have gone. We miss you so. but
God knew best and took yon home
to rest. We cannot call you back tn
us, but we can go to you.
a FRIEND.