davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL :


FLASH" sells at 15c per box
everywhere.
Mrs II, G. Kesterson, of Glendale
visited in this city the first Of tbe
week.
Miss Mabel Buell., of Eugene, ar
rived here Monday to visit relatives
and friends.
Earl Herrigan returned Monday
TO Medford after a few days spept
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Fry, of Merlin
visited in this city the first of the
week.
Mrs. G. w. Williams visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. War
ren Burt, who is enjoying camp life
near Glendale.
Miss Lottie DeArmond returned
Monday from a few days visit with
relatives and friends at Talent.
Jack Baker, who arrived here last
week and spent a few DAYS in our
city, left Tuesday for his home at
Eugene.
MI and Mrs. George Bacon, Of
uienuaIe' visited in our city first of
lne week. returning to their home
tuesday evening.
MrS' f. W. VanDyke, Mrs. John
Taylor ana Miss Carmalita Pool went
10 Merlin Wednesday to spend the
uay with Mrs 5, E, Lanterman
Mrs. S, Z, Lanterman, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
MIS- John Taylor, of this city, re-
'u'"eu 10 ner nome at Merlin Tues
u'E evening
Mrs. G. H. Ayers, of Coyelo Cal.
who has been visiting friends here.
went to Merlin Tuesday evening for
a few days visit with friends in that
vicinity.
The ladies Of the Newman NJ. e.
church are already planning their
fail work and among other events
will be a church fair and bazaar to
be held about the middle of Novem-
Der.
/ NJ Davis this wool, roociyod d
visit from his hrothor n Davis
of Oklahoma Mr. Dovis is mol,i,o
topr Of the west and has hoen to
the fair and stonned off hero SUNDAY
for few davs
Mrs R V Lynch and little son
returned to her home at Williams
Cal Tuesday after visiting with her
sister Mrs Harry Schmidt of tbis
citv for tba mast wee, Nrs lynch
also snent q few davs with her mar
opte ot uppo before leaving for her
California home
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marsh and
two children, of Dunsmuir, Cal, and
Mrs Marsh's mother, Mrs. NJ. Law
,or of Sacramento, Cal, who have
snent the past few days visiting at
the home of Mr. Marsh's parents in
this city, left Thursday morning for
their respective homes,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
COMING EVENTS.

August q, Saturday-Dance at Saw
age Creek hall. Tickets, incEud-
ing supper and horse feed, $50.
by w. = Baily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
MEN WANTED

' 80 Tie Makers to manufac- '
= turo white Cedar Pole Tics, .
: hcwn face. 3 years work for .
: good men Plenty Of work ior y
= all. A. T.. Estnbrook Co. o
= Bnndon. Coos County, Oregon y
t4+44 \ \ ~ b
20 Per cent discount on Rcfrigcrn-
tors nt Hair.Riddlc Hardware Co.'s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
ftt<<<<<<%<%<%%%% = = \
PERSONAL AND LOCAL \

i"Ah Ddille went 10 san Francis
co Wednesday.
The FLASH" man is coming
Hear him talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Benedict. OF
Applegate, visited in this city Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Calhoun and son, Lester
went to Ashland to visit with rela-
tives for two weeks.
Miss lone Rebel, of Roseburg, ar
rived here Wednesday to visit with
friends for few weeks.
Mrs. W. J. Mellow left wednes-
day for Merlin where she will re-
main during the fruit season.
Rev, Ward McHenry spent Tues
day in our city on home mission
business, returning to Ashland in the
evening.
Miss Nina Kane, of Medford. ar
rived in this city Tuesday evening to
take teachers examination which be,
gan on Wednesday.
Miss Millie Drake went to Port
land Wednesday, where she will
spend two weeks in a millinery es-
tablishment.
D. d. Drake and son, Russell, spent
Tuesday in Woodville on a fishing
trip, reporting good luck and a fine
time
T. W. Sanford, of Ashland, came
down Wednesday evening and visited
over Thursday with Grants Pass
friends.
Master Donald Belding left Tues
day evening for Gallce to spend a
month with his grandfather. w. /.
Dowell at his mine.
Miss Reba Lowry has returned
from her trip north, which extended
over a month, visiting the Seattle
fair and friends at Olympia and Ia
coma.
Rev w. S. Holt arrived here Tues
day and spent a few hours on bust
ness and pleasure, going to Ashland
in the afternoon and returning to
Portland the same evening.
T. f. OBrien, who for the past
two months has held the position Of
night operator at the S. p. depot,
has been transferred to The Dalles,
and he, with his wife, left for that
place Wednesday evening.
Rolla Stephenson is visiting his
old home on West | street. Rolla is
lineman for the o. r. & n. and is
stationed at Umatilla, but he gets
tired of sand and sage brush and
seeks rest in the shadow of the pines.
Mrs E. NJ. Dean returned to her
home in this city Wednesday after
four weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Harth, at Roseburg.
She was accompanied home by her
grandson, Philip Harth, who will
visit here for several days.
Mrs Arthur Jackson and baby re-
turned Wednesday from Medford,
where they have spent the past two
weeks with Mrs. Jackson's parents.
Alfred Hamilton returned Sunday
from Montana where he had been on
a business trip.
Williams Bros. are installing a
steam feed at their sawmlll at
Reuben. Mr.. Williams says this is
the first one TO be used In this part
of Oregon. Work at this mill Is pro-
l'.''7 '" ''' '''" 90 ""
Wv '"' ''
lne MerIn I'er'Hau'S an SeeI''u
10 nave the same no'loh Ias' MON.
day as three oil 'ne fraternity 'lS''eo
IN inis 'i'y on tnal day' Ihe gehlIe'
men were Albert Coc, Frank Thomp
'' '''' ''.,'.' ''''I.. -, ~, -. ''
WV
'''.''' '' '"'''
j. J.. h'nneN went 10 HUGO "'u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
\ y y ~ 4 4 ~ n ~
\ LOCAL ITEMS \

MISS fedIi LeWlS Nlsileu lElenuS
at Selma this week, returning to her
home at this city Wednesday.
Closing out Refrigerators at 20
per cent discount at Hair.Riddle
Hardware Co.'S.
Miss Jennie Huggerth left Thurs
day for Weed, Cal, to spend a few
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Dick Graham went to Hit,
Cal, Thursday to visit her husband
who is employed in the box factory
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McConnoha left
Wednesday for trip to Crescent
City, after which they will so to
Humboldt, Cal.
Mrs. Kenneth Root and four child
rem arrived here Thursday from
Roseburg to visit with relatives and
friends,
Misses Cora and Mabel Smith visit
ed over Thursday with friends at
Merlin. Miss Cora will teach the
Merlin school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l., Lewis, of
Galice, arrived in this city Wednes-
day and left the same evening for
Seattle TO attend the fair
Ralph Dean left Sunday evening
for Seattle to visit the fair. He win
also visit at Portland and other
northern points before returning
home.
Mrs. A, C. Cleayer who has spent
the past month visiting her mother,
Mrs. Brown, of this city, left Thurs
day evening for her home at Baker
City.
G. b, Fowler is again at his old
stand in the Geo S. Calhoun clothing
store, after a lO-days vacation which
he spent with his wife at Three Pines
and at the head OF Jump-Off-Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs, J, c. Bergen, Of
Livermore, la, who visited for n
short time with Mr., and Mrs c. II,
Demaray, Of this city, left Thursday
r,r thair nahum ham,
]. G. Riggs, who has been on an
extended visit to South Dakota,
Chicago and several other points in
Illinois, is expected to return to his
home in this city in u few days.
Mrs. f. w. Jordan and little
daughter, who have been visiting
with friends in this city for few
days this week, left Thursday for
their home at Sisson The Jordans
were former residents of this city.
Mrs. II. L. Marsters arrived In
Grants Pass Thursday where she re-
mained until Friday, when her hus-
band Joined her in his automobile
and together they resumed their
journey to Medford, where they visit
relatives.
Mrs. NJ, Burkhart came down
Thursday from Woodvllle accom-
panied by her little daughter to seek
medical aid for the little girl who
has been Ill for the past week with
malaria They returned on the
afternoon train to Woodville
Rev. S. d, Bartle, wife and son,
Of Grand Island, Neb., arrived In this
city on last Friday, on visit to the
family OF Mrs. Bartle's uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs NJ. II, Sturdevant,
They remained over until Wednesday
evening. On Sunday evening Mr..
Bartle filled the pulpit of the NJ n.
church most acceptably They will
stop at Seattle on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Merrywoather
who have spent the past week in this
city guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Mitchell md Ell Mitchell
left going south Thursday and their
next stop viii be at Shasta Springs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13

Plumbing done to comply with
sanitary rules by |. o, Mundinger,
515 Z street. S-6-9t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Rupert bids fairSto become a railroad
town OF Importance. For months there
has been much talk and speculation rife
concerning the proposed road to be
built from Rupert west to Bliss Few
could understand what object the rail-
road company had In building this line
when it already had the country pretty
we'll tapped 1t now IA ppears that the
new road Is not only to be from Rupert
to Bliss, but from Ogden to Rupert,
then on to Bliss and the coast. thus
placing Rupert on the main line and q
most5prob badly n division terminal That
business is meant is epid enced by tile
presence of Engineer n. r. McDonoush
and Ia surveying crew who are setting
the grade stakes out OF Rupert west.
Mr.. NlcIoonough states the first work
will be to fence the right-of-waY
Through the farms and do away with
the liability of troubling the farmers
The Wire for 1G miles of right-of-way
fcnceshas been ordered for the company
by local Agent Burgher "A
Three cars of aconstruction outfit will
be here to commence active operation
Within 10 days. The first 10 miles of
the read will be sub-oontracted to the
settlers here II they wish it.
The construction Of the road Will be d
great boon to the settlers here. as CON
siderable cash Will have to be raised
this fall tosmeet the water payment
Which Is due Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
TONNAGE OF BEETs
GREATER THIS YEAR
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
G UG1tIt CITY, Aug. 26.-The weather
- for the past week has been de-
lightful, Just right for the harvesting Of
the grain and second crop of hay. The
farmers are very busy with their crops
and are experiencing heavy work, as all
the crops are enormous. The farmers
in general concede that the crops this
fall, hay. grain and heets, are
better than has ever been in this part
of the beautiful Snake River valley.
The sugar company expects a much
heavier tonnage OF beets this year and
prospects at the factory are that they
will have a profitable run. Already
many families are arriving in town to
work at the factory and houses are at
a premium.
Many of the good people of Sugar
are in the mountains enjoying a few
days of rest before the extremely busy
fall work commences. There are sew
eral cases of typhoid in town, but no
case seems to he of a serious nature.
j. r. Peterson's baby died last Thurs
day There was a large number OF
friends who attended the funeral. The
remains We're laid away in the Sugar
City cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
IN POOL NEAR DRl GGs
(spe,ial to the "News,,. B

Especial to the News
@HRIGGiS, Aug. 24.-On Wednesday,,
u The 18th inst Marion Hulet was
ny sterionsly drowned in a pool 'l at at tn.
head of Spring Greek CANYON. He nae
been herding5 sheep and left camp alone
and went to the pool for bath and
was not discovered until the next day.
III seems that he have taken a Sc
we're cramp which rendered him help
less and caused his DEATH His dog.
laid on his clothing until help came,
He was n strong, healthy boy ID years
Z of age. The funeral was held FRIDAY.
the 10th. and owing to- the suddennesss
of his death his mother was SO over
come at the service that the session
was very short
The celebration in coiIimenoration Of
the Pioneers and organization of the,
first ward In the stake was observed
The program was huge success All
the pioneers We're brought together of
all creeds and a most enjoyable time
was had. 1t was the greatest day In
the history of the valley. The ball
game between the north and south end
was the feature Of the day. 1t was very
closely contested resulting in score
of 9 to s in favorsof the north end boys
Up till the ninth inning the south end
was in the lead, tied in the tiinthandsans
error gave the game to the north end. <
The horse racing was8tanle The daEce
at night was largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ANDREW ANDERSON
DIES AT REXBURG.
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence.)
ID EXBURG, Aug 26.-Messrs. Dug
IN gins. Geo. w. Bean and Geo A.
Bean of Provo. we're here yesterday
looking over the county with View 70.
investing. They We're greatly surprised
at the splendid productiyeness of the
soil ana purchased piece of land half
a mile north of Rexburg.
Gotlieb, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. q. Weber, was drowned last even n.
Ing at the Whitney farm, Just 81, norm no IN
OF town, by falling into canal
sam Taylor of Salt Lake, is there@vi -
ting as the guest of John Phillips.
They with others formed party that
went out Monday for a weeks hunting
and fishing in the canyon of the south
fork of Snake.
a convention of the NJ. I. A., was held
here sunday. Elders 3. S. Hinckley
and Mrs. E. x. Reynolds of the gen
geral board we're present. Three SEES
isions We're held and there was a large
and interested attendance.
Prof Z. c.. Daily and family are
away on q few days outing at the
Warm River fish hatchery.
K German conference Will be held here
next Sunday. AZ H. Schulthess Of Salt
Lake Is expected to attend
Nt.5-fJI.5 NILE
Saturday from a. visit In HYrum and
other Utah points.
a petition is being circulated asking
the state to withdraw its application
for township s. range AZ east. of the un-i
surveyed lands OF the United States.
leaving the same open to settlement by
homesteaders. This land lies on the
bench about 104miles east of ReSburg
and is rich agricultural region es-
necially considered so since dry farm
ing on, this bench has proved such a
8slccesssa There are already about 1900
signers.
Patriarch Andrew A. Anderson died
nj Rexbprg last Friday aged q years
The funeral service WAS held Monday
and there was a Very large attendance.
The venerable pioneer has lived here for
many years having formerly lived in.
Lchi, and later in Cache Valley. Utah.
He came TO Utah in 1S4S and has known
all kinds of pioneer life and served a.
great deal of time as a scout in indian
warfare. He was a scout for the
Mormon forces at the time of John
ston's army. and was a member of the
famous company sent by Brigham
Young in 1858 to Salmon river to rescue
the settlers at Lemhi from the Indians
He has been a patriarch in Fremon.5
stake since 1901.
Another mixed train has been put on
this branch line this week 1t goes
north at 12:l5a a. m. and south at 1915
a. M. We now have four daily trains
pass our station each way, the passen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
RANG HER is DROWNED
in MIMID0kA DAM
Special correspondencc.)

DGPERT, Ida, Aug. 10, George w.
Reed, who has a ranch two miles
north ofNhere, was drowned while fish-
ing at the Minidoka dam last Monday
evening. 1t was his custom to wade
out Into the ri.er and stand on the
rocks to fish, and 1T is supposed that
while doing this he slipped iil@striking
his head and rendering himself un-l
conscious. Mr.. Reed was So years old
and leaves a wife; and three children.
!. He carried $1,000 Insurance on his life
in the Woodmen OF the World.
The Snake river is higher than! it
has ever been known to be before at
this time of the year. owing to the,
water from the Jackson Lake reservoir
being in it for use on the Twin Falls
tract of land.
Two years ago dozens of cellars were
dug here in perfectly dry soil Now,
because of sub-wate ter due to irrigation,
they have all filled with water. Mayor!
F. N Bictor has ordered all cellars
filled up with"dirt. as it is feared the
stagnant water might breed disease.
1t was necessary to go from 100 to-
100 feet for water two years ago and
then often through from 10 to so feet of
lava rock. Now good wells can be had
at all the way from 10 to 80 feet
Hiram Wallas. who was arrested last
week for selling his place to two diff
ferents parties, and whose preliminary
hearing was held last Saturday, was
bound over under $1,000 bonds to APP
pear before the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MRS. MINNIE SMITH
DIES AT BOISE CITY

Especial Correspondence.)
= NIMETT. Canyon Co. Aug. 19--Min-
- ME Smith. wife of Andrew c.
Smith, died on Aug at Boise. where
she underwent an operation.
The body was shipped to Emmett
and the funeral services We're held in
the Latter-day Saints church on Aug.
3. She leaves a husband and two.
aged 10 and ~. to mourn
her death. She was u native of Ger
many Where she embraced the gospel,
and has ever been devoted to its truth.
Matilda Harris, wife OF John r.. Har-i
sris, on Aug. IL. died an hour after
giving birth to a son. On Aug. IA,
services were held in the Latter-day
Saints church presided over by Bishop
We're made by A, Jensen, d. C. Jensen,
of Emmett and ]. Z. Hodson of Bran
well ward After which the body was
conveyed to the cemetery where
mother and babe were buried In the
same casket.
Mrs. Harris was born in Mocasin,
Ariz., Oct. II, 1872. Besides a loving
husband She leaves Il mother. three
brothers, three sisters and host of
friends to mourn her death. She was as
sistant secretary OF the Relief society
of the Emmett ward. In the Sunday
school she was teacher of the kinder
garten class, She was a faithful and
consistent Latter-day Saint and was
beloved by all who knew her.
1t is estimated that rs carloads of
cantaloupes will be shipped from En-
NETT this season. Some patches will
Yield carload to the acre. In anoth-
er week the shipping of loupes will
be in full swing. An average of three
carloads a day Will be maintained for
the season.
The berry season is nearing the
close, and the berry raisers are reap
ing good returns. In some cases s400
has been realized to the acre.
B 1t lsHexpected that the Emmett ward
will hold ward conference on
Aug. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
IDAHO'S FOREMOST CITIZENS
ON LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

views q Idahos fornost
OF he Canyon
wholesome effect
& nierely "a that which
bya
mad much
option election in Canyon
the of
Of claim of
victory = decisive
sentiment of nope
counties in the state
in inc where tho question arises
Counties
local
local orion idaho result
vide prohibition
.ATrY. GEN IcDoUGNLI.@
election
banshng the
anIain hcfings
the
will be followed
election is held
my
I grounds"
Taylor Of the
All
niento O. he
.rewasw last
that enacng
legislature the people
to
Of the Canyon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
WEDDING RECEPTION
RENDERED PAR K Err COUPLE
lsnecla1 corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence
DARKER, Idaho, Aug. ia we'd !,
q ding reception was tenlered this
evening by Mr. and Mrs. j J. S. Rudd
at thor residence, In honor of tlleis
son George and wife, formerly, Miss
Esther Jackson, who, to-day returned
from Salt Lake where they We're mar
RED in the temple.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with sweet peas and ferns and eighty
guests sat down to a wedding supper.
Il There was an abundance ofi$music
and singing and Mr. and Mrs Rudd{
wore an ideal host and hostess.
Mr.. George Is one of our most indus
trious young men and Miss Esther, one
of Parker's most popular young ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
(:

ger. the Yellowstone special, and two
ping pongs. The traffic and freight
ing is increasing.
II. Levine. proprietor of the Liberty
Z Clothing company. left Monday for
New York and other eastern markets to
buy for his stores in this county. &
The Rexburg Milling Company is
completing new elevator near the
depot which will have a capacity OF
1000 bushels.
& g. j. Engar and wife returned Tues
day from a visit to Utah. Mr. Engar
IS the leader of the band from Rexburg
that played AT the G. A. r. encanlp-
msnt. and received much favorable no
lice. being rated as third by the Judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
3s5st y=sE553 5s+ 49, sf}t
AUGUST SAMUELsON
DIES AT GOOSE CREEK
Especial Correspondence.)

T3-I7I- NN'I3VClttI Ss'1IIts'TUIIUVlICe.T "
#nAKLEY, Aug. 26-August Samuel
- son OF Locust, an old and respected
citizen of the Goose Creek valley. died
on the 14th ult.. and was buried from.
the Cassia stake tabernacle on Sunday.
\ the 15th. Funeral services We're held
under the direction of Bishop Oliver 3.
Pickett of Oakley Third ward.
Mr.. Samuelson had been troubled for
years with chronic appendicitis. and
recently the attack returned with more
severity SO that an operation was per-
formed, but the patient was too weak
TO rally. Mrs. Julia Handy. a daugt.-
ter OF Mr.. Samuelson, with her nus-.
band, who reside at Los Angeles, CAL
We're here during the sickness and fu-
neral of the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Mr.. 40 MRS. ]. U. STUCK
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Special Correspondence
ID AIRS, Aug, PA large number OF
! invited guests met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j Z. Stuck, Aug. 10. to
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding. The house and lawns
were artlstically decorated for the oc-
casion. About o'clock an elaborate
dinner was served, after which games,
stories of reminiscent nature and
other pastimes We're INDUCED in. About
9oclock refreshments We're served on
the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stucki Were married on
the high sea in the ship Emerald Isle.
Aug, 10, 1853. In 1850 they crossed the
plains with OK team In Capt. Isaac
Murphy's company; settled first in
Providence. Utah, and in 1870 were
called by President Young, With others
to settle Bear Lake valley. Since their
settlement here, ]. U. Stucki has held
many positions Of honor and trust.
both in Church and county. and has
taken very prominent part in the
building of this section OF country.
| Auntie Stuck is known far and wide
for her hospitality and skill In the cul-
mary art. Her home has for years
-------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake city
teachere Will be held In the Lafayette
School building on Monday and Tues
day. August 80 and 81. beginning at
a. m. OF the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 1sos-191o are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school cert lf,cates
sill please notify the undersigned NOT
later than Thursday. August 26.
Pens. Ink. and paper will be fur
nished.
a D. II. CHRISTENSEN.
Chairman Board of Examiners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing the present address
of any of tho following will confer
Louis Moser, formerly Of st. Anthony
Idaho. "a
VIM. Tipton.. formerly OF Lincoln,
Utah. =
Z, W. Wiley, formerly Of Salt Lake a-As'.
City.
Edgar Stark. formerly Of Garland,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

sheltered most OF the prominent wish
tors that come to our town.
BY their happy, genial disposition
they have built UP q large circle or
friends who are united in wishing them
peace and sunshine during the adyanc y
ing years Of their lives