davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

berta's story about Tootsie, to which
she was known to be devoted, and the
disappearance of which az a clue has
been one of the mysteries IN the search,
the police believe the couple left the
steamer because they did not have
enough money to pay their passage
On entering the room the detectives
questioned the couple. Roberta jumped
to Cohen's defense. She said. in effect
that she had lured the waiter away, and
that he was in no wise to blame. As a
lonesome lnotherless girl he was the
only one who understood and sympa-
thized with her.
Girl Tells Her Story.
Il did not see my father very often, >
said she. The list of October mother
and / took apartments in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel In Philadelphia. Mother
was the daughter of Robert BUST. and
grandfather was with us a great part
of the time.
But on the second day of December
my mother died l was very lonesome.
cried a great deal.
There was nothing in the word that
money could buy that l could not have
Yet l was most unhappy. for there has
been no one TO love me or to care about
me.
Soon after mother had gone grand
father said he would send me To Mrs.
Shipley's preparatory school at Bryn
Mawr l knew no one there and the
more I thought of going the more |
hated to go. ] was almost desperate
The only one l ever talked to much
after mother died was Mr.. Cohen He
was a waiter in the private dining room
where / took my meals. He used to
sympathize with me, and l learned to
tell him all that was on my mind.
He seemed to want to l.ep me so
much that l at last begged him to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

me away. and threatened to kill myself
If he would not. At first he would not
consent. even though he admitted he
loved me. but at last he agreed to go,
and We made our plans.
You know he was not always a
waiter. for once he owned string OF
race horses. and even now he has few
One of them he named Roberta for
me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

+. T. Hance died at his home in Liv-
ingston Heights Sunday. The funeral took
place today. The remains were inferred
in Arlington cemetery. He leaves a wife
and two daughters.
6. S. Cross of Washington has had a
house built at West Cherrydale and will
move in Friday
Mr.. Watts and family Of Fort Myer
moved to Clarendon yesterday. having ac-
CURED Carroll Doggetts house on Wal
nut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

in the world to make her happy. While
he is ove-joyed at the find g of his
granddaughter. he has not permitted this
to soften his feelings toward Cohen.
He is bent upon having the man prose
cuted to the limit Of the law. But in this
he may not be able to succeed
II is believed here the girl will plead
to have Cohen go unpublished The extent
of the punishment TO be meted out 10
Cohen. If any. will depend upon the in
fiuence the runaway girl can bring 10
bear upon the grandfather.
The police take little stock i'm the letters
written by Cohen found in the couple
baggage In which he pleads with the girl
not to run away. because 1t might ruin
her future. The police say he could east
-ly have written these and left them In
the suit case as evidence. in case they
were caught. of his honorable intentions
toward the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Rather Death Than Philadelphia.


When asked if she would carry out the
threat of suicide made in the letter the
girl said:
Il would rather die than live again in
Philadelphia l know this is a disgrace,
but l am just as pure and good as when
I met Mr.. Cohen.
IF my father or grandpa will take me
some place other than Philadelphia
would be willing to go with them. l
cried myself to sleep every night at the
Bellevue Stratford and my waking hours
were spent in thoughts of death l was
most miserable and unhappy In hotel
TILED with people, but no one to say
kind word to me.
'-Of course grandpa was splendid. but
he does not understand girls. l was
alone so much.
Il am willing to go to Miss Shlpleys
school at Bryn Mawr or to my father In
New York. I am really glad l am found.
No more roaming for me. I've had
enough of it,
After receiving the letter of December
IA from Cohen, Miss de Janon made an
appointment to meet him the following
day This was after she had been taken
TO her grandfather's home at No. PHO
Walnut street.
The night of December % she again
met Cohen secretly and. according to
Cohen wept and asked him to go away
December 20, after the girl had bought a
brown dress which reached only to her
shoe tops.
Wore Hair in Braids.
She let down her hair and wore it in
two braids to make herself look younger
than her seventeen years. Then she
passed as Cohens daughter. She had
S1oJ which her grandfather had given
her at various times, and jewelry be-
aueathed by her grandmother, who died
four years ago.
The man came to my house last Thurs
day and engaged room, paying for 1t
In advance said Mrs. Frank Parrin, the
landlady. He said that he was here with
his daughter and that his wife and an
other daughter would arrive from Mon
treal within few days.
The police are somewhat suspicious of
the letters. The envelope and postmark
of the one Cohen says he wrote De-
cember il was not found. The letter to
Mr.. de Janon was dated Saturday, but
no effort was made to mail 1t.
That the waiter anticipating arrest.
evolved the letter scheme as defense,
is among the police theories.
Cohen talked guardedly.
Yes | love Miss de Janon and wanted
to take care of her, he said. II tried
very hard to find employment in Chicago,
but without success.
when Miss de Janon would talk of
suicide | always tried to cheer her UP.
never made any demand OF any one
for money
Il do not know what they will do with
me when go back to Philadelphia. am
willing to take my chances.
Cohen is locked up in the Chicago ave-
nue. station. where he said he would waive
eXtradition papers. Roberta and TOotsie
were taken to the woman's department of
the Harrison street station. The Phila-
dephia police were notified to come to
Chicago and take charge of the pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

| CHICAGO, January 11.-Travel-worn and
penniless after their flight of 5000 miles
| to Illustrate search in which the police
throughout the United States were en-
gagged Roberta BUST dc Janon, the little
| invalid heiress, and Frederick Cohen, the
bald-headed waiter nearly thrice her age,
who served her in her grandfatherS
| palatial apartments in the Bellevue
Stratford, Philadelphia, were caught here
| last night.
| Detectives surprised the couple in a
| rooming house at No. 6S Superior street.
where they were living as father and
daughter.
Roberta was playing with her fox ter
rier. 'Tootsie.'' a gift from admirer
| of her mother, who died five weeks ago.
| when the detectives entered the ROOM
Cohen was reading in a newspaper the
| latest accounts Of the search.
Roberta exhibited no emotion. other
| than that attending firm defense Of
Cohen. Cohen was imperturbable.
Flight Lasted Twelve Days.
| The flight of the couple started in
Philadelphia December 20 Roberta kissed
her grandfather goodbye at . am, say
| ing she was going shopping. lie is
| Robert Buist, a seed merchant reputed
! to be worth $1,000 900, and Roberta is his
sole heir.
Roberta met Cohen by appointment.
They took express to New York.
Remaining there few hours, they con-
tinued the journey to Montreal where
fears of detection prompted them to flee
to st. John. n. 3.
After short stay, they boarded
steamer for Halifax. and Immediately
after discriminating FASTENED by train to
Boston The Boston papers revealed
the hunt that was in progress, and the
Thursday.
Their discovery is due TO Mrs Frank
Perrin, in whose home they took refuge
| She observed that the girl, who is seven
| teen. was DELICATE and refined and Ill
at ease in the surroundings On the
other hand, the unprepossessing waiter
served as cook and housekeeper and
proved himself accustomed to mental
work.
The incongruity of the pair worried
Mrs. Perrin. She saw the photograph
| of Roberta de Janon yesterday in a
Chicago paper, and became convinced
| the girl was her lodger. So she notified
| the police.
Tootsie Blocked Trip to Europe.
| 1t was the intention of the pair to
escape to Europe. With this end in
| view they took passage from St. John
| Roberta says they would not permit
| her to carry Tootsie to London, 50 they
| left the boat at Halifax
| Roberta had S125 when she left Phla-
| delphia and Cohen 50. In spite of Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Forced to Pawn Jewels.

Tie girl told her story in a simple
way. with no tears and with little show
Of emotion. Only when she spoke OF
her mother did her eyes fill and her voice
sink to a whisper.
While she talked she patted Tootsie.
her constant companion in her long
Journey. When she spoke Of Cohen it
was evident that she held him In high
regard. though compelled to pawn her
iewelry to buy food since their arrival
here.
Beginning with their fight from Phila-
delplia December -? the girl told how
they had gone to New York and spent
one night there. In New York they de-
cided to go to London. but. fearing de-
lection il they tried to embark in this
country, they took a train to Montreal.
Failing to catch a transatlantic steamer
a, Montreal. they travelled by rail to st.
Johns. y. T.. where they boarded the
steamer Corsican. From Halifax the
strangely mated Pair went to Boston for
one night then hurried on to Chicago.
I'VE passed father and daughter
wherever We went, explained Miss de
Janon. sometimes We gave one name
and sometimes another but usually we
registered Mr.. Robert La Place and
laughter.
Reaching Chicago, Cohen procured
room at IS West Superior street for "a
"A week and did light housekeeping. The
girl gave her bracelet and necklace. which
III pawned for $40. When arrested the
mai bad only. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Plan to Advertise Capital.

Scott Smith, vice president and manager
of the Pacific Slope Travelogues. left this
city last evening for the west. Before his
departure Mr.. Smith arranged to present to
the Washington Chamber of Commerce a
plan for advertising the advantages, beau
ties and historical places in the District
by means of moving pictures to be shown
generally throughout the United States,
and also the facilities presented by
Washington as a convention city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Big Fire at Punta Gordo.

TAMPA. Fla. January 11.-Fire. which
started yesterday morning, destroyed six
Of the principal business buildings in
Punta Gordo and-several smaller ones, en-
failing a loss Of between $4,000 and $780,
600. The origin of the fire is unknown
Heroic work on the part of citizens pre-
vented spread OF the flames to other
buildings. which might have meant the
total devastation Of the business section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Kansas Game Birds Starving.

TOPEKA. Kan. January 11.-kansas
quail and other birds are dying in large
numbers from starvation. The ground has
been covered with snow and Ice for
forty-two days and the birds are unable
to find grains or ground seeds to eat
Gov. Stubbs issued a proclamation yester-
day calling on the people to scatter grain
for the birds to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Grandfather BIames Cohen;
Girl Apt to Plead for Him

PHILADELPHIA. January 11-Oppos-
ing views as to which is the guilty party
in the elopement of Roberta B. de Janon,
the seventeen-year-old heiress. and Fred
eric Cohen. the waiter of the Bellevue
Stratford. which terminated yesterday In
Chicago. are held by the girls grand
father Robert Buist. the millionaire seed
man, and Mrs. Cohen. the wife who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

pany him. because of his undue influence
over her and the great disparity in their
ages
Mrs Cohen says she will stick to her
husband. She says she has no sympathy
for the girl who. she says. wanted an
escapade and chose her husband to ac-
. company her.
..He was a loving and faithful husband
until he became victim of that foolish
girl" said the wife today. I'm going to
stick to him through his troubles.
She refused to say whether she VIII
proceed with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suit
against Mr. Buist and Miss de Janon, for
the alienation Of her husbands affections.
for which she engaged counsel last week.
t.. Girl May Save Cohen.
Mr. BUST has fully forgiven the girl
for her escapade and will do everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
deserted when the couple fed from this

deserted when the couple fed from this
city December 20.
Mr.. BUST declares his granddaughter
did not realize what she was doing and
was the victim of a cunning adventurer.
Detectiyes are now on their way to Chi
caeo to return the girl to her grand
father and to bring Cohen here to face
a charge of abduction.
Law Would Reach Cohen.
According to Mr.. Buist's attorney, the
prosecution will be based on an act OF
the legislature which provides a severe
penalty for the wiilful taking away of
another person for the purpose OF profit
or any personal motive. Counsel de-
clared today that Cohen can be held
under this law. even If he is able to
prove that the girl consented to accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Journeyman Bakers Elect Officers

The Journeyman Bakers Beneficial
Union has elected the following officers
William B. Chrisman, president: William
Roessler. vice president; John FRANKIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Leg Broken by Jumping.

John Jackson, colored, was removed TO
the Emergency Hospital from l4th and
T streets last night and treated for a
fracture of his right leg. sustained by
jumping from q wagon. Jackson resides
at 1917 Church street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

recording secretary; Fred Fl. Schulze,
financial secretary: Henry Arnold. treas
urer: finance committee. Chris Loewen-
stein, John Grossart, John Geiger -Au-
gust Link and George Fink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Unmailed Letter to Father.

letter which Miss de Janon wrote
Saturday and addressed to her father.
but did not mail. read as follows:
Dearest Father can't tell you how
grieved / am to have caused you and
grandpa SO much trouble. l went away
becaus | did not want to go to that
school. nor did l want to stay in Phila-
delphia.
"As l could not live by myself, l per-
suaded Fred to go away with me. He
was always so kind and good to me, and
before leaving swore over mamma's grave
tina: he would never wrong me In any
way and that he would treat me as IL
were his own daughter.
HE has proved himself gentleman,
for he has kept all of his promises:
II can only speak in the highest terms
Of him. for he is a good hearted man. 1t
Is all nonsense for them to say that 1
was in love with him, for L was not-for
/ OILY cared for him as a dear. good
friend. If We are caught / am going to
kill myself as 1 could not bear to go
back again.
Please, papa. dear. take 'Tootsie' and
always keep her 9TH you. Be kind and
her.
Now please grant me one favor Please
forgive me and try to think kindly of
me. Also ask Mrs. Cohen to please for
give me. as ] did not realize what trouble
this thing would bring when I coaxed
her husband to go away with me.
please do not prosecute Fred. but be
he has treated your daughter. 1t was
all my fault. Goodbye, dear papa and
grandpa. ROBERTA.
.P S-Don't forget Tootsie.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Urged Girl Not to Elope.

October Il Cohen wrote a letter to Miss
de Janon requesting her to think Sc
riously over the question of elopement.
The letter was found among her effects.
1t reads as follows:
After thinking the matter over thor
ousl-iy came to the conclusion that
having nothing but your welfare and flu
ture happiness in mind, to show really
the first time since l have known you
how IN, Oh my love for you is by adj
v'si1. you not to take the step which
YOU VII later regret and which will dis
gr;.cc .-ou and make you unhappy in the
future.
You knew that I love you as l never
loved woman before: Furthermore you
knnw in your heart that toward you l
am strictly on the level and I am willing
to sacrifice ry future happiness only in
order 10 do tn. right and square thing by
you.
II will try to convince you that the only
reason ! won't consent to take you away
is because ] am a man of principle and
honor and because I really love you"
The letter. unsigned, was written on
the stationery of the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel and was mailed to Miss de Janon
at her grandfathers address in Phila-
delpiia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
To Our Friends.

We have opened q Few confec-
tiona.y at the old stand OF the Ia
Fayetie County Press, and vii
carry q line ef hieh-grade Can
dies. Cigars, Cigaretts, Tooaccos,
Stationary and Toilet Articles.
We have an iceless fountain as
sanitary as can be made, each
piass is washed in an alkah bath
and Is rinsed in a fresh water
whirlpool.
The whirlpool is % arranged
that g fresh supply Of water Is
used for each glass. Our fruits
and syrups are the best Each
and everyone having passed the
Pure Food tests. Our dispensers
are competent and courteous, our
drinks the best. We make a
number of new drinks, new speci
ais each day.
We solicit your patronage ahc
promise courteous attention.
MOORE i MOORE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
Gore Hap7eanss

- ae4rs~ as4-@.
TIE farmers 4 the section ara
nov IN the hay bIs.nsss.
Pew. Is. T.. Falilovs xith ,ha
help Il Psy. Mr. Corner hay-
i1st closed a ~ery successful
netting here AZ Andrews chanel
Quite a cr0<j from here attend
81 eaoreh al Free Springs Sur-
Mrs Fay NcYahon. Of Oxford.
= spending ssver.. rsexs hers
am9rr frienls.
! ersTd Of young people frog
h''-s Ell Dyed ishiag party c.
'be rlver Saturday.
NJ. Bruce Toney. CT College
IN. visiiel States SATURDAY AMI
sunday.
Mrs. TIA R.kard who has bsen
Quite sex Tor several ws=ks. xe
ara sorry = report = r. better.
Mss Minnie Gordon on u tie
-- pc s-rllS te--ne-S q Slaw
spent several days here ,he guest
81 Mr T.. 7. Gamble She all
Zach Ire c1nlng yesr IL the high
school II shaw.
Misses Mar TIlxeB Of ABB
vile, aud Cara Lanm@y. Of G.ea
vie s2sn: tie past week w.th
Misses Lo,rie and Irene Gamble.
Mrs Aitsrf Nets AMI isrilv.
Of S1rt.s, spenG the past x-ek
xlth her f.lh-r. M-. ;. ". smith
Mrs.. lis Ga1- ni- sreat last
Eeek Eila her parents near Bay
SPRING.
Andre<s Chapel is rroud 10
OSa a nice rex organ which i 4
great helrs = the singing.
Mics Annie Lewis. II Oxford.
spen- The week With her sister.
Mrs. Mamie L. Slate.
Ttere Sili De show in Gone
SATURDAY niga;- Everybody i.
invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
Rsso'rfoas.

Whea Mr.. W. u. Porter ex-
changed this life for t-e better
one on Aug. l0sh. this Sunday
school losi a nohle character, a
faithful, regular attendant and
hearty co-EOrker.
Her seat Kill be vacant in her
class. her voice n ssei IN the
singing. \ place 10 I'll in the
Home Department. which she
filed for a Iaag une. Nay it b.
her inspiration - all whC knew
her % i've that positive christian
life 10 make the mos Of ons's
tine and ability and 70 leave be-
bird . memory fragrant with
goodness ard christian service.
Whereas: God In lis vision.
md inhnlts goodness mas seen q
70 remove from our rsicst our be-
loved co-~orker. Mrs W ID. P0-
ter. Nov therefore ne il resolved
Ffrst-Thzt Ee a. officers
teachers Ari members Of thi>
Sunday school lose devoted aud
valuable member.
SeconG-Tnat re bow II hun
~ Submission 10 the al. of o. 3
Heavenly Fatae-. kRo~ing that
He doeth al things vel.
Third-Tn2t we extend 10 her
bsreayei family our deepest
sympathy in this affection
FoIrth-That a copy of tnese
resolutions oe sent her family a
copy Dc printed in both the Or
ford papers
No. now. b1. in coming years.
Irn-4y I've in the better land,
Wen read the .nezlilg OF our tears
Aud then some time We viii under
stand.
Wei catch the broken thread ss7ii
And finish what We have bsgln-
Heaven will mysteries ex !un-
And then, on then, We viii nnd -
stand.
Miss Fate Mcclure,
Mrs A. E. Beanlsrd, Commiite
Mrs ]. 5 Hudsoo-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
New York DIT.

The health OF this community
y very good except s,ms .es
have been sick for a few DAYS.
Hay moving and fodder pulling
seems 10 Dc the order Il tie ..aS
IN the neighbofhC ..
Air Walter Sullivan ard far-ifv
81 near Oxford, visit~i reia...e
here SATURDAY and sunday.
Mr.. Esksr Butle-. e near Ok
ford. visited 70 siIvse h4re Satls-
Cay ard sandar.
Several from tbs esgl ho-hosl
attended the BluI springs meet
in this ~eek.
Prof \. Il. Crawtori's -choo.
ei1se1 Friday.
Mr. Mil Aisms. % Fhila iel-
phia, EAs IN or midst cn= Jay
last week.
&r. C. v. CraEflrl has the
lines; sree; potGto~s TIA; ~ have
heard u. Ths~ have psenty saas
weighed three pounds Tney A.
the bunch yzn. Wac -1n lea.
thate
We learn TIA; IL. ! K. w.
ward has sod oct and expect. o.
move q Texas this fail. We A.
very sorry - Use sach 4 Cos
family ir1C cur Es;Shboshcl
AZ - nave 70 I5>e then, &c Ei-1
then prosperity We also Eri-
cone NJ C1EGri n eur mega
b5rhoo1 IN Mr. Wo1Sra-s's place
We have been h2ving some reag
nice Saore~s lately They have
ben ye-y .e.-s-1sas 3 well =.
oenedessi - peas. turnips ana
potatoes - al ate crops
Ar. \. D. Patton snd daash-
to-, Sera, VI alzyslss Spgiaes.
visited relatives here recently.
Miss ldiie Rankin resumed
her school Nork Monday. after
suspendins a weeS 81 zcc1ant Of
the Bay Springs meeting. We
Earn they had a flns revival. We
pay that Trey VII hol3 gu; faith
.1lly for TIA; i Eazt we nsei ali
oyes the country
Az nezs = scluca. re close ask
A. l5e c3rresr aaieni= ~ cone
gain We Ike % h14s fr0n A.!
Il then Prosperity % the dea-
EAG-E and Is many readers.
NsN York hii.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
A New Enterprise.

We take this method OF INFORM
ius the people of the county tnat
we are prepared to pay the best
market price for all kinds OF pro-
ince here mentioned, Poultry
Egos. Geese, Ducks, etc. Our
prices will appear each week IN
his paper. Our oftces are To-
cated AZ the American Express
co.'s Office. Call and see US:
BENNETT, LooNER i c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
FcrSale

To make room for young stock,
viii make very low prices for =
short time On one and two year
old tries and pairs Of thorough
bred White Plymouth pcek,
White WyAndct:e, Ligh. BFahna.
White and Brown Leghorn, But
and Black 0rpingion, Rhode -
Land Red ami Black Minorcas.
Some extra me COessrsss cheap
r. X. HUTCHINSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
rEAcneR's ExA MiNAuoNs

The regular Fall exa limitations fcs
public school teachers viii be hesc N
oxford on the following dates:
For White teachers On Friday and
SATURDAY, Sept aad and 2Id, and eri-
day sssd Saturday, Sept 18th nd isth
For cclcEed teachers Friday and
Saturday, Sept leth and 10th, and m
day aud Saturday, Sept 2Srd and 2iEn
Ii. I. SIXTH, Supt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01

Millions in the air. Ihink .,,, ol ,'' in
F[ery tine yea open you. m .,s;t..,,a =
= a whole menAgerla OF mierooes'
g go and bacteria wAen tae LIVER,
geIIns - snd bowels are active, these
s-oi-s4O.- - harmless. II they are TOR
geIn; = ~ ms he condition needed 70
pa !. = a,sssss; which Al this season :
Sc. " M ! nsAlarial nature: Ine
gene. re Heroine 20 keep NE NV
NO.. a-,-o-,seh and bowels ID sssse o.
sr, go "a activity. Il cares Iaoses-
EeAl.a 49,. a., .s.-',rssipatson. Price " cents
S.Si5 by 4. h. Scsaaea-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-01
AC,rd Of Thinks

Lake this method OF returning
,hanks 10 my friends and many
- he citizens OF Oxford for their
s u On and attention during the
I;l,asss Of my wife in this place
the past two weeks. Their atsen.
"a s;.,o and 81 mpathy has been high
:, srcrecia,ed by Us both.
~ j. d. ADAMS,
Watsr Valley. r. r. No O.