davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
BOOK REVIEWS.

MAURICE HEWLETT: Being a Criti-
cal Review Of His Prose and Poetry.
By Milton Bronner. author of Let
tiers From the Raven" Boston:
John w. Luce & Co.
1T seems a stupid custom, a rather
Irish break. to wait till a man is
moldy to determine whether or not
he be still fresh and sweet. An I'M
grateful and churlish habit, too. tied
up in such silly phrases as 1.-THE purifying
effects of time" So. those who find real
pleasure, as so many do, in Maurice Hew-
let's beautiful stories are satisfied, at
the clearing up of a personal obligation.
that Mr.. Bronner did not, according to
custom, put off his splendid appreciation of
this writer until its subject was perma-
nently out of reach. Readers have an
added enjoyment in the thought that per-
haps Mr. Hewlett himself shares their in
terest I'm this delightful book. One by
one and then all together, the volumes Of
this author are reviewed from the COM
mon standpoint of admirer, friend and
literary judge, the first two making way
upon occasion, for the claims of the third
claims superior in this connection. Each
book is examined in the light of the influ-
ences both native and derived. that go
Inent. effects of settings. achievement of
atmospheres. creation of types, artistic
ensemble and the unique personality of
the author saturating the whole, round
up the study of each. All are then
massed to show the lines of cleavage be-
tween early and later ENDORSEMENTS of
theme and manner. Up to the present
these writings bulk i'm the rich and mel
low Renaissance tales, romantic tales of
fond adventures. OF these, 1.-The
Queens QUAR-" stands first. and such
Grst that this critic places it, without
Gisparagement, beside Sir Walter Scotts
story of Mary Stuart, beside Schiler's,
and Alfieri's and Swinburne's. The indi-
cations are that from now on Mr.. Hew-
lett will concern himself about the men
and women of his own time. Speaking of
women. this author has achieved fine
women-as Meredith has They are 1.-The
pivots about whom his comedies and trag
cdies move" So. Hewlett is compared i'm
this line of creation with Meredith, Hardy,
Stevenson. kipling and Barrie, i'm the
anne line. In the matter of this authors
style about which more is felt than can
easily be expressed. Mr.. Max Beerbohm,
himself an adept in the use of English,
saws, For sheer artistry in the use of
words Mr. Hewlett beats any one since
Robert Louis Stevenson and Walter Pa
ter" His masters here are Sir Thomas
Browne the Bible. Don QuiXote, Mallory,
Carlyle. Dante and the early Italians, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

Spain in Venezuela. New Granada and Peru. f.
B636p.
Shand. A. !. Soldiers OF Fortune in Camp
and Court. 1907. E-9Sh165s.
Taylor, I. A. The Cardinal Democrat. 1905
E-M317t.
On243t.
Thomas Of Celano. Life OF Saint Glare. E
C543t.
Williams H. y. A Rose Of Savoy: Marie
Adelaide OF Savoy. Duchess de Bourgogne
Mother Of Louis XIV. f M33i6sw.
Winter William. Life and Art of Richard
Mansfield: with selections from his letterm 2v
E-M3l9wi.
Todhunter John. Life of Patrick Sarsfeld
Earl of Lucan, with a short narrative Of thu
Jacobite war in Ireland. 1895. E-Sa7S4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Suuarinu the. Circle.

NHAYOR MAHOOL of Baltimore, apropos
lV4 of a Fourth of July expenditure that
seemed extravagant, said one day:
Even to celebrate our glorious Fourth
a man should keep within his means.
He should remember that on the Fourth,
no less than on the third or fifth. it Is
far easier to complete round of pleas
ure than to make things square after
ward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
The Smart Set Language.

From London Opinion.
What a beautiful costume. dear"'
do you like it?"
''Oh, my dear. / love it. It's just toe
hideously fashionable for words.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

to which he was born: but by the sweat
of his face he had climbed to hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

MAURICE HEWLETT: Being a Criti
cal Review of His Prose and Poetry
By Milton Bronner. author of Let
tiers From the Raven" Boston
John w Luce & Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
CHIEF SHEETS TELLS OF
LUND BOYS CONFESSION

That II. A. Lund confessed TO The de-
structlon OF property al the Westminster
college April 4 after his arrest was the
testimony OF Chief of Detectives George
Sheets in Police Judge Bowman's court
Friday morning, when the trial of the
Iund BOYS was resumed,
According to Chief Sheets, the contes-
sion was made In the office Of the lailer
at the city hall but Lund questioned
the value as being $500. Chief sheets
also testified that p 6 Lund had denied
ever being in the college, until confront
ed by his cousin II a, 1,und. after which
he admitted that nc mad been with him.
JaiIer Wilkinson likely Will he called
to. testify as 10 what II. a. Lund told
him regarding the destruction OF the
property. ~
r 6. Lund testified that he and n.
A. Lund were intoxicated He denied all
knowledge OF the destruction OF prop
erty and said that he did not remember
how they entered the buildings; but ad :
mItted that both had heen In the builde
ings.
Ten witnesses testified 10 the good
characters of the defendants prior 10 the
trouble Other witnesses will testify
that depredations had been going on in
the college prior 10 this trouble.
The hearing Of the case was continued
until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
RESERVATIONS FOR
THE BIG EXCURSION
AII-Utah Jaunt Is Attracting
Many Prominent Bust
ness Men.

Reservations for the Commercial club s
All Utah excursion wcro made by twenty
five more business men OF Salt Lake. and
IL was announced by the excursion com
mittee that 125 or more would avail
themselves OF The opportunity Letters
from the commercial organizations oI
Provo. Lchl and Brigham City wero re-
ccived. giving further assurance of q
hearty welcome at each place
r. r. Irvine, chairman OF the Provo
Commercial club committee on arrange
mcnts for the reception wrote. saying
that the eXcursionists would be met at
the station by the Provo Automobile club
and taken for a ride about the city for
an hour and thon Ia the Commercial club
rooms. In the evening meeting will be
held at tho Provo stake tabernacle. \
programme has been arranged in which
the tabernacle chorus OF $50 voices Will
give three numbers, and there Will bo two
selections by the band and two by the
quartettc. which Will accompany the cN-
cursiop This will complete the musical
programme and the remainder of the
time Will be taken up with speech OF
welcome in behalf OF the citizens OF
Provo and speeches by Governor William
Spry and others OF the excursion party.
Charles c, Friel secretary of the Lehi
party would be met at the train and
escorted to the opera house. where one
speaker on the programme would extend
the welcome OF the citizens Of Lehi
The Box Elder Commercial club wrote
that the club would meet Friday night
TO complete It's plans for the entertain
mcnt OF the Salt Lake business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Three Women and Two Men Are
Restored to Single
Blessedncss.
DRINK, N0N-SUPP0RT AND
DESERTI0N ARE GROUNDS
Hermann BOrrman Ordered to
Pay Wife 500 a Month
Temporary AIimony.

Five DEGREES OF divorce we're granted
by District Judge Morse Friday in favor
OF the plaintiffs in the following cases:
Orina NJ. Leslie VS.. James Leslie
habitual drunkenness. Mrs. Leslie was
awarded the custody of the four chill
dreu, so month alimony and 500 at
torney fees.
Mary l.. Burt VS. Alexander Burt nom
support and habitual drunkenness. Mrs
Burt WAS given the three children, $40 a
month alimony and SIS attorney fees.
Peter J. Gallagher VS.. Catherine 5
Gallagher. dcserton.
Ida r Parsons VS.. Elisha b. Parsons.
desertion and non-support,
Carl Jensen VS. May Jensen. deseruon,
IN the ease OF Theodore Borrmah
against Hermann Borrman, the deteu-
dant was ordered 10 pay his wife SloO
a month temporary allmony pending the
rial of the case and $50 suit money. The
restraining order against Borrman, TO
prevent him from disposing OF his prop
erty and from interfering With his wife,
remains in force.
William p. Sturgis was ordered to pay
Annie Sturgis Sl5 month temporary
allmony and SIS attorney fees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Commercial Club Traffic Bureau
Says Constitution Is Be-
ing Violated.
LEGISLATURES HAVE
PASSED UP NATTER
Pertinent Questions Are Asked
Concerning the Transports
ton of Fuel.

Continuing its campaign for lower
coal rates, the Commercial Club Traffic
bureau issued another bulletin Friday,
calling attention 10 the violation of the
constitution Of the state by every leg
islature in its refusal to comply with
Article MI, Section Is, which reads as
follows:
The legislature shall pass laws estab-
fishing reasonable maximum rates of
charges for the transportation of pas
seneers and freight for correcting
abuses and preventing discrimination and
eXtortion In rates OF freight and passen-
ger tariffs by the different railroads. and
shall enforce such laws by adequate
penalties.
The bulletin says further:
Has the legislature obeycd this man
Session after session has occurred and
absolutely nothing has been done in
establishing reasonable rates.
Why?
Because thoroughly organized,
stealthy. persistent and alert opposing
lobby has prevented it every time ii has
been attempted.
How much longer are the people OF
Utah going to stand this neglect of sworn
duty by men they send TO the leGisla-
ture?
II the people of Utah want reasonable
freight rates and cheap coal. send no man
to the legislature who will not first
pledge himself TO obey the mandate OF
the constitution, and stop sending men
there whose persistent neglect OF sworn
public duty for presents OF railroad
passes. tickets 10 cheap shows and din
ncrs at second class restaurants has long
been the Joke and by-word OF the streets
and a reproach to the dignity OF the
state,
Tho supply and price OF coal in this
city is controlled by the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
That railroad absolutely refuses TO do
anything for our people in reducing its
eXorbtant rates.
II rests with the people to make that
railroad reduce them
VIII the people do it?
Coal must come down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
And Turns it Upon Him and
Robs Him of Watch and
$50 in Cash.
ESCAPES AND GIVES
GUN TO NEGRO PAL
Who Uses 1t to Hold Up Three
Women, but Gets
Nothing.

Let me see your gun, seemingly
jokingly asked Slim Gllchrst, who,
when handed the revolver, turned it upon
Frank Raymond, its owner. and robbed
Nlin of a gold watch and chain. valued
al 500 and $50 in cash. I'm the office OF
the James Stewart Contracting company.
across the street from the new CONNER
cial alub building. this morning ut 1880
O'clock,
Gilchrist then escaped with negro
companion. who thirty minutes Letter
with the stolen revolver, held up Mrs
Elizabeth Arlington. her d3ugh!er' Eva Eva,
Yealn, Of Nt9 East Third South street. on
East IhrS- South street between Ninth
and Tenth, East streets. The women mad
no money &r valuables and were allowed
TO so home.\
Victim Is Nightwatchman.
Raymond il: employed by the Stewart
company as night watchman- He said
that he is well acquainted with Slim.
who had beer employed in the capac,ty
Of 1aborer at the building for four months
When he saw ''Slim' step into the Office
he said. he thought nothing about IT,
as men employed on the building are III
the habit of dropping in once in awhile.
Raymond said that he was about 10
ask slim" who his friend, negro,
standing outside. was, when sim smii.
ing asked To sec his revolver. Raymond
took the revolver. OF Smith 81 Wcsson .3S
calibre type out of it's holster and handed
IL over. Slim Immediately turned 1T
upon Raymond and commanded him 10
hold I'D his hands. He then took $50 In
cash and q gold} watch and chain. after
which he ran out Of the office.
Raymond saw t'Slim'' run off with the
negro and is also sure that slim passed
the revolver TO the negro. lie described
the revolver as a blue steel one, wnlch
description is the same as that given by
the women who thirty minutes later
wero held up by rhc lone negro.
Halted OH Way Home.
Mrs. Arlington said that. with her
daughter and friend, she was returning
home All three women. saw the negro
standing on the sidewalk. but paid no
attention TO him until he stepped in front
of them and. leVeling the weapon at their
heads, commanded, them to hand over
their valuables His search was fruit
less and he commE Ended them 10 go on
to their home, and watched them untl
they were lost in 'the darkness TheH
Immediately notified the police and iur-
nished a descriptions of the negro. which
was given TO, all patromen on duty.
After Raymond saw Slim and the
negro depart, he immediately telephoned
the news of the h9ldup to the station
and gave a description of Slim" Su-
perintendent Rourk OF the Stewart COM
pany upon hearing @f the holdup, gave
the police the name of slim" Both
slim" and the negro are being searched
for throughout the / city. Slim has
been wanted for the last few days on
the charge Of refusing TO pay for auto
mobile hire. lIc Is ~ell known to the
poliCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
SPECULATION.

The present time is favora-
BILE for urging the benefits Of
life insurance. The business
world frequently experiences
the uncertainty of speculative
Investments.
While IT may be proper and
in many eases necessary to IN
vest money in way that will
not be certain of returns, yet
before one can afford to take
chances in any business ven
turc, whether speculative or
otherwise, he must. If he rs TO
be classed as a far-seeing bust
ness man, provide against pos
sible contingencies by protect
ing his family, his creditors
and his business associates.
Life insurance does not prom
ise big returns if one lives, but
comparatively small deposits
invoke Security in case one
is called hence in the midst Of
Il business career. If he lives
his deposits Will come back TO
him.
If n man rs honest with his
family, his creditors and his
business associates, he Will in
crease his insurance as the
speculative horizon becomes
more cloudy. Some people do
not realize the need of good,
old fashioned life insurance.
The man who is looking for
Investments is not necessarily
the man who needs to carry
this question on his mind, but
II is the man who has already
invested who needs insurance
10 round out his position in the
business world.
CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCE & INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
PROVO MAN IS PLUCKED,
But ARTICLES RECOVERED

Catching Jerry Shay in the act OF
stealing money from the pockets of John
Flynn, who was asleep In chair in the
street Motorcycle officer Griffin took
Shay To the police station. where Inc was
charged with grand larceny, Friday
night When searched, all Of the papers,
the pocI<etbook and money possessed by
Flynn. with the exception Of piece OF
tobacco, 10 cents In CASH and Il pocket
knife. were found in Shay's pockets.
FLYNN. who was Intoxicated. was also
placed in the city Jail t9 sober up. He
told the police he had cpmc to the city
from Provo canyon 10 attend to some
iDurb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
STOMACH TROUBLE CLAIMS
OLD HAND AT THR0NTLE

Funeral services over William l.. i'okcr.
who died Thursday OF stomach TROUBLE.
will be held at the family residencic. 21T
West Fourth South street. Sundayk In
terment will be I'm MI. OliVct.
William Coker WAS ~ years oldl and
was born in Indiana. During his boy
hood hc demonstrated a strong hiking
for machinery. and when 4 young man
began firing ON II locomotive. Iatgr he
was raised to engineer. and for the hpast
thirty years was employed about the Cast
ern and western states in that capatcity.
His wife died about two years ago. yrwo
chilrden survive him. For the past few
years he had been working for the hen-
ver & Rio GranCc railroad here. Hei was
a member OF the |, o, o. f., No. 81 OS
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
FATHER OF DAUGHTER
ILL ABUSES PIN

Ncighbors residing In the
the home OF Thomas James. o.
of a mile south OF Sugar Hois'
10 the police Friday afterno<
daughter OF James was dyln
need of a physician. Motorcy'
Grundvig and Assistant Healtf
sionor DR.. II. y. Sprasue res
The call. Or Spraguo said
are grave doubts OF the recoy
girl.
The case was first brought
tention of DR.. SpraSuc when
ported 10 the health departmer
Young woman was suffering y
pox. An examination resulted
nosis of tuberculosis and the IN
cumstances OF the family va
10 the county physicians, &C
by DR.. f. u. Steele. Dr. r.
assistant county physiciani VT
home Friday afternoon ana
Ernest Van Cott in attendance:
When DR.. Sprague first csI'
home James abused the ply
ioId him he did not care 20
daughter attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
,e stars incline. but do ~
HOROSCOPE
BY coset'e.
Saturday, May le' y
Now shall they win the pun.
Who speak i'm accents iouu

Mercury is stationary iih,, II,
The Moon is In Srea'eS'
ward Iii. ror
planets marks this day. & 5u'
fion augtus brillient resuiiS
takings begun this Gay, ~ ~
benefit to all workers anu "
as we'll as merchants .,ad
Mercury's power Is exss,,T,, ex,,,o,,
advertisers. writers, calcuan
crs. representatives. canvass
LAWYERS and lecturers. ,>
Venus is brightly forfuneaass
and shines on comtship. ensse
weddings. cnfe
visiting and anything c9nnSh c,. Shrj'
sic and dancing are unoe' 40
DrcssmakerS. milliners.
run,ors jewellers. caterers,
Generally and salespeopie G''s' s'
Mars excrts fiery ,i,trr snpc>
10 persons OF energy anu , " ar
ing TO make men r"csossv ,n savoj(
ines @ II will he we'll 10 a,.
ness today and 10 be a un and
In dealing with water. nre
saturn Is In an aspec, an
for buildings. real es''''
with elderly persons, .,,ould 4
Those who are III sho'
from physicians today. IN sc|
The time Is propitlous ,,,nS w
,o,, children or start !"n
hI,s,ness i"r or professions. "A
puS.neSS SnrsSns y Win this bIrtn f.
n,dIi IsrSSmi during "'t the twelvems2;Iu,'o' J, q
son and discretion ,adov are p
Children born .o''rf nften ~
cts and signs ina, Ouch ~ s pf|
capability, but 700 ,nIne 10 A
toward eoi"e
opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
MRS. w. NJ. M'CARTYt
PAINFULLY INJURED

Mrs w NJ. McCarty. wife OF Justice
W. NJ McCarty OF the supreme court.
while walking past the sink in the
kitchen OF her homo, 1863 Thitd avenue.
slipped. and in falling to the nPor struck
her head on the sink, Friday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Drs. IT. n. Mayo and
A. NcCurtan were immediately sum
moned The physicians. upon an exam
nation found Mrs. McCarty iu( "A serious
condition. Mrs. McCarty. although rest
Ing easy, will be confined to her bed
for some time. After the accident Jus
tice NcCarty was informed and left the
chambers AT the city and county, building
for his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
A RARE AMATRICE.

Lovers Of rare gems are invited to
inspect IN Amatrice Gem now on exhi-
bition at McConahay s Jewelry store,
for sale but is valued at 800 1T has
been named ''The White Lady" be
cause it displays in natural cameo form
the figure Of a graceful girl clothed in
a white gown. McConahay also displays
for sale a splendid selection Of mounted
and uumounted Amatrice at very rea-
snnahln prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Frank Lewis, Ironworke,
saults Louis Cheonis, W,
in Restaurant.
WOUNDED MAN IS NOW
IN CRITICAL conn
Assailant Runs Into Al
Officer, and Is Now
City Jail.

Slashlng the head. face ana
Louis Chconis 10 the bone win
and leaving his Victim to dIo 4,
trance Of 222 South State str.a,
Lewis. an ironworller, I'm s,,.,
escape. ran into the arms ~ =
bempel who was runnino a.
Friday night nj $50 o'clocs ~
taken TO the police station scar,
The broken razor covered w5,,'
blood taken from him. after =
was charged with assault viii
weapon and placed I'm jail. Ch,'
removed 10 the emergency No.
tended by DIR. II B. -Sprar,e y
taken 10 ST. Marks hospital M
reported to be III a critical condI
According TO Ben Coloturas a
Boukas. who were present. LevIr
The Busy Bee cafe. where IN
employed and after ordering 4
meal and eating IT,. refused To ns'
meal. Chaonis told him In h
cafe and followed him out ON n
Turning suddenly, Lewis thrc,r
arm around the neck ~ Chez
welding the razor with his ~
did frigbtful execution.
Result Of the Assault
In the ensuing struggle Cl,a,
his face and head opened to the <
numerous gashcs. one cut extend
the forehead down across the he
the chin and splitting both ma
eye. Grave doubts of saving tb<
are cnterta iupl T"
Tearing himself away from ths
Of Lewis, cheonis ran into the
at 222 South state street, whIc,
the kitchen of the cafe. Lewis
Catching Chconis in the hal,
slashed his victims LEFT arm Ia
I'm six places. after which Cheor
the floor and Lewis darted ol|
hallway.
Lieutenant licmpel. who had
formed. was running toward th,
and Lewis ran into his arms.
was picked UP by walters emr
the LOBBY cafe a few doors
State street, and assisted Into
Bee cafe where everything waS
his comfort Until the arrival OF
patrol when he was taken TO 4
gency hospital. IL required flftc6|
TO close the wounds, after NJ
Spraguc ordered the man remor
Marks s hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST Is
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

Tho annual Stephens oratoric;1l medal
contest was held I'm the high school gym
nasum assembly Friday afternoon, when
fourteen members OF the Junior class con-
tested for first bouors. There was n hand =
some gold medal for the winner of both
tho girls and boys contest and the Sc
lections OF the Judges were Miss Tulla
Mollerup with the subject, American n
Carclessncss of Life" and ANel Madsen.
who talked on Direct legislation The
contest was far better than amy oratori~
cal contests that have ever been held at
the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
The High Cost Of Iiyi1

Increases the price Of man
ties without improving the qun
ley s Honey and Tar maintain
standard OF excellence and
curative qualities without any
in cost. 1t is the best remedy g
colds, Group. whooping cough e
ments of the throat, chest a
The genuine is in a yellow pad
fuse substitutes. Schranlf
Drugs, "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
LABOR TO CONSIDER
F00DSTUFF PRICES

The regular meeting of the Salt Lake
Federation of Labor was held at the
Federation OF Labor hall Friday night.
A proposition was presented by G. r..
Watts TO join In movement for lower
prices of foodstul1S. committee, con-
sisting of n. r. Thurston. Joseph Lane
and II. Bckhol was appointed 10 look
into the matter.
Another committee. consisting Of a. =.
Goodmansen. Theodore Marks and IL, NJ.
Iieberthal was named to consider the
feasibility of organizing Il label league
in this city. Robert Stcrratt of the
Street Car Mems union was elected n
frnSLce OF the federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Business OnportlnnitY.

The Union Central Life Insurance
company wants an experienced life man
as general agent for Utah. Good oPpqr-
Clark. president. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14

Mrs. +. NJ. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs
G. j. Mcpherson of 62S South Second
East street wish TO express their thanks
to the many neighbors and friends and
to the members of camp 33S. w. o. W.,
for the many kindnesses shown them
and for the beautiful floral Offerings
given them in this their great bcreave-
ment--the loss of their son add grand
son. FREDERICK j. I{E NCH.