davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
News and Notes
OfWOr1e71' S Clubs

The Ladies' Literary c'un "et rfi"aS
afternoon at tho club mouse iro'esSol
Torild Arnoldson gave 81 scno'@',N Pap.
on .'some Inklnss OF scsno'ha''a" i't-
Mile, Dumonge presented an
account OF the life and work
..,,,,o,s French Dran,atist. Mol
o. ~" Wiss Margaret ssummerha5s sang
l"re. snio I'm a pleasing way and re :
anonded TO an encore. TWO piano seiSe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Y matter for Sunday society page
g be In this office by noon Sat
3 Club notes. etc. should % IL
FHday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

A stall party OF Thursday evening TO
witness The Pink Lady was com-
nosed of Or. and Mrs, Union WorthlnG
ton. Miss Anna Mccormick. Miss Ban
croft and Frederick Lyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

The members Of I.ynds chapter. q. r.
s.. will give a card party today At th'
Commercial club 10 the members OF
the order from ill o o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Professor and Mrs. j. T. kinssbnry
will give a reception this evening at
their home In honor OF The class Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Mrs. IT. A. Nelson win entertain fnis
afternoon al hridRe in honor OF her sis
ter. Mrs a. II. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

,ions were we'll givon by Miss Marion
Cannon, Miss Eva crawford played two
artistic violin solos. Mrs. John r. cowan
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee having the bridge party 10 Se given ny
the club ucNt Tuesday afternoon at
Unity hail in charge, reported that hftN-
ora ables Rad been engaged for IN" partp.
Mrs g. ". Watson. chairman OF In"
rjuauce committee, reported 3ll.ioo IN
bend. sold toward building the nc" club
house Mrs Watson urged the club mem
bers TO buy bonds or make contributions
in that direction. Mrs. =. o. s. Nelden,
trcasurer. announced proposed change
in the bylaws ri the club MAILING the
dues payable annually instead OF semi
annually The time for the payment OF
dues under the proposed change VIII be
i'm ClrtoheT. The matter VIII he brought
up for discussion at the club meeting on
april IL.
The Browning section nf the Ladies'
Literary club will meet today gt ! o'clock
with Mrs G. r.. Richards, 2iI Eleventh
East street.
Section I Of the woman's auxiliary Of
fne Third PRESBYTERIAN church viii serve
luncheon next Tuesday at IL q clock In
tho parlors Of the church. a full at
tendance Is requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Of Boston and their
daughter. Mrs. Edgar RAY. have been
guests at the Fabian home for a few
days on their WAY home from tho coast
Mr and Mrs. Fabian entertained a party
of twelve at a dinner Tuesday evening
10 nset them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. f, F.. McGurriu are OK
Dected home today or tomorrow from
the coast, where Mrs. McGurrin ha'
been spending the past tw" months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Mrs. Leo Charles Miller entertained a
dozen friends yesterday al a beautifully
appointed luncheon TO meet her house
guest. Mrs. William f. Foster of New
York. The long table was ali IN green
and wnite, tho floral part being entirely
uf gorgeous white Easter lilies Favors
at each plate were tiny picturesque Dutch
cabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

d c. lacking entertained a party of
some sixteen friends last evening al q
stag dinner al the Alta club the at
taIr being IN compliment 10 Charles NJ.
MacNeill, president OF the Utah Copper
company. and George " Bowen Of ben
Yer. The large round table was laid In
the gold room and was brilliant with its
dccora tions OF Ted Richmond roses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Campbell poured tea and coffee, the
Misses Mildred Ferguson, Dorothy Jen-
nings. Woodbridge and Thompson as
slStinS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

A number Of matinee parties are made
I'D to witness the performance Of paid
in FulI' at the Colonial this afternoon
and several informal teas at the down
town cafes will follow the afternoon per-
formance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Moran left Thurs
dav evening for a stay Of fe% weeks
on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

nings. Woodbridge and Thompson as
slstins.
D. c.. lacking entertained party Of
some sixteen friends last evening at
stag" dinner al the Alta club. the at
talr being In compliment 10 Charles NJ.
company, and George ". Bowen Of ben
Yer. The large round table was laid In
the gold room and was brilliant with its
decorations OF Ted Richmond roses.
Mrs. Leo Charles Miller entertained a
dozen friends yesterday al a beautifully
appoiDted luncheon TO meet her house
guest. Mrs. William f. Foster OF New
and wnite, the floral part being entirely
az gorgeous white Easter lilies. Favors
at each plate were tiny picturesque Dutch
cabs
Mrs Rcnner <. Smith was hostess
Yesterday afternoon al A small and in
Gos sT Sdss 70 Day a s 9Gme H9os IN
G%nhe "ndon Wbo s yisItjnr sanI Tsr sjster op Mre
John a. Marshall. Two tables Of the
game were played
A number Of matinee PARTIES are made
ND TO witness the performance Of Paid
in Full at the Colonial this afternoon,
and several informal teas at the down
town cafes will follow the afternoon per-
fornlance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Boston and their
daughter. Mrs. Edgar RAY. have been
guests al the Fabian home for few
DAYS on their way az home from m, ,he coast: .,,:
of twelve at dinner Tuesday evening
10 meet them
a stall party OF THURSDAY evening to
witness THE Pink Lady" was
nosed of Or. and Mrs, Union WorthlnG
ton. Miss Anna Mccormick. Miss Ban
croft and Frederick. Lyon
Professor and Mrs. j. T. Kinssbury
will give a reception this evening at
their home In honor Of The class Of
The members Of I.ynds chapter o. f.
s.. will give a card party TODAY, at the
Commercial club TO the members of
the order from > till o'clock
Mrs. IT, A. Nelson win entertain rnis
arternoon al hridRe in honor OF her sis
ter, Mrs. A. IA. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. f, F. McGurrin are ex-
pected home today tomorrow from
the coast, where Mrs McGurrln has
been spending the past tw" months
Mr.. and Mrs. p, j. Moran left Thurs
day evening for stay OF FEW weeks
on the coast
Miss Isabel Osborne is home from a stay
of several weeks in San Francisco With
her cousin Miss FHsenmann. who was
u auest at the Osborne home through
the late summer;
Miss Editn BeIess will be The hostess
this afternoon at 4 meeting Of the ~, 4.
Sewing club.
+ r. Van Evrs. of Marquette. Mich. who
bos been here for tim" OH business. re-
turned yesterday 10 MS home
NJ and Mrs. w. r.. Searlc OF Provo
haze returned 10 their home after few
days In town.
Mrs. Robert X. Campbell and her Two
children are al Long Beech, Cal. for
a stay OF a few weeks.
Mrs, r. IT, McConsushy Will entertain
NJ a bridge tea at her home next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. David Kcitl mas gone TO Los An"
yeies and Ocean Park for month OF
So. having Ieft here THURSDAY night.
Mrs. Thomas W. Sloan entcrtalned tho
n.n,bers of her sewing club Yesterday
Very pleasantly at her home
Mrs y. $. sutton and hor two chill,
dran are now IN their new home At a
II street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Mrs Bonner = Smith was hostess
Yesterday afternoon al a small and in
formal bridge party ar her home in
cornplin1ent 10 Mrs. Ackland- Hood OF
London, who Is visiting her sister. Mrs
John a. Marshall. Two tables Of the
game were played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Miss Isabel Osborne is home from sta.
Of several weeks in San Francisco VIII
her cousin, Miss Etseumann. who wa
u auest at the Osborne home throuRl
the late summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Miss Editn Beless will he The hostess
this afternoon at 4 meeting Of the n. 4
Sewing club
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
SALISBURY

Mrs. Ohas. Roberts, of East Canaan, was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James R. Eggleston on Monday.
 Miss Carrie E. Conklin has been on the sick list.
 Miss Ethel Sherwood and friend, of Philmont, spent Sunday with relatives In town.
 Mrs. Mary Peterson is visiting her brother, L. J. Eggleston at Millerton.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Spur and son, Eugene, of Great Harrington, spent g few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spur. Miss Madeline Beers re- turned to Great Harrington with them.
 The following pupils were perfect ln attendance in Grades III, ".
 Julius Audelat. Dorothy Ball, Lena Brazee, Luoy Bushnell, Mary Coons, Marion Eggleston. Edith Flood, Theo- dore Hoffman, Irving Lovett,. Harry Ostrander, Susan Ostrander, Arthur Ostrander, Emma Reed, Eva Scott, Hat tle Smith, Dorothy Smith. Thomas Stalker, Mabel Stalker, Kennard Sudan, Lawrence Travis.
 Tn Grades V, VI, VII were Flavia Surdam, Clara Stone, Paul Parsons, Roland Beers, Stanley Sherwood.
 MT. and Mrs. James Patterson, of Chi- cago, who have rented the Miss John sons house for May, came on Monday.
 The play "The Spoiled Darling" con- ducted principally by Douglas Ball with the able assistance of Mrs. J. Travis and Mrs. W. P. Stone, given in the Town Hall last Wednesday evening. was 8 de. cided success. as more than 96o was realized, toward fund to supply water for the pubic school building.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. Ives. of Goshen, visited at G. K. Goodwin's last week,
 The church bell has been repaired and it sounds good to hear it once more.
 The Clover Club met Saturday after noon and raked and cleaned up the church lawn. It is fine job and the lawn looks fine. Mrs. Hanna and Mrs Cunning furnished a nice lunch.
 Mrs. Cyrus Rowland, of Twin Lakes, visited friends here last Friday.
 Miss M. E. Briggs is spending the week with friends in Wethersfeld.
 The o. E. Society will hold an ice cream social Friday evening, May at the conference room.
 Saturday evening few friends gave Jesse Goodwin surprise, it being his birthday. All report fine time.
 Pupils present every day for three weeks ending April 26: Maud and Annie Decker, Annie Sirlin, Helen Warner, Mary Bottum, Douglas Elwood and Anna Beebe.
 The East Canaan baseball season will open on the local diamond at East Ca naan on Saturday. May 4th, at 5 p. m. The locals vs. Salisbury will be the opening game. Salisbury is said to have a good team this season and have been practicing for some. The East Ca- naan Eboys will have new uniforms throughout and they also have had some practice, so a good game is looked for The lineup in Saturdays game will be as follows D. Casey, p; k, i Casey, O; w. Sweeney, 1b; M. Foley, 2b; E. Feathers, 9b; G. Perdizet, ss R. Field, L. Michaels, O. Field, James Casey. L. Field, H. Feathers. Follow. ing is the schedule for the month of May: Saturday, May 4, Salisbury vs East Canaan; Saturday, May II, East Canaan vs. Salisbury; Saturday, May IS, Winsted vs East Canaan Saturday May 25. Torrington Independents vs East Canaan; Thursday, May 30. Tor rington Y. M. 0. A. vs. East Canaan.
 Last Sunday evening Rev. O. w Hanna showed some excellent pictures of the burial of the Maine. and also some views of the Atlantic ocean in the vicinity of the wrecked Titanic. Next week atI7 o'clock he will exhibit pictures of the Mammoth Cave.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
CORN WALL

The loss of the Hon. David L. Smith, who died on Sunday will be greatly felt throughout the town. AS first select. man for some years and state senator, in the past, and as for quarter of a cen- tury, and to the day of his death, a member of the school board and leader of the democratic party, he has been prominent and useful.
 Mir. Starr returned last week from his vacation which included attendance at the conference of ministers at Yale Divinity school, and a visit to his native town of Guiford. MT. Pearson supplied the pulpit.
 Wm. B. Hubbard is surveying Mir. Calhoun's Coltsfoot farm.
 Mrs. Caldwell, who has spent several summers at pr. Foote's with her daugh- ter, recently died.
 Rumsey Hall lost 6 game to Kent school on Saturday on the latter's grounds.
 Some of the boys at Rumsey, as we'll as various others in the place, are hay ing the whooping cough.
 Dandelions have been seen, but the roads are still in an unsettled state, al though some work has been done on the more favorable stretches.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
SHIP BRINGS BODIES OF
 VICTIMS OF TITANIC
Vincent AStOT Claims Fathers
 Remains In Halifax.

The Mackay-Bennett moored at the backyard in Halifax with her wierd load of 1S0 victims from the Titanic.
 Vincent Astor of New York, with three private cars, was there to claim the body of his father, and accompany ing him was MT. Riddle. Mir. Isidore came representing Mrs. Victor Penasco, hoping to find the body of her hus- band. Mrs. Penasco's sister Is married to the brother of Premier Canalejas of Spain and Is related to the royal fam fly. She is lying i'll at the Plaza hotel, New York. The body of Isidore Straus of New York was also claimed by rela- tives.
 Photographers were not allowed to take pictures in the dockyard. The press representatives, however. were admitted. The pier to which the Mac kay Bennett docked was surrounded by canvas, and the companionway from the ship on which the bodies were brought ashore was similarly ob- scured.
 Seventeen additional names of iden- tIfed dead were given out by the Mac kay Bennett.
 The following Is the list: R. c. Bris- tow, Katherine Buckly, Denton Cox, Henry Faunthorpe, Ralph Giles, Hans c. Givard, Toznai Hendekoric, Gustaf J. Johanssen, Wentzell Linhart, Thom- as Morgan, Robert D. Norman, Poggi, George Swane, Del Carlo Sebastino, Leopold Weisz, Mauri der zacarlan.
 A message from the Mlnia says no more bodies have been taken. The bodies of only little more than 10 per cent of those who perished have been recovered, and Captain Decarteret of the Minia says that he does not think many more will be found.
 The message from the Minia con- firms recovery of the body of Charles M. Hays, also the following third class passengers: Sigurd H. Moen and Jacob Wilkund, also engineer with initials A. Fl. F., Italo Donat. waiter; A. Stanbrooke, steward; Edward Eliot, fireman, also man with initials Fl. R.. evening dress, cufr bottoms, gold, marked s. G. All on board.
 The body of George. D. widener, Philadelphia financier. recovered by the Mackay- Bennett at the scene of the Titanic disaster. was given back to the waters of the north Atlantic. It was found impossible to preserve the body for the funeral that was to have been held in Philadelphia. and burial has been made at sea.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
STEAMER SINKS, TAO DROWN.

Smyrna Entrance.
 The steamer Texas, belonging to the Archipelago American Steamship com. pany, struck a mine at the entrance to the gulf of Smyrna and sank. One hundred and forty persons on board were drowned.
 The steamer was flying the Turkish flag and was engaged in carrying mails from Constantinople to the Levant. The Texas was a vessel of 261 tons register, built at Newcastle, England, in 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
JEROME IN THAW CASE.

Will Represent State In Opposing Move
 For Jury Hearing.
 Former District Attorney Jerome of New York has been retained by Attor- ney General Carmody to oppose the ef-
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02

fort being made by Harry K. Thaw, Stanford Whites slayer, to be released from Matteawan asylum.
 Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Thaw has given notice that he will make Q motion before Justice Keogh in White Plains on Thursday that the Thaw hearing be held before a jury instead of before the justice alone. Mir. Jerome will appear with Deputy Attorney Gen. eral Kellogg in opposition to this mo- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-02
An Index

A man Is known by the importance of the things which he gets angry about.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
The Old Dominion
Industrial Corporation

the largest estates the town. and to SUD-
divide them into FIVE and tracts Under the
advice of the Agricultural Department fig and pecan orchards
being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
No Greater or Surer Income Pro-
Queer Than a Combination Fig
and Pecan Orchard

There probably other kind of farming that will give 20
quick so yet lasting combination h
and pecan orchard Figs begin bear the second year. and
properly pruned will bear vigorously for lifetime and the
pecan though commencing to fruit much before the seventh
year. will continue increase in bearing tor generations
growing Of vegetable between the tree rows
highly ben fetal to the orchard and good
profit may be realized the first two by raising tomatoes
peppers melons, cucumbers, beans and other truck
The third year the figs should pay prcht OF SSOOO per
and steadily each year thereafter until eacn acre
brings in between $4,000 and 100000 per year
Then think the pecans ~ the each OF which
trees produce $500 worth OF nuts by the
tenth year. which to $4,000 income from an acre.
There are many pecan which bear 200 lbs OF nuts that
sell for 90 cents pound An of such would bring
its owner S., $4,000 per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

IN THE WEST END.
Northwest corner Boulevard
and kensinston Avenue 120x1S0
Feet to alley. Close to Battle
surrounding tt. For sale At a
price now anywhere from IS per
pricen Nv anywhere from 90 per
cent to 40 per cent less than n
will bring in twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Conservative Estimate of In
come From One Acre of
Combination Orchard

Tr;rd year-Eios .......$ 800 90
Ec,'rrh Year- Eios ... 325 %
Esf.t Y.ar-F,os - $50 %
Sixth Year-Fies, $40; Pecans, SIPS: SIS %
Seventh Year-Fiss, $3.50; Pecans. $40. 702 %
Eiehth Year-Fies, $5z5; Pecans, $3.50 Sz5 %
Ninth Year-Fies. $See; Peeans. 500. l1ee ~
Tenth Year-Fies, SEQ; Pecans, $500 l5es u
Total income in 10 years from acre. .$5Sss -
Consider what it would mean you could leave such
estate for YOUR child No life insurance to equal It, no stool
or bond investment secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

For all year homes this Tdewater Section of Virginia
every other part Here by the shores Of
these wide tidal the lover finds perfect
Mild winters pleasant with long growing season.
which permits the raising of double make the life OF the
farmer pleasant and profitable
The exceptional transportation facilities both by rail and
water assuring reasonable the largest markets OF
country excellent quality of the lands in the vicinity
of Westpoint induced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
800 East Franklin St.

Twelve rooms Leased to Sep
TENDER !, 1913. at rental Of $3.50.
This property will be desirable
for business in the future and
will care for itself nicely mean
while. See Us about t.
HAWKINS 4 BCFORD.
100 North Seventh Street.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Plans Tor Fall Campaign Were DIs'
eussed Here On Wednesday
HEADQUARTERS TO be OPENED
The Ruling In Regard to Corrupt
Practices Act Discussed
ct Some Length

A number of Bottineau coun-
tvs leading republicans inc1ud-
ing members Of the central
committee, met at the court
rooms at the court house on
Wednesday afternoon to outline
plans for the. fall campaign.
The gathering was attended by
nearly all of the candidates for
county Offices and a number OF
the newspaper men.
Attorney General Miller s
ruling in regard to the corrupt
practices act in connection with
campaign contributions was
taken up and discussed at some
length and it was decided to
take no chances with the law
and each candidate will do his,
individual advertising accord
ing to law.
Headquarters will be opened
in this city shortly with Secre-.
tary d. r. Carlson. and Chair
man w. r. Banks of the CEN
tral com mi+tee in charge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
STAG PARTY 1T METIeosnE
Over Forty Men From This City En-.
joyed an Outing at the Lake

Nearly half hundred men
from this city enjoyed SPLEEN
did outing at Lake Metigoshe
on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The ride through the
woods, bright with the many
shades of autumn, would alone
have made the trip worth while
but when to that is added boat
ing and other outdoor recrea-
tions and two banquets in the
same evening with an inn
promptu program of songs and
stories between, it was an oc-
casion that will be remember
ed at least until there is an
opportunity to do it again. The
weather was ideal for the trip
and several persons were heard
to remark that Metigoshe,
matchless in summer, was yet
more attractive at this season
and that they wished they
could stay a week or two right
now.
The fish question was dis
cussed to some extent and it
seemed to be the general
opinion that it would be wise
j to put in dam at the outlet to
hold the water at or near the
high mark.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Beet Crop Valuable

!. Grand Forks, October g.
North Dakota's beef crop is
proving exceedingly valuable
this year is shown by reports
received by the North Dakota
Development League press
bureau at Grand Forks. A
train load of Mckenzie county
cattle consisting of thirty-three
cars and $50 head was last week
placed on the Chicago market
and commanded big prices.
The top notch was reached by
"a six year old steer shipped by
Ole I. Olson of Schafer. This
steer, fattened on range grass
only weighed 1900 pounds and
sold for $1,000 a hundred. The
lowest price per hundred
brought by any of the cattle
was $8.2 The value of the
trainload approximated $780,
GOO,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
LADIES AID ENTERTAINED
Mt. and Mts. A, +. Peterson Entertain
0rganlzail0n

The ladies aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Mountain
View were very pleasantly en-
tertained at the spacious home
Of Register of Deeds and Mrs.
Adolph F. Peterson of this
city. Quite a number of the
organization arrived on We'd
nesday mornings train, among
whom were was Rev. Gulleen,
local pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran congregation a t
Souris, who addressed the
meeting.
Luncheon was served at three
O'Clock in the afternoon and
royal good meeting is reported.
The ladies returned on the
evening train.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
INGRAM BRusLETTEn DEAD
Passed Away on tuesday Morning at
the Local Hospital

Ingram Brusletten eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Brusletten,
living just southeast of this
city died at the local hospital
from the effects of appendicular
abscess. Several operations
had been performed but owing
to the advanced stage of the
case were of no avail.
The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon from the
Norwegian Lutheran church in
this city. Rev. Barnum of
the Presbyterian church assist.
ed at the service. Interment
was made in Oak Creek Genet
cry. The parents and family
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereave-
ment.