davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
PAGE ONE.

Taft Will Outline Injunction Views.
Democrats Won't Attack Roosevelt
Policies.
Cold Water Convention Will Be
Tame.
Iowa Railwa, ar From Bankrupt.
Trade Getti Jack to Normal.
Royalty ST americans Win.
Boy Caue = Whirlpool.
Shriners TX to st. Paul.
PAo, . :'Wo AND THREE
lows N,
Thre. s va Drownings.
Pho Jeal Blocked.
Cit ,Sy arshal Murdered.
+ 9 culosis Exhibit at the Fair.
Rel ming the Drug Stores.
Storm Hits Waterloo.
knights Of the Grip.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial:
The Cry for Passenger Service.
Sunday Seems to Get There.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Foraker May Lose Toga.
Story, The Captain OF the Kansas.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City Nowe:
browns in Sight Of Family.
Sad End to Sunday Outing.
Democrats Celebrate Bryan's Nom
,ination.
Brick Wall Tumbles Into Excavation.
Establish Sioux Falls Branch.
Sells Liquor to Indian, Bound Over.
Sister Cyril Dies In Montana.
State Center Girl Dies.
Former Ferguson Woman Dead.
Rev. C. W. McCord Has Operation.
General News of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and Generai Newss
Strength in Wheat.
Steady Tone in Corn.
Slum in Cattle
Hogs 5 to 10 Cents Higher.
Bryan Answers Watson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
ROYALTY AT GAMES
King and Queen Of England and 9th
ers Of tho Royal Families, View
Olympic Contests Today-American
Still Winning.

London, July 13.-King Edward
Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria
and suites, the crown princes and
princesses of Sweden and Greece and
other members of royalty, occupied "a
box at the opening of the Olympic
games this afternoon, in the stadium at
Shepher's Bush.
AS the king entered the box, the
gates leading to the competitors quar-
ters were flung open, and the athletes
marched out under the banners of their
respective nations. The procession
/ formed In alphabetical order. Austria
leading, with the exception that the
English speaking nations came last, the
latter section. led by the American
team with the Garrels, of the Chica-
go Athletic association, at the head,
, carrying the stars and stripes. Each
team was enthusiastically received by
the vast assemblage.
The first heat of 1,500 metres run
was won by j. P. Sullivan, Of the Irish
American Athletic club; Ltghtbody, OF
Chicago Athletic association was Sec
ond. Time 4.07 SIS. The second heat
was won by Sheppard. of the Irish
American Athletic club; Halstead. OF
the New York Athletic club was Sec
ond.
Sheppards time in the second heat
was 4:O5. two-fifths inside the Olympic
record made by Lightbody at st. Louis
in 1904. Sullivan won his heat Of the
run easily. but Sheppard and Halstead
fought out their heAt right up to the
tape.
The first heat Of the 400 metre swim
ming event, was won by Battersby, of
the United Kingdom, with Lastorres.
of Hungary, second. Time. 5:4s. The
second heat was won by Foster, OF
England. Time, 5:04 As.
The third heat Of the $500 metres
was won by Hallows, Of England. time
4:O3 2-5. The fourth heat was won by
Loney, Of England, time 4:08 2-5, with
Coe, Of the University of Michigan
second The fifth heat was won by
TAFT, of Canada, time 1872 15. The
sixth heat was won by Deaken, OF
England, time 4:13 3-5; the seventh
by Wilson, of England, time. All 2-5
and the eighth by Crawford, Of Eng
land, time 4:09 1-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
DROWNING WOMAN REFUSED AID
Two Hundred People Gee Woman Die
and None Attempt Rescue.

Two Hundred People Gee Woman Die
and None Attempt Rescue.
Chicago, July 13.-While 400 men
and boys sat or stood within q COM
paratively few feet Of her, and IN sight
Of nearly 1000 others, an unidentified
woman fell. or rolled purposely, fro4
the north pier at the mouth q th
Chicago river yesterday afternoon and
drowned. Altho she screamed repeat
edly for assistance. not hand in the
crowd that watched her struggles In
the water, was lifted to save her. IN. !
stead, one Of the gazers stols tho
woman's purse and hat, which she had
placed on the pier beside her. and Ned.
A half hour later the body was tax
en- from the water by Capt. Garland
and his men from the life saving sta
tion.
Statements Of witnesses differ ~ 90
whether the woman Intentionally
hurled herself into the lake or whether
she first fell over on her side and then
rolled into the water as II stricken by
the heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.

Matter Occupying Attention Of Root,
Bacon and Roosevelt Not Learned.
Oyster Bay, July 1s.-Assistant Sec
retary Of State Bacon and Secretary
Of State Root held short conference
this morning with the president, but
the matter occupying their attention
could not be learned. Secretary Loeb.
when asked IL there was any informa-
ton available here on the attitude Of
the United States in the Central Amer
lean situation, said that there was
nothing to be made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
CAUGHT IN WHIRLPOOL
Musoatine Youth Drowned in Sight Of
Friends-Fifth Drowning in That
City Within Twenty Days.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 12.-In view Of many
friends. Fred Jesse. aged 15 years.
drowned while swimming in Eichel-
berger lake, south of the city, yester- :
day afternoon. He stepped in a whirl-
pool and was dragged to the bottom
before nearby swimmers could reach
him. The body was recovered after a
brief search. This is the fifth drowning
here In twenty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
A DAVENPORT MURDER
Nearess Brains White Wife Of Negro
Named Mason, Throwing Body un-
der Shed - Victim Discovered
and Lives Several Hours.

Special to Times-Republcen.
Davenport, July 1s.-Mrs. Mary Ma
son, q white woman married TO col
ored man, was murdered at her home
Yesterday morning about a. m. Lulu
Bennett, colored woman, has been
arrested, and has made confession to
the police duplicating herself. Mrs
Mason was Drained with an axe, and
the body was thrown into hole under
a shed. She was found an hour later
by her husband, and lived until Sun
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
T..R. BULLETIN
lOINEIBLE NENS CF TODAY
tn. Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July II at 4.53; sets at
1884.
lo,ya--Partly cloudy and probably
showers tonight or Tuesday; cooler.
Illinols-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably showers and thun-
derstorms and cooler in the north to-
night and in the north and central
Tuesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
Missouri-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. with probably showers and
thunderstorms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
STATE SUES WESTERN UNION.
Claims Almost 100000 as Due For
Failure to Paw Fees

Failure to Pay Fees.
Des Msines, July 13.-The Western
Union Telegraph company Of New
York has been made the defendant In
a suit for $ssS,50O brought against il
by the state Of Iowa for alleged viola
ton of the state laws in regard to for
eign corporations.
The petition, which was filed by At
torney General Il. w. Byers and AS
sistant Attorney General Cosson, con-
sists of two counts. The first fol
100000 for failure to pay the custom
ary fee on the capital stock of the cor
poration and the second for $79s.50G
represents the penalty fixed by the Law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
HONOLULU AWAITS FLEET.
Business 70 Be Suspended on Day Of
Arrival.

Honolulu, July 13.-Honolulu has
completed all arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of the Atlantic battleship
fleet, and awaits the coming Of the
flghting ships with the greatest Inter
est and most pleasing anticipations.
BY universal consent July is, the day
on which the fleet is scheduled to ar
rive, will be made complete holiday
and all business will be suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
Hitchcock in New York.

New York, July 13.-Frank II.
Hitchcock, chairman Of the republican
national committee, who arrived here
today from Washington, will have .
number of important conferences dur
ing his stay in the city. One Of these
will be with George B. Sheldon, treas
urer Of the national committee, and It
is likely plans for the coming cam
paign will be very carefully gone over
by the chairman and treasurer at this
meeting and at the same time the Sc
lection of permanent headquarters In
this city will be made.
Many prominent republican poll
ticians will meet the chairman during
the next few days and toward the end
Of the week Hitchcock will go to
Utica for conference with James S.
Sherman, the candidate for the vice
presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
HOGS REACH HIGH MARK.
Prime Animals Sell at sos Per Hun
dred Pounds.

Chicago, July 13.--The hog market,
which has been advancing steadily
since March climbed to the high mark
for the year, today. when prime AMI
mails sold at $705 hundred pounds.
The scarcity of corn, resulting in a cor
responding scarcity of hogs, is given rs
the reason for the advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
POLITICIANS ARRIVE SLOWLY.
Only Two Of State Central csmmItsss
in Des Moinss by Noon.

in Oes MoInos BY Noons
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 13.-Up to nssa -
day, Carl FRANKIE OF the Th1rd. Gn6
George 8. Wright, Of the Ninth. were
the only members OF the state cenkra1
committee to arrive for toanofrews
meeting. c. w. Lyon, Of the Ssvanth.
lives here. Chairman FRANKIE 10 In
favor of opening the headquarters at
once, and getting to work on the pre-;
iiminary campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
PROMINENT MASON DYING.
Hugh Mccurdy Forler, corunna, Mich.
MAY Not Survive the Day.

Corunna, Mich, July 13-Hugh Nc
Curdy F'orler, grand master Of the
knights Templar in the United States.
and one of the acknowledged authori-
ties In the country of Masonic juris-
prudence, is critically Ill at his home
here, and may not survive the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
AUTO THRU BROKEN BRIDGE.

Prominent Society People Of Louisville,
KY, and Chauffeur Injured.
Louisville, KY, July 13.-Mr.- and
Mrs Shelby Bonnie, Miss Elizabeth
Shirley, Richard Menefee and DR.. Carl
Wiseman. prominent society people,
and Frank Ball, the chauffeur, were
seriously injured early today when
their automobile went thru q broken
bridge over Salt riveA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
Reciprocity.
1Raltironrn An,erinan

:
walks of life you have to pay as
you 60"
That's not the worst Of It for you
also have to 60 ~ you pay"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
BRYAN EXPRESSES DESIRES.
To Meet Notification Committee Afte1
Official Word to TAFT.

Lincoln, July 13-Bryan today noti-
fed Representative Clayton, chairman
of the notification committee. that he
desired the committee to call upon
him some time after Taft has been Of
flcially advised of his nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13

These are all the roads of Iowa big
and little that are assessed by the
executive council where reports have
been made for the two years so that
a comparison can be made. 1t will be
noted that the Great Western, Rock
| Island, Minneapolis & st. Louis, New
ton & Northwestern and Wabash, did
not make quite. as great gross earn
ings during 1907 as they did in 1906.
In neither case, however, is the fall
ing off very great.
What the executive council will do
this year with the railroad assessment
is problem that can probably be
solved only after the hearings. The
railroads report that they have not
made as great profits as in former
years and some few figure out losses in
spite of the slight increases in the
gross earnings. The assessments OF
most Of the railroads have been grad
nally coming up from year to year for
several years, it having been the claim
of the executive council that the roads
were not assessed high enough in
comparison with farm lands and 9TH
er property in the state
For ten years the total taxes paid by
the railroads of Iowa to the state from
the years 1890 to 1900 was about ST.
! 100000. From then on the amount
paid has been as follows: 1900-$1,-
f424,1s4: 1901, $1,5os370; 1902. s1,56s,-
492; 1903, s1,623,496; 1904, $1,s74,419;
1905, s2,141,s6S; 1906, $2.ose.s51; 1907,
s2,211,6S2.
One of the things that might indi-
cate a considerable increase In the
railroad assessment this year in spite
of the fact that the railroads claim
they are not making any more money
or as much as last year is the fact as
shown in the state auditors office that
this year the personal property Of the
state has been assessed at $4,000,000
more than last year.
Pleads to Not Knife Railroads.
In making his argument before the
executive council against further In
crease in railroad assessments today
Carroll Wright, for the Rock Island
said that another increase of $4,000 In
the tax Of the Rock Island would be
mere bagatelle compared to the ben
efits that the rs ilroads would derive IT,
| in view of the hard times, the council
made no increase and the word was
allowed to go out that the state is not
disposed to stick the knife into the
railroads" He thought the movement
20 increase assessments has gone fal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
DEMOCRATS SHOCK JAPAN.
Exclusion Plank Looked Upon as Mere
buncombe to Catch Votes.

Buncombe to Catch Votes.
Toxic, July 13.-The ghost Of the
question of the exclusion of the Jap
anese from the United States which
government officials had thought laid
for the present by Japan's voluntary
restrictions on emigration, has been
raised again by the action Of the dem
ocratic national convention at Denver.
The news of the adoption of an anti
Asiatic plank in their platform by the
democrats has been received here with
surprise and displeasurs
The phrasing Of the statement OF
principle reading:
I'VE are opposed to the admission OF
Asiatic immigrants who can not be
amalgamated with our population or
whose presence among us would raise
a race issue and involve lis In diplo-
matte controversies with oriental pow
ers," is believed here to have been
aimed directly at Japan. The old ques-
ton Of Chinese exclusion has been
dead for years and so effective has the
United States law been that 1t is well
understood here that the number OF
Chinese in the United States is con-
stantly increasing.
Considerable indignation is expressed
among the more radical on the ground
that the democratic declaration is in
violation Of the treaty rights OF jap
an and opposed to the principles OF
humanity that japan believes should
maintain In its relations with other
powers.
Among officials. however. little
weight is given the expressed hostility
Of Mr.. Bryan's platform. The govern
ment OF the mikado is farsighted and
discerning enolyh to know that the
opposition to Asiatic immigration is
largely sop to the labor element and
to those on the Pacific slope who have
been crying for the complete exclusion
Of the japanese as well as the Chi
ese. Officials OF the foreign department
who have had charge Of emigration to
the occtdent since the San Francisco
school incident two years ago. state
that departures have been rigidly re-
stricted to the so-called desirable
classes and that Japan's voluntary
government has been strictly adhered
to.
These OFFICIALS are thoroughly In
touch with sentiment In the United
States, and while they are aware Of
the general opposition to such free Inn
migration Of the coolie class Of Ia
borers that American labor would be
threatened, they have no fear Of fur
ther action by the Washington gov
ernmant as long as Japan continues
its present course.
It Is clear to the government here
that the Asiatic question has for years
served the vote getting purposes OF
the political extremists In America
and while they resent being made cap
ftal Of in that manner, they refuse to
take too seriously the democratic plat
form In that respect.
It Is also understood In Toxic that
the democratic party is the party Of
the minority and not thoroughly rep
resentative either Of official views at
Washington or Of the popular mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
NEWSPAPERS

Can be filled with embarrassing
reading matter for the sole pur-
pose Of carrying large advertising
or they can be made up Of short
kilograms from all over tho world
giving readers their moneys worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13
Railroad Managers Especially
Report Decided Improvement
in Business Conditions
STEEL AND IRON, EXCEPTIONS
This Branch Of Business i stiII Far
Below Normal, But Prominent Rail-
road Official Says This Condition
Cannot Possibly Continue Mueb
Longer.

Cleveland, July 13.-Indicat4ons are.
multiplying in all branches OF trade,
that the return of normal business
conditions is rapidly approaching.
Railroad managers especially report .
secided improvement and sharp De-
mand for cars for transportation Of Ill
classes of freight, with the possible
exception. of steel and iron. a promi-
nent railway official said today, that,
while this branch Of business contin-
ued far below normal, It no doubt
largely resulted from tie fact that the
railway companies themselves we're not,
buying material. This state Of saffairs,
however, he added; could not possibly
continue much longer, and the rail-
roads would shortly be compelled to
go into the market, and when they did
SO the demand would be sudden. -.
well as heavy.
Grand Chief Engineer Stone. Of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers.
said today tilat his reports showed de-
cided business. improvements on the
railroads thruout the country. Repair
shop forces had been put on full time
on practically .all railroads, both east
and west and many engineers who hads
been idle, were now returning to worless
Stone declared the business outlook TO
be exceedingly promising. Reports I'm
dicate that numerous industrial plants
which have been closed down, are sara-.
suming operations, while others work.
ing with short forces, are putting on
additional help.
Z, -----
ALA TO HANG THIS WEEK.
sy Peculiar Colorado Law Only che
Prison Officials Know the Hour.
Denver, Colo, July 1.-THE death
sentence imposed upon Giuseppe Ala.
the priest murderer, began to operate
Sunday. ALA will be hanged IN the
state penitentiary at Canyon City some:
time this week. but the. day and the
hour is known only to the prison Of
ficials and perhaps has not bsen dehn-
itely decided upon by them. The GUS
tom in Colorado long followed BY the
courts 1t to designate the week when
convicted murderers sentenced to death
shall expiate their crime, leaving It to
the prison officials who actually carry
out the sentence to select the moment
when the sentence shall be carried into
effect.
Realizing that the shocking nature Of,
his crime the killing Of Father Leo
Heinrichs at the altar Of st. Elizabeth's
church in this city while the priest was
administering the srcrarnent At early
mass one Sunday morning made im-
possible the stirring Of human sym
patl1y In his behalf ALA awaits only
the coming Of the moment whom he
shall ne summoned to his death. The
greater portion Of the time he Hes upon
his cot. his face buried In the Cow
ers.
Ala retains his fierce hatred Of tho
priesthood and everything connected
with the church. When visited In his
cell recently by a Catholic priest sta
toned in Canyon City he raved and
stormed and was not quieted for some
time after the priest had withdraw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13

NEWS SERVICE
Can bs Of ssvsraI kinds. u Z nsws.
paper gives the nsws from TIE
whoIs civilized world and from
svsry corner Of IL stats en- The
same day events occur, Il 10 worth
reading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-13

Taft Will Outline Injunction Views
Democrats Won't Attack Roosevelt
Policies.
Cold Water Convention viii Be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
IMPORTANT TO ,nccABEEs

On Tuesday evening, February. 4
at 1880 o'clock. there will be a very
Important meeting of clarksburg
Tent No. 10, K. o. T. NJ. o. T. w.
As our State Commander, C. c. sho-
walter. of Parkersburg. will be pres
ent to instruct all present in the new
ritualistic work which is hereafter to
be conferred in three degrees. and
as there are eight candidates ready to
take the new work, there viii be
something doing" and about IS
out OF town visitors will be present
TO take part. goodly number of
Clarksburg members are requested to
be present. The uniform rank or
the order win serve an elaborate
lunch. followed by smoker and
toasts by a few chosen ones who
have heretofore distinguished them
selves on similar occasions.
GUY H. BURNSIDE P. C.
DIR. ]. B. PAYNE. C.
]. A. MCDONALD. r. K.
Committee Of Arrangements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31

let End hen.
White Wyandottes.
J. ". Gerard. wilsonburg. LIST
cock. LIST and 2nd cockereL LIST, 2nd
and srd hem sra puliet and ana srd
pens,
A. s. Watkins, RuclShannnn. 2nd
cock, 1st ana ndlpuIlst
John p. Miller. Midland. Nd. sra
cock.
J. w Upton. Fairmont, LIST cock
erel and 1st pen.
Black Langshans.
D. G. Watkins and Son, Bucihan-
non, LIST cock, 1st and End hen. list,
End and srd puIlet 1st. End ana Bird
pen.
A. c. Green, Bridgeport. lst cock
ereL
John I. Howard, Warrington. End
cockerel.
$. NJ. Tenney Tenmre. srd cock
erel
At the annual stockholders meet
AnS " ZIG dSsVcAhtlon lHuTsuhy
night the following officers were
elected for the year:
Walter s. Hursey, of shinnston,
president.
Carl c. coffman. of Warrington,
FIRST yicerpresident.
L. NJ. Altman. OF Jane Lew, sec
ond Vice-presidept.
J. w. Gerard. OF wflsonburg,
third vice-president.
3. N. Wilson. of olarksburg, sec
rotary.
William H. Lewis. of clarksburg,
treasurer.
II. N. Donahue, of clarksburg,
superintendent.
The board Of directors consists oil
A. S. Watkins, Of Bpckhannon; Ben.
jamin Anderson; OF shinnston; f.
A Vyse. OF clarksburg; B. NJ. Al
len, of Hepzihah; Arthur Sheets, OF
West Milford, and w. r. darlington,
of clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
MIR. DARNoLD BURIED
IN TOWN OF BRISTOL

The funeral and burial of william
Darnold took place at o'clock this
afternoon at Bristol, where he died
Thursday at the nome OF son. His
age was IS years. Several children
survive. He was a brother OF Mrs.
James H. Smith of this city, now
deceased. and an uncle of John B.
Smith, of the Herald. Mr.. Darnold
VISA a member of the Odd Fellows
organization and a man highly es-
teemed by all who knew him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
soANLoN PAYS A FINE
Cot On a Tear and Mayor Grille
Makes Assessment.

But one prisoner faced Mayor
Grille at the regular session of po-
lice court this morning. He gave his
name as james scaplon. Jimmy got
on a tear last night and had to be
taken in charge by two policemen
who put him In the village cage used
for city lookup to spend the night
and sober up. Mayor Grille imposed
a fine Of 50 and costs on the pay
ment of which the prisoner was re-
leased from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
CLARKsBURG OFFICERS
ATTEND AN INSPECTION

At Fairmont last night Canton
Monongahela No. 3. met in regular
session and were inspected by Cap
tain A. o. Flowers. of Canton No. 9
of Clarksburg.
The following chevaliers, were in
attendance from Clarksburg Canton
No. .: A. C. Bohlman. Lieut. A. e
Grim, George W. Duncan, ]. A. Cur
renee c. A. Sheets. w. w. Stewart, f.
!. Day. A. E. Wagner and ]. A.
James.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
A GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our deepest
gratitude for the many kindnesses
shown by friends and nelghbors dur
ing the illness, and upon the death
Of our husband and father, Lloyd L.
Lang, assuring them of our SINGER
est appreciation aud thankfulness
for the services so kindly and at
tentiveiy rendered by them.
MRS. L. L. LANG AND FAMILY.