davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
BE brave, littlet girl. and have no
feari we are confdentZof your limo.
S!STERSV!LZE BEATEN
MoNoNGAH PLAYERS PILED UP
FOUR RUNS TO VISITORS
ONE.

The sistersviile team met defeat
yesterday afternoon at Traction Park
when It met the clever team OF Mo.
nongah. A single run was all that
the visitors could get while the home
team piled up four. Hunt and Talbot
formed the battery for,the home team.
James Carmony umpired. Hunt was
In good form and at no stage In the
game were the visitors dangerous.
Three hundred people watched the
visitors get a drubblng.
& The managers OF the City League
teams will meet Wednesday night Mt
the offices OF the Fairmont and Clarks.
burg Traction Company. There are
several matters TO come before the
meeting of importance and President
Dresbach urges a full attendance Of
the managers. ~ b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Howto Pretend You're Rich-A Low Brow

For years and yearl1 people have
taken me. for n millionaire. | can.
not walk out on the street with
out some one bracing me for bunch
OF coin-and give away us much
as IL / were millionaire-you know
much that is; all you can hide in your
left optic. must tell women how they
must act to be taken for wealthy
danes. Girls of So or 40 years must
dress In skirts about to their shoe
tops must comb their hair in some
freak way and wear an outlandish
hat with colors on It that Shrek a
piece OF sandpaper should be worn
on each knee. The paper will brush
together and make people think the
girl has silk skirts. A monstrous black
spocketbook should be carried In ore
or the other hand, and in the other
poodle dog. On the street the figure
Ut doesn't matter whether you have
one, or mott must be bent. A big
wad OF cotton should be put in each
cheek SO as to give soft sound when
you speak, and you must enthuse and
gush over every embarrassing thing
you see. "Oh isn't 1t n darling? Just
too cunning!" are good phrases to
begin the gush.
Older ladies iof about so or 60
should wear violet purple or some
other noisy colored dress, and stare
at everybody they mect-never turn
around to look at any one Chats
awful hard. isn't 1t girls?) Never
walk out OF child's way-walk over
1t and pass on with your chin up, as
if you didn't hear It below. If you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
JAMES PICKENs,

a careless air and talk as If there we're
picked. %
He should loiter around pool rooms
and hotel Hobbies with n toothpick in
his mouth ut meal times. He should
talk ABOUT the high time he had last
night with burlesque chorus, &c
The country boy who wants to pretend
he Is rich mans son is ratnerly
handicapped on account OF his tan.
However II he goes TO the city and
gets his hair shaved OF close to the
skin and buys pair of white flannel
pants (rolled up to knee), q soft skirt
red tie, cap the size of n dollar, n OK
OF Egyptian cigarettes. and rolls his
sleeves. up aove his CLOVIS, he will
be taken for u tennis player or a CALF.
or. He must talk loud and laugh In a
oisterous way at every one who comes
albng., The cigarette should hang
from the lower left-hand lip, and he
must assume lank expression. A
bunch Of keys worn in the pocket will
make poise like loose change.
A large wad of Confederate money
can be carried SO that IL some one
takes offensc at your insolence and
bingles you one. You can slip the cop
a bill and ask him TO pinch the coarse
person.
The cop will never look at the
phony bill until you leave. But It does
not matter much to him whether it's
good or not he will experience no DIFF.
flculty in getting some saloon keeper
to change 1t for him.
nDJrL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

meet another lady friend who is In.
on the game You can talk In loud
manner of the hard time you have TO
get hired girls. and how the chauffeur
smashed up the new six.cylinder on
Joy ride, &C., 1t will come easy after
n while, ..,E IA
Another good stunt Is for one lady
to stand by fine auto near the curb
and when the other lady comes out OF
the store. the one waiting should say:
Mrs. So and so, why. how do YOU
do? Every loudl. / recognized your
motor. and" &c. DO let us go
up to So and So and have n cup OF
tea before YOU go home" The people
who hear you will think the lady owns
the machine-then the other lady
can have her turn. In going down the
street, two ladies' should take up the
whole sidewalk.
The man should do the same but
when he knocks down an old lady he
should lift her TO her feet and say.
beg pardon you know, decudely nwk-
wa'd OF mel" and brushing his hands,
should walk on. 1t is a good plan to
be polite to the old lady, because
some husky who sees you may take
a bust at you. ,,.r ........
A man should talk about the poor
service the best hotel in town gives.
what n good valet he has, how his
father threatened to cut him OFF with
out cent, &c. A youth of 20 or 25
should wear pants rolled up to his
knees and an old felt hat with the
brim cut of short; he should assume
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for the erection Of the new
First Methodist Episcopal Church at
corner of Fairmont Ave. and Fourth
st. will be opened Aug. 8, 1910, at
1880 a. m. Plans and specifications
on exhibit at office of Chas. W. Evans,
Fairmont, w. Va, or office of Edwin
E. Pruitt, the architect. Columbus, O.
THE BUILDING COMMITTEE. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
B. & .. Railroad
3. & o. TIME TABLE.
DAILY. xDaily except Sunday. Isun.

day only.
FAlRMoNT, w. Va.
Schedule effective June list, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. s, 1920 a. M; No. II. '1:35 p.
M; No. 4, $3.50 p. m. local to Graf.
TONI
CUMBERLAND, ACCOM-, No. Q. 700
a. M, daily.
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 70. '1o:51 a.
NJ.
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
Z, 1925 a. m; No. II, s1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. Z, 1925 a. M;
No. II, .7:15 a. m. tlocaD; No. II,
s1:25 p. m. Cocal); No. 65,. '6:O3
p. M.
Mononcah Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. 2 17.2o
a. NJ; No. 4, x9:45 p. M; arrive, No.
9, 7:05 a. M: No. s, x4:15 p. n.
Fairnont, MorgantoWn and Pittsbura.
For CoNNELLsVIL1E and PITTS.
BURG, leave, No. /, $500 a. m; No.
8, x7:1O a. m; No. 50. leave 4:so p.
M. daily; No. 50, arrive, 1880 a.
m. Except Sunday)
No. 81, $3.50. Except Sunday p.
m; arrive, No. SO. Except Sunday
1880 a. M; No. 2, x7:4O p. M; No.
., xs:4o p. m, No. 6S, !1O:O5 p. m.
For MoRGANTowN, leave, No. es,
1890 p. m; arrive, No. g., 1880 p.
m.
PaWpaW Branch.
Daily)
Leave $500 a. m. and 400 p. m; ar.
rive DIS q. m and $500 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

district met ut Forksburg on Satur.
day, July 30th, 1910. at 1880 p. m,
pursuant to call OF the Democratic
executive committee.
The followding nominations were
made for district offices.
President of Board OF Education, r.
Q. Musgrave.
Commissioner OF Board of Educa.
ton. Bert Snyder.
The following delegates were Sc.
lected to, the county convention to be
held in Fairmont on August 10. 1910:
Charles II. Bowers. II. J. Floyd, G.
G. Michael, Clyde Vincent. o. II. P.
Bowers, Tom Clelland. J. C. Lynch,
Jacob Rogers. Albertus Summers, r.
w. Kisner, w. G. Tall, H. NJ. Smith,
]. C. Galliher.
Lincoln District.
The Democrats OF Lincoln district
met at the school house at Farming.
ton at the hour designated by the
committee. and was called to order by
Committeeman H. N. Martin.
John n. Hess was elected chair.
man and H. D. Martin, secretary.
The following men were nominated
for district Offices:
John A. Book, president of Board
of Education.
E. L. Jones, commissioner of board
OF education.
Grover Douglas, constable to fll va.
cancy.
The following delegates were named
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Dernocsatic
Conventions
econ.lnued from Page One,

: "
L. Thomas, S. L. Ash. B. F. Wells,
g. L. Kinney, ]. E. Youst, ]. D. Fur
bee, f. o. Murray.
Flat Run Precinct-Pcrry Anderson!
j w. Grub, C. Il. Toothman, G. G.
wilson, NJ. a.. Cross. II. D. Ash, Il. l..
Thomas. \. +. Gross.
Justice of the Peace for unexpired
Z two. years, w. y. C. Kendall.
President Board of Education. ]. R.
sTimms, Jr.
! Long Term Commission, A. ].
Hess.
Short Term Commissioner, ]. r.
Campbell.
Convention as whole endorsed the
delegates to county convention. Any
Democrat attending convention en-.
titled to fractional part OF vote allow
ed as delegate.
Members OF county committee in
Warrington district empowered to I'LL
vacancies.
(signeO
w. NJ. HESS, Chairman.
j f. HUGHES. Secretary.
Winfield District.
The Democratic voters OF Winfield
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

for the county convention.
J. 7. Martin, C. II. Michael, Chas.
Coehler, G. N. Straight, Lee Tooth.
man, Jaspar Jones, ]. C. Parrish, c.
Toothman. H. L. Morgan. A.. D. Clel.
land, T. L. cambridge, ]. NJ. Hamil.
ton. NJ. v. MILAN, Ed. N. Toothman,
f. w. Hamilton. p. G. Brand, Add o.
Toothman, lee o. Parrish, John Hy.
land. II. N. Martin, Otis Shaver, Chas.
Swisher, Geo. Peddicord. Walter Da.
Wis. Clarence Fletcher. S. L. Hess, C.
NJ. Sturm, A. Ray Kelley, ]. E. Hamil.
ton. L. II. Stephens, C. S. Davis, J. s.
Martin. S. j.. sturm. C. o. Messenger.
L. T. Wood, Marvin Tetrick, E. E. Tc.
trick.
(Signed)
J. N. HESS, Chairman.
H. D. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

A PLACARD MAY BE CASUALLY
USEFUL IN SHOWING WHERE"
after a classified I'D has brought the
tenant to your block to look at the
place. UP TO THAT POINT 1t is not
much OF an advertisement-no much
to depend upon, II you really want to
sell, or rent. Buyers and renters o;
property are influenced and INFORM.
ED ABOUT WHAT'S OFFERED by
the ads-usually ENTIRELY BY
THE ADS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
UNIFORM examination

The third uniform examination for
teachers certificates will be held in
the Normal School BUILDING, Fairmont,
and in the public school building,
Warrington, on Thursday and Friday.
August 11th and 18th, beginning at
500 o'clock Thursday morning.
All applicants must enroll either at
the county superintendent office,
Fairmont, or at the school building In
Huntington on the day before the ex.
animation is TO begin. ii,
CARTER L. FAUST,
- County supt. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

CHICAGO; Aug. 1.-Counsel for the
Chicago packers today filed an an!
swer to the civil suit for the dissolu.
ton of the National Packing Company
and its alleged affiliated concerns, In
the United States circuit court. The
answer contains general denial OF
the charges made and the packers will
fight the suit on its merits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
OFFICE OF THE
FA1RMoNT AND CLARKsBURG
TRACTION COMPANY.

!, FA1RMoNT, W. Va, July IA, 1910.
The Board of Directors have DE.
CLARED THE REGULAR sEMI.AN.
NUAL DIVIDEND OF "a PER CENT.
ON ITS PREFERRED STOCK, pay.
able AUGUST !, 1910, to the stock.
holders of record at the close OF bust
ness July 23rd, 1910. :
The transfer books will be closed
at 300 o'clock p. m. July 23rd and Will
be re'opened at 1890 o'clock a., m,
August End, 1910.
Dividend checks will be mailed.
WALTON MILLER.
Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

"
The STEWART GRANITE WORKS. Warrington Wva haye.ius
Randolph county W. Va Pcens and ar
rom the purchaser which speaks for itself. 'ts
the design Of this struc
Granite doors g standard bronze all d
pie with polished granite floor entire only THREE
lhe materials and construction is all of very best
CO. u. PlCKENS W July 23d 1910
IS Mr. FIR Stewart Warrington, WA ~ ~
Mr. Dear Mr. Stewart
Mr. jackson has finished the mausoleum excepr
express to you how well pleased everything and every way
want to say to that have for work wi
well pleased beofre this given
The work Is fully and than called for
had to trust Mr. Jacksons work and od1
trust watched the work make any
way and got Just what any changes
There is another thing the least bother
work had You looked after every do
think Mr. jackson men ever knew
Is pleasant and agreeable thoroughly honest
the building completed remains (whosc
feposng In their beautiful express the relief
you know had done about nil for them EXCEPT nf
have had that DONE whic his all great satisfaction
know mat there is such nice place have loft
satisfied as to the final disposition remains when lin
am very glad indeed that all you and Won
satisfaction and all dealings agreeable can
wanting anything in line appreciate the lo1
received from and trusting may live to mo
~ beg to remain truly, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

6 little cleaning up and l desire to
with the fine work in every detail.
ich 1 have had done but have never
in contract. AS I knew little about
Ice In many. respects and you did not
suggestions nor ask for any changes
made now, II l could in anything.
r worry to me that I ever had with
all and | was not called on to do one
would trust him to do anything for
nd reliable.
loss | SO much regretted are now
has given me.
ding this mausoleum and now that
me. 1t is also comforting to me TO
when the time comes and am much
m called away.
r Mr.. Jackson for me, has given me
lady recommend you and your firm to
orable and honest treatment 1 have
ct often.
JAMES PICKENs,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
BURLINGTON
HAS TAX FIGHT
SEEK REDRESS
FROM INCREASES BY NEW
ADMINISTRATION.

Burlington, May 11.-Mayor w. G..
Cross is made defendant in nine cases
which will be heard before the Sep
tember term of the district court,
brought by taxpayers of this city, who
allege that the assessments upon their
property, consisting Of household
goods, merchandise and real estate, is
Illegally excessive. These cases were
all filed yesterday, and are an after
math of the recent furore caused by
the publication of the increased as
sessments by the new city govern
, ment in the papers.
The hearing Of these cases is set
for September 10. The plaintiff having
the largest amount of property in
volved is the Chittenden & Eastman
Co, which holds that the assessment
Of $25, 700 upon its real estate and the
increase Of from $4,000 to $250,00O
upon its merchandise is excessive and
illegal.
The Merchants National bank holds
that it is unjustly assessed for $4,000
worth of United States bonds and for
shares in the National State bank of
Mt. Pleasant. It also holds that the as
sessment upon the basis Of $2O6.95 on
it's own shares is illegal and excessive.
1t holds the assessment upon the
bonds and Mt. Pleasant shares is a
violation Of the Iowa state and United
States constitution.
T. w. Barhydt protests upon an as
sessment against $25O,OO0 in real prop
erty: Blake & Wilson against $500 for
law library, w. e. Blake against house
hold goods for $500, Fred w. Field
against household goods for $500, the
Frank w. Chamberlain estate against
assessment of $4,000 upon household
goods, Ernest Macmillan against $500
on household goods and Matte B. Ed
wards against $1,000 on household
goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
SAYS ACTRESS is MOTHER
Man on Trial for kidnapping Incubator
Baby Denies. Claim Of Mrs.
Bleakley

Holton, Kas., May IF. H. Tillot-
son, on tr1al here, charged with COM
plicity in the kidnapping of Marian
Roberta Bleakley, the incubator
baby" from her hame in Topeka last
August, will not try to disprove the
array Of facts presented by the state,
showing his connection with the alb
duction. This was announced by his
attorneys today after the state had
rested. The case will be fought out
on the legal questions involved.
The defense maintains that Mrs.
Bleakley has no right to the child,
that it's real mother was Edith Stan
ley an actress, and that the child of
Mrs. Bleakley is dead Basing it's de-
Tense on these claims the attorneys for
Tillotson alleged the kidnapping was
not crime.
Judge Rains permitted the defense
to introduce as evidence the adoption
papers made out in st. Louis in 1904
on the child. This was fought Wig
orously by the attorneys for the state.
The attorneys engaged in dispute
over witnesses. The state called Mrs.
Barclay as witness, but she refused
to answer questions on the ground
that she might incriminate herself and
the court upheld her.
The attorneys for the defense then
insisted that Mrs. Bleakley be put on
the stand, but this also the court de-
MED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
HONOR IS PAID
TO MEMORY OF
POLISH HEROES
MONUMENTS TO PULASKI AND
kOSCIUSCZKO, WHO FOUGHT
FOR AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
UNVEILED AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-Two
monuments to the memory and deeds
Of Pulaski and Kosciusczko, the 70
lish heroes, both of whom fought ana
one of whom died that liberty IN
America might live, we're dedicated
today. The time of the dedications was
so arranged that President TAFT could
attend each.
While the president made the prin-
cipal address at the unveiling OF the
monument to Pulaski, which STANDS
in the triangle at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Secretary OF
War Dickinson was making the princl-
pal address at the Kosciuszko statute
in Lafayette park, opposite the White
house, and J. F. Smulzki, of the Pollsn
National Alliance made an address IN
Polish.
The monument to Pulaski was erect
ed by an act of congress-, but the stat
ute to Kosciuszko Is gift to the ma
ton from the Polish National Alliance
and other organizations Of Poles who
have made their homes in the free re-
public for which their distinguished
countryman fought. There was a dou-
BILE significance to the unVeiling OF
the monument to Kosciuszko, for 1t
marked the opening here tomorrow OF
the First Polish National congress- to
attend which thousands Of Poles from
all over the United States have come.
The purpose of the congress IS TO
discuss in all its phases the condition
of the Polish nation, to acquire famil-
iarity with the needs of the Polish ma
tional life and find ways and means OF
fulfilling them.
The ceremonies which preceded the
dedication of the statutes were long
planned and very elaborate. A military
parade in which all the regular troops
stationed at Fort Myer, as well as the
national guard of the District of Co
iumbia, marched, was one of the fea-
tures Brigadier General Tasker H.
Bliss, u. S. A., was in command.
The Pulaski Monument.
In the heart of the buster section OF
the city the monument to Pulaski
stands. fourteen feet from the side
walk, in a triangular green. In the sad
die of a charger Is mounted the figure
of the hero in the Polish Hussar
uniform in which he won command of
a brigade of Washington's cavalry for
his gallant conduct at Brandywine.
Pulaski always wore the uniform OF
his beloved fatherland, and it clothed
his breast through three years Of val
liant fighting on American soil until
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Parliament Meets to
Pay National Tribute
to Late Kings Memory

father and sovereign, thus suddenly
called away. May God give us all His
divine help to bear this heaviest cross
which He has seen fit to lay upon us.
His will be done. Give me a thought
in your prayers which will comfort
and sustain me in all that I have to so
through.
'Let me take this opportunity Of ex-
pressing my heartfelt thanks for all
the touching letters and tokens OF
sympathy have received from all
classes, high and low, rich and poor,
which were so numerous that fear
it will be impossible for me to thank
everybody individually.
II confide my dear son into your
care, who know will follow In his
dear fathers footsteps, begging you to
show him the same loyalty and devo-
tion you showed to his dear father.
know both my dear son and daugh-
, ter-in-law will do their utmost to
merit and keep 1t.
! Alexandra"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
OPPOSE PLAN
OF PRESIDENT
APPROPRIATION FOR TARIFF
COMMISSION MAY BE
BALkED.

Washington, y. c., May lit is
declared today that Payne, Dalzell and
other high protectionists plan to
oppose the presidents request for
$250,000 to enable the tariff board to
investigate the cost of production here
and abroad to lay the foundation for
another tariff revision.
Many Changes in Bill.
The Railroad bill as it passed the
house yesterday makes many changes
which, if accepted by the senate, will
greatly affect Interstate commerce
The commerce court is created to ad-
judicate cases on appeal from the In
terstate commerce commission.
The stocks and bond issues Of rail-
roads are controlled by the bill. The
long and short haul clause provides
that raiiTs saGs c4nnot charge more FOL
ia short haul than long haul over the
same line. The telegraph and tele-
phone are under the control Of the
commerce commission.
Many other provisions seek to pro-
tect the shipper and prevent rebates.
Mr. Clark, the minority leader, said
the Democrats voting against the bill
thought it had more bad than good
features. He said when 1t was first
brought in the bill was finally drawn
in the interests Of the railroads: that
every amendment helped the bill, but
there were not enough Of them.
Purchase of Friar Lands.
The house passed series Of reso
lutions calling for information as to
the actual purchasers Of the Philippine
friar lands under the guise OF the
"Mindoro Development company
which Representative Marion Of Colo
rado claims Is backed by the American
Sugar Refining company. 1t also
adopted a conference report bill to
create bureau Of mines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
ATTORNEY BAILY DEAF
Prominent Des Moines- Corporation
Lawyer Succumbs to Attack
Of Apoplexy.

Des Moines, May 11.-William III.
Baily, senior member Of the law Arm
of Baily & Stipp and former solicitor
and corporation counsel for the city
Of Des Moines, died suddenly Of apo
plexy at his home, 1910 North Sixth
avenue, at o'clock last night. He
was 60 years Of age.
He Is survived by his wife, one son,
Robert w. Baily OF Des Moines; two
brothers, Samuel Baily of Postville,
and Eli N. Baily Of Sac City, and three
sisters, Mrs. Emile Blake of Omaha,
and Misses Louise and Fannie Baily Of
1900 West Seventh st-eet, Des
Moines.
William H. Baily was born in Coles
burg, Ia, on April 5, 1850. He was
the son of Presley G. and Harriet G.
Baily His mother died on July 4,
1909. Mr.. Baily was graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin in the
class of 1873 and from the law class
of the University Of Iowa In 1875.
He practiced in partnership with
former Gov. Frank d. jackson for a
year at independence. Then he re-
moved to Spirit Lake, where he re-
manned for ten years and came to Des
Moines in 1888.
Mr.. Bai1y was married to Miss Alice
Crawford of Baraboo, Wis, in Septem-
ber, 1873. They became acquainted
while in school at the University of
Wisconsin. Mrs. Baily has been one
of the most prominent club women
Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
ls,,dso eae1s
aolIOlSIH 0lB@S

London, .,,, s,lv1S
this aftern; I2eloos lsoIAoaslH o4o4a =. ~
ute to the memory of King Edward
and to welcome his successor, King
George. A message from the new
monarch, In which he announced the
death of his father and his own sue
cession, was read in both houses.
which subsequently adopted addresses
of coincidence and congratulations to
the king.
Queen Mother on Nations Grief.
The queen mother, Alexandra, has
addressed the following letter to the
nation:
From the depth of my poor broken
heart wish to express to the whole
nation, and our own kind people we
love so well, my deep thanks for the
touching sympathy in my overwhelm-
ing sorrow and unspeakable anguish.
Not alone have I lost everything In
him, my beloved husband, but the ma
tion, too, has suffered an irreparable
loss by the death Of it's best friend,