davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

 with Lord cres land's mcuccle. ksaay il was most pathetic,"
 Richard feoS the frail silk cord he- tween his thumb and finger. whiriiux the glass around his head Ia the man ger ef tariat
 "It has served its purpose. snd new well smash the last emblem Of the foreigner
 "No: don't interrupted Harriet Iuickiy. let me keep II as q sealve- Sir Of your realistic iaYecssaatioa
 He dropped it mSo her hand and asked.
 But dtd you ssst--et that was the
 -The eewbavx., she anisssej "i-l hOl-sA you were
 'tsed hleSs yea for that.- he esied And now that xon know. nnly tel you again that l have ies,Sl snt wor- shilsed yoa. since thai IirSt sweet mo. ment when isulled you fspm Sear pons and held you In my aglaSe May tell you that never for a nien1ent have cvaSsd so dneam of yon. want ing you as wanted nothing else iu the whole wide worldy"
 ~You-you didn't think that way at first. she smiled
 How What do yon means"
 Harriet hesitated. h.ushed aud then went an.
 "weil-y yau--you put ne down on the grass. gave me that awful whisky then forgot all about me-to go after yoGr-hortld cows~ IL was Richards turn to laugh. But. you see" he explained. 'ft was duty that called ne then. even as another duty calls me now. I'm afraid I must leave you to look after an Eng fish ealf.' He smiled at Harriet's lock Of blank astonishment and con tinue.i. with d laugh: .lt Is all on ae- count of pear wooisey Rills. l thought he had helped to steal your diamonds, and I'm afraid locked the Cardinal up in the bathroom" "oh. please hurry and let the poor fh.ag oa.r' Miss Harriet pleaded when she fully realized the situation But Richard for once determined to put pleasure even before so plain duty as releasing an innocent prisoner.
 "No.. he whispered. "! want the promise of another prisoner iirst-a prisoner for life--for all time~and one who will never wish to get away. | love you" he pleaded. with all my strength and with all my soul Dear est. will yon be my a.isonerT
 She checked his extended hands and asked. with misehiesaas smile:
 "Will--will you lock me ID in the bathroomf'' If you need it. he answered a0da ciousiy. Hut at other times l'll lock you i'll my heart. Darling. will you comef.
 Again he came toward her. and this 1 time he would not be denied. Yes" murmured Harriet faintly. And Richard tic Brazen came into his own.
 THE END,
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Heart to Heart
 Talks.
 By EDWIN A. ME.
 FATHER AND MOTHER.
By EDWIN A. ME.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nve

The school childen of Oak Park. h suburb of Chicago. were recently asked to vote. the Issue being. Who is the best and greatest person who ever livedf''
 partial statement of the result is given as follows: Lincoln. II; Wash ington, IL; Mckinley. |. Roosevelt. |. King Arthur, ]: Joan of Arc. 8: My Father" 3. My Mother" 5. King Solo mon. l.
 Here Is an interesting revelation oi the child mind
 The first thing that strikes one Is the overwhelming patriotic trend of the children. Another thing is the entire absence of the commercial spirit. There Is no millionaire or captain of industry on the list
 It may be stated that those chiiden who voted for their fathers aud mothers voted their real sentiments Tue other votes are the reflection Of adult opinion.
 My father"
 Blessings ap the head of the children who cast that ballot. H'ite normal child Is the one who thinks it's father the greatest and best nlaa If the child thinks otherwise there Is something the matter win il or with the father The father has every advantage in that from the first tue child looks up 10 him. He ouly needs to be firm but gracious sovereign To be aiways the king There are those Of us whJ have gray threads In our hair who yet believe that father" Is the grandest and n0blest man We have ever known
 My meiiser.'
 Those votes came naturally They voiced a real conviction On second thought every child would have writ ten mother on Lis ticket You will sometimes find s person who does not love his father Rare are those. .hii sjren or admit. ub" dc not revere the mother Lord Byrons are scarce Mother is q,s-en whe rules by divine right. Her s4ppf@r is compelling love Al the mention Of her sacred naIne the bolfs 10 every heart are nnisarred. In her name devils ar~ east onf. Sue lures t0 heaven and poinis fbe way.
 Father and mofh~r- king and queen of th< Kingdom of love.
 Oh hears grown sore and weary ~ifh the bufYefs nf the world. ye have bent tie knee fo many d iiege lord and tady-false soverelgns-in your time. tut the mild and gentle reign of -fafher~ and mother" is from ever Ias,ing nnto everlasting
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
i |. aoUosTOs,
Dentist.

Court House Block. Putnam Ohbee Hoan from ga. mi. to ?. m., and to sp.n
 O1ice Tclepnone 53-3.Home Tclephonei7s- l.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
euApTPR ZXy

E the library door closed Ms N Renwyek and Miss Schermerly A rose to take their leave. the
 mother with happ, smile at Harriet. the spinster with Il long. re- proachful .wn.
 ''Bear me- the inatron whispered to her frieud "So Harriet isn't going to be a uobleman's wife. after all How very disappointing.
 One of natures nobiemen. dear Julia" said Miss Schermeriy. with Il complete reversal of epinian. ..l al ways thought him most distinguished.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
nuruAn sAvIsss sAAA

DsvtdenAs are declared April lei and Ostoee ist in each yea. payable April 1ofh snd Oefooel 3Oek. Deposifs naAe after the efsf Gay of sesl nonsh oo1meaes interess iron the afstoay or sns
 JEROnE TOURTELCTTE.T Treas.
 GEORGE v HOLT Prss.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

child rrinates too often, 1.-the urine sca.ds the flesh. og It. when the child reaches an age wheu II should be ale to control the pasSaee. II < ye, afflicted with eed-Net- tius. aerend upon IL the cause of the diifa- ealtv is kidney trouble, and the first step should he towards the treatment ct these inlDortanS organs. This unpleasant trouble is due 10 a diseased condition of the kidnevs and bladder and not te a habit as most people suppose,
 Women as well as men arc ilaie fn,ser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and bosh need the same great remedy, The mild aud the immediate effect of SMamn- Root Is s...aii reail1cl. u is sold
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

N1Sor Siigt Cacef9ui- ness soon disappear when the kiduess are out of order or giis- eaStSl.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent thai II is not uncoln- mon for a child to he hogn afflicted with weak ki,laeNs Ii the
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Commonwealth Hotel
 Opp. State House, Boston

Offers rooms with hot and cold watsx for ( % per day and up; rooms with private bath for q .t0 per day snd upf suites of two rooms and bath for ts'0e per day and up. Weekly rates on roorsA with hot and cold water snd shower baths, s6. GO to tst0; rooms with privata baths, 100 to et200; suites Of. i've s,oms and bath ei4 % to t22.00.
 Absolutely tirsproof. stone hoors nothing wood but ths doors. Equippee with it's osn Sanitary Vacuum ciesnin& Plant. Long Distance Teiepnone tn Every Room. Strictly Tsmpsssuce Hotel.
 STORER P. CRAFTS, ManAess, telephone, Hay symarket ISL.
 Send for Booklet.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
EuLLss's
M. KINNEY & SON

Lumber, Coal. Doors, Mouldinss Brick, Lime, csmsnt, P.6.9.
 Mixed Paints Lead and Oil.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

NN sfl-V KNsxc "
 pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root, including many of the thousands of testi- noniai letters received from sufferers cured In writing Dr. kiimer X Co, 6inghamton, \, S.. he sure sni mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Reat. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Reot. aud the ad- dress, Binghamien, \. N., on every
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

by druggists in fifty cent and one-siellar size bottles. You fisas
 have a sample bottle
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Women ,s WA as mea AIe Made Miserable hy Kidney and
 bladda ITosble.

Kidney trouble preys apon inc mind, discenrages and les>ens ambitioms beauty.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

THE END.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-19
.. conducting itnem. The
3 inferred in the Forest Gene
MISS CAROLYN McALRER

Miss Carolyn McA;eer died at her home
in East Orange, NJ. Thurdsy, after an
Illness of several months. Miss McAIeer
is the second doughter of Mrs. Mary Nc
Aleer, and her numerous friends here
were shocked when told OF her untimely
death. The remains were brought 10.
MiddIetown Friday afternoon and Mass
will be held in st. Francis Xavier Cath
olic Church this Saturday morning, and
interment made in the adjoining cema-
terry.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-19
ap, Of Odessa, called on GEs Webb
% wife on Sunday.

~ wife on Sunday.
George.IVebb and wife left on Thurs.
aSy to spend the winter with their son
y Forge Roemer and wife, of Odessa. !,
Il IN. G. Moore, of Salem, N. il, s5ept
fShndey with friends here.
Mrs. Dilworth Vandegrift, OF McDon.
lpugh, was the guest of her parents r. S.
Carpenter and Hife on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanna Ostenson entertained over
Sunday her daughter Miss Helens. of
iVandyke's corner.
supt. A. R. Spaid visited the Sdhool
here on Wednesday.
Miss Reba Dolbow, who is a traine d
purse and practising In Philadelphia, Ras
called home to attend to her sister and
niece, Mrs. William Fisher, and daughter
Miss Lillian, who are sick with Scarle.
fever.
The children of the Presbyterian Sun.
day School are busy practising for their
kShristmas entertainment TO be given Sun
hay evening. The usual treat to box Of
lcaay will also be given to the chiIdren.
Improperly sold by the heirs of the
e conad Zacheis was purchased by |
omas hsgins.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-19
House Burned in Odessa

Fire of an unknown origin destroyed
the dwelling in Odessa on Thursday
owned by Daniel Gibbs. Mary Wright,
colored, the tenant of the house was
attending funeral at the time the fire
Was discovered, and only q small
quantity oi her household effects we're
saved. There was no insurance. Two
other dwellings caught but the flames were
extingnishsd before doing any damage.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-19
OBITUARY
1sss Avrs

II
On Tuesday, Mr.. Isaac T.ARadgrayes
died as the home of his son n. John
Redgrages on the "WheatlaDd Farm''
near Mt. Pleasant. He bad been i'll for
segerai months with lung trouble and
was ~ ssNs old at the time of his death.
Mr.. Redgraves leaves three sons and four
daughters, Messrs. Rowe and James Red.
graves our well-known merchants and
pr. John W. Redgraves who il farming
Wheatland place; Mrs. billiard
5rth and Mrs. Elmer staffofd, resi-.
u Middin yiciinszy. Mra
!. Conducting itnem. The
inferred in the Forest Gene
kgraves spent the most OF his
lie in Cecil County. Md, bat had |
friends in this section. He was
ghly esteemed by air who knew him. |
Nh in his cid Maryland home and in |
Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-19

Kirk, Ruth Gillespie, Santa in an auto
loaded with toys.
Prettily trimmed Christmas trees ara
shown in Mrs. MeGrone,s in Miss Mc
FauPs and in Miss Prudence Lewis rooms
= The rooms Of Mrs. MeCrone, Miss Ada
It and Miss Prudence Lewis are also
2lnely decorated in holiday attire of
puntings, holly boughs, bells etc.
McCrone's room is also some
jubio: work in crayon aud draw.
Fge Xmas bells by Eta Dsksor,
eer teans, Santa and his packed
by Edith Eliason--a real fine
old mill and fence done in big
oe and a night scene by .Miriaml
is room has some clever little
yon outlines with bits of pic
@ " them, and real talented
2 K by little s year old Juae
santa doing the chimney f&SS
ever things by and iIo
Myers, Naomi Keith, Ma
others, and big Santa
8 years old.
ie Jones, room was re,
llie1dae Eoorafcra
fed crnyon bird
Tith green hued !
red house with
5 water scene
nntains. bridge
Is and other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
Vital statistics of Paris for 1907.

In the town of Paris during the year
1907 there was about the usual amour,
of marrying and giving in marriage, but
more newcomers than usual were usher
ed into the world here, and rather more
than usual took their final leave of it.
though the balance between the two is
gain in population for the town.
Vital statistics for 1907, as recorded at
the town clerks Office in Paris, are sum
married. below. In this no account is
made of the stillborn, which appear or
the records sometimes as births only
and sometimes as births and deaths.
The number of living children born in
town for the year was 70.
The marriages recorded are 81. In 9
of these neither party was resident OF
the town, and of them were in other
towns, one or both of the parties being
residents of Paris. This leaves 81 mar
riages in which one or both of the parties
were residents of the town.
The deaths in town are IS, making a.
the last census of the town a rate tritie
under IS to the thousand, or using $500
as the population, which is probably
small enough at the present time, the
rate is 10 l-2 to the thousand.
The greatest age was 92, two dying a
that age during the year - Benjamin
Maxim and Mrs. Merinda b. Cummings
Grouped by decades the ages were a:
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS:
Court of County Commissioners, December SEES
sion, A. d. 1907, held at Paris. within and fo
the said County of Oxford, on the last Tuesday
of December, A. d. 1907, being the Slst day O
said month.
THE County Commissioners for the County
i of Oxford, In the month Of September, A. ID
1907, as provided by law, made actual inspection
of the County roads duly located and open FOL
travel lying In unincorporated townships ant
tracts Of land hereinafter mentioned In said
County, for the purpose Of ascertiining the con
dition of said roads and estimating the amount
needed to put the same in repair so as TO be safe
and convenient for public travel; and 1t appear
ing on said inspection that said roads were moi
in good repair and not safe and convenient FOL
purposes OF public travel and that tax should
be assessed on said lands for the repair Of said
roads therein; they do therefore on the 3lst day
of December A. ID. 1907, adjudge and order thai
the following sums be assessed and the same are
hereby assessed upon the following lands 10 un
Incorporated townships and tracts Of land here
matter mentioned, for the purpose Of repairing
the roads passing through them during the year
1908, to wit:
ON Andover West Surplus, for the purpose Of
~ repairing that part Of the County road lead
ing from Andover Corner to Upton which het
in said Surplus the sum Of seventy seven dollars
and fifty cents Is assessed as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
Some Supplementary Figures.

In presenting in the last issue a cal
culation of the effect on towns OF the
new state road law, the Democrat did
not give one factor in the reckoning
which will aid in showing how the law
affects the respective towns. That fac
tor is the state tax of one-third mill
from which the states proportion of the
Joint fund is paid. For the purpose of
full illustration, the figures given for the
four towns cited last week are repeated,
and with them is given the amount
which each town contributes to the joint
fund through this one-third mill tax:
Mason, with valuation of $50, 1872,
will have to set aside from its highway
appropriation, to be used for permanent
work, S26 40, and If it desires state aid
must appropriate specially in addition
Sl3. 20, making total of $500 for per.
manent work. 1t will then receive from
the state 5000. Mason's contribution
to the joint fund through taxation is
Sf7.6O.
oxford, valuation s4SO,546, must set
aside $l801S, and may appropriate
$50. 90, making a total of S240.27. viii
receive from the state S30034. Oxford's
contribution to the joint fund through
taxation is $160.1S.
Paris, valuation 81 ,421, 074, must SCI
aside s355.42, and may appropriate
Sl77.7l additional, making total oil
$533.13. Will receive from the state
S399.S5. Paris contribution through
taxation il $473 SO.
Rumford, valuation s3,240,1 49, mus
set aside s405 o., and may appropriate
1902 81 additional, making total o
s6O7.53. Will receive from the stat,
s455.65. .Rumford's contribution through
taxation Is 81, 0S0.05.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
Married.

In West Paris, Dec. 81, b. Rev. Isabella S
Macdufr Mr.. Vernal +. Ellingw0oi and Miss
Marjorie NJ. Mckinney. both Of West Paris.
In Canton, Dec %, by Rev. MIR. Tabor, Mt
Fred Bartlett and Mrs. Maude Cushman, both Of
Canton.
In Harrison, Dec %, by Rev. c. n. Dayie, Mr.
Charles Freeman Bartlett of Rumford Z: lis and
Miss Edith Blanche Burnham Of Harrison:
In Monroe Bridge, Mass, Dec. % MIR. Frank
Harvey Of Monroe Bridge and Miss Florence
Ellen Kimbal Of Bethel
In Mechanic Falls, Dec %, by Rev. Bernard
Christopher, Mr.. Donald W. Stevens Of Norway
and Miss Eva o. Nelson Of Mechanic Falls.
In Rumford Falls, Jan. l, by Rev. L. w: Web
her, Mr.. Lee J. Thurston of Andover and MISS
Edith Martin of RumfOrd Point.
In South Paris, Jan. l, by Rev. t. n. kewley
Mr. George l.. Mains and Miss Bertha NJ. Estes
both of South Paris.
In Boston, Dec. 10. by Rev. Herbert ). John
son, Warren Avenue Baptist church, MIR. Arthur
l.. Weston Of Middeboro, Mass, and Miss SADIE
A Gum of Berlin, II. At home after Feb.
7 Whitney Park, Mattapan Station, Boston.
In Mexico, Dec %, Mr.. Roland Wallingford
and Miss Edna l.. Wyman. both of Canton:
in Mexico, Dec. 26, Mr.. George Storer OF Bemii
and Miss Sarah StrattDn of Norway.
In Rumford Falls, Dec. 90, by Rev. q. Is. Han
naford, Mr. Charles Harrington of Rumfcrd anc
Miss Mertic Z. Darlington Of Mexico.
In Rumford Falls Dec. 90, by Rev q. Il: Han
naford, Mr.. John Benson and Miss Julia Heath
both of Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
A CURE FOR MISERY.

81 have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. NJ:
James Of Louellen. S. G. "Its called
Electric Bitters, and comes in so cent
bottles. 1, breaks up a case of chills or
a bilious attack in almost no time; and
it puts yellow jaundice clean out of COM
mission" This great tonic, medicine
and blood purifier gives quick relief In
all stomach, liver and kidney complaints
and the misery of lame back. Sold un-
der guarantee at +. A. Shurtleff & Co. q
drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
Ladies' of the q. A. r,

| Mrs. Clara N. Sawyer of Portland,
National President Of the Ladies of the
G. A. R., was at South Paris Satur lay
night and installed the officers of VIM.
X. Kimball Circle of that order. Mrs.
Sawyer is woman of fine presence and
very thoroughly in earnest in the work
of the order of which she is the head,
and in the interest of which she has
travelled quite extensively over the
country. In a conversation with the
Democrat, Mrs. Sawyer gave some in
formation of interest regarding the Or
der.
While the prime object of the Ladies
of the G.. A. r. is to benefit the old SOL
der, and the circles are frequently made
auxiliary to the posts of the Grand
Army, it is strictly an independent or
der. Its active membership is limited
to the families of veterans, but it in
cludes in its eligibility not only the wife
and daughter, but also the collateral
female relatives, so that the order will
be perpetuating one, in which very few
soldiers families need be unrepreSented.
In addition to the female members, all
veterans of the civil war are honorary
members, required only to take the OBJ
legation of the order to be admitted.
Although the order had its beginning
at an earlier date, it was in 1885 that the
national organization was formed. Now
the order has circles in thirty-five states,
and an organized state department in
twenty seven states. Its total member
ship is now between 10000 and $4,000,
and it is rapidly growing.
In several places homes are maintain
ed by the order, where veteran and his
wife may spend their last days in peace
and happiness. One such home, in
California, is on the cottage plan, giving
each veteran and his wife practically
little home of their own.
Among the other activities of the Or
der, it may be noted that it is building a
large pavilion at Andersonville, which
will be dedicated on the coming Me-
mortal Day. At Sacramento it has
established beautiful grove, with each
tree named for some one of the battles
of the civil war.
No veteran within the field of activity
of the order is ever knowingly allowed
TO be buried without the flag upon his
breast, and every endeavor is made to in
still reverence for the flag in the minds
of the young. With this in view, one
part of the work of the order is now pro-
viding flags for schools in the South,
where they would not otherwise be
used. Naturally the work of the order
is somewhat hampered in that section
by the rancors of the conflict, which are
particularly strong among the women,
sgd which can not be wiped out in one
generation. The order is therefore do
ing its work there largely with the chill
dren, and endeavoring to infuse< into
their minds the spirit of patriotism and
LOYALTY tn a united country
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
AlIen-WilSon.

The Lewiston papers of recent date
contained extended notices of the Allen
Wilson wedding. As Mrs. Wilson as
South Paris and Norway people, some
account of the nuptials cannot fail to be
of interest to the readers of The Ok
ford Democrat.
The ceremony was performed Tues
day. Dec. 81, at 1880 p. NJ, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Allen of so GAM
age Ave, Auburn, by Rev. c. R. Ten
ney, pastor of the Elm Street Uni
versalist church, Auburn.
Miss Hazel Bearce of Auburn was
maid of honor and Miss Amy Hackett
and Miss Ida Prince acted as brides
maids. Mr.. Wilson was attended by
Mr.. Ralph Chapman of Auburn and Mr..
Stanley Cushing of Thomaston. The
ushers were Messrs. Jameson Lee Fin
ney, John Hackett and Burton l.. Dyer.
The young ladies who assisted in serv-
ing were the Misses Jessie Ally, Haidee
Austin, Agnes Kimball, Gladys Hume
we'll, Aurie Duplin and Lucinda Loring.
Miss Allen was charmingly attired in
white chiffon silk, cut princess, and
wore orange blossoms in her hair. She
carried bouquet of white bride roses
with one single red rose in the center.
The house was BEAUTIFULLY decorated
with ferns, palms and cut flowers. The
bridal party stood beneath an evergreen
arch from which was suspended snow
white dove. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. f. V. fainter.
Only the relatives and intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, but at
o'clock the doors were thrown open to
the other acquaintance.
Many beautiful presents were received
by the newly married couple. Many
gifts of silver, cut glass, hand painted
china, linen, furniture and checks to the
amount of fifty dollars were displayed.
Guests present from out of town were
Mrs. Alonzo Loring of Yarmouth, Mr.
Stanley Gushing of Thomaston, Miss
Mary Thomas of Thomaston, Mr.. joe
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Foster OF
Hebron, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Allen OF
ny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07
Store Burned at Canton.
AN EARLY AND BAD BLAZE sATUR-
DAY MORNING.
CANTON Ian 4 1905

CANTON, Jan. 4, 1908.
The building owned by FL. j. DeShon,
and occupied on the first floor by Bick-
nell & Standley, grain dealers, and above
by George Standley of the firm as tene.
ment, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The fire was discovered be-
tween ! and O'Clock in the morning,
and had made such progress that there
was no possibility of saving the building
Indeed, brave work was necessary to
save the buildings in the immediate
vicinity, some OF which are very near.
The total loss is reckoned at l0,600
There was an insurance of $4,000 on the
building and $4,000 on the stock Of Bick-
nell & STANDBY. The cause Of the fire ID
not certainly known, but it is supposed
to have caught from the chimney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-01-07

We wish to express our HEARTFELT
thanks and gratitude for all the loving
kindness shown our dear one during his
sickness, and loving sympathy In our
great bereavement; also to the dear
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
flowers that spoke more eloquently than
words; also his brothers in fraternity
whom he loved and respected, and to the
pastor for his comforting words.
RHODA 8. YATES.
j. S. RICHARDS.