davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-25
YOUNG PITCHERS FALLING OFF
IN THEIR WORK..

The catching department Is all sho, 10
pieces and the Athletics have been
forced TO depend upon young Schang,
who is putting In his first season In the
big league, 10 do the bulk OF the work
recently. Jack Lapp broke his finger In
Detroit the other day. and 1app was
the only veteran available. rs Thomas
broke his finger In batting practice be-
fore a game in Philadelphia three weeks
ago. Botn Bender and Plank have
shown distinct signs OF weakening dur
ing this trip and have been beaten with
discorcertiny frequency lately. The
Young pitchers. following the examples
OF the veterans. have been falling of
In their work too.
Connie Mack is up aSa.ns; tough
proposition at present. | know what II
IL, for have faced II myself In fast.
did last August, when the CUBS crept
up to within three games OF the Giants.
aud my team seemed to be falling apart.
IL - then that a manager must drive.
drive. drive, using all the means In his
power to put his club back on its feet
again. Mack can do this and I believe
he will come through with the cham
Dionship finally for two reasons.
The Athletics are a team OF fighters.
know t..s from my owa experience
with them. Let Cleveland draw very
close. so that II looks as IL the Maps
were 2ons to finally cop. and that
Philadelphia bunch viii night like
orinons. Then they are suro to get out
.r this slump within week, especially
.,lre they will be- playing the 81. Louis
loans Tina, club should pull team
-, OF any slump. The most alarming
,.mptoms In the Athletics condition are
tao shortage OF catchers and the fading
=. t5e pitchers,
lf Schang should be injured. and d
catcher in the big league is IA bad ris@
for an accident insurance company.
Mack would be strictly W against 1t for
receivers As far as can find out from
baseball gossip and several talks with
American Leaguers. there IL nothing
radically wrong with either Bender or
Plank except too much work. They have
not sore arms, nor has either one pulled
"a ligament \ little rest should fix them
up, and Mack Is trying to give them that
now. II he can just keep comfortably
ahead until these two pitchers get nt
again the Athletics should breeze
through In strong style.
Neither Bender nor Plank has ever
been rated among the iron men" OF
the game. ana yet they have been do
ing the work Of Iron men" all season.
have wondered that neither was
broken before this, but Mack worked
them smoothly and cleverly to get the
last ounce out OF each bit Of energy
expended and II looks as II he had just
The evening world., 1913-08-25

Mitchell The Tailor,
l43l Broadway,
New York.
Dear Sir:
have been a ustomer Of your
house for the past two years l was
shown the N Y. World this week, whereby
you announce a free trouSer sale for
one week only. I want to get a fail
suit, but could not get in this week, and
would be pleased to know if this OFFER
holds good if came in the middle or
latter part Of next week. If you take
the trouble to look back over your
books you will find my name annually
for the last two years. Hoping to
receive a Favorable reply, l remain,
Respec fully
The evening world., 1913-08-25
IT'S THE PUNCH
THAT WILL WIN
FOR ATHLETICS
MacE's Squad Noted for Eigh,.
ing A>ility When II Comes
to Whipping Finish.
BY John J. McGraw,
Manager Of the New York Giants.

" HE Athletics have been badly bent
within the last week, when they
Dropped three out OF four TO
The evening world., 1913-08-25

ietlcs will break entirely and lose the
pennant for several reasons.
The principal grounds for my belief
mat the Athletics will play the Giants
IN the Worlds series are that they
nave the natural strength which. COM
bihed with the lead that they possess
Al present, is a great little hand.ca TO
DO overcome by any club in second place
III the latter part OF August SO much
Faith have the admirers of the Ath-
ietics IN their ultimate success that they
are nov betting three to one on them
IN Philad''plia to win. And there are
so many strangers In town. they tell me.
mat lot OF money has been bet at
these odds. plenty of persons being
ready to take the One" end.
IL Is true that the Athletics have
Deen In a worse slump for the last
ten days than they have encountered at
any other time this season or In 1910
or In 1911. when they won their worlds
championships Men who have been
considered steady veterans have gone
all on their normal form. Barry was
taken out OF the game last week be-
cause he was going badly, and Barry
was considered to be one of the infieli
mainstays. Connie" Mack put Old
ring. a regular outhelder for the last
several seasons. at shoi tstop. and he
seems to be handling the job in pretty
GOOD shape The cracking of his vet
Grams IL what worries a manayur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
MORE NOMINATIONS
IN POPULARITY CONTEST
Names ~ several Young Ladies N'''
l,rrn Nddcd 60 LIST "t harm
ing tnndidntes.

Fra thing 1rp Iearcr to q young
woman than biz parking diamond
there De- peculiar fascination
about SOLITAIRE that +" not easily
explained.
Amarillo young ndios 1r" uo "N
reptlou 90 This duIc and 1re kc'n5
alive 90 the opporluu'i' offered h}
the Virginia 10 secure O. valuable luo
really beautiful ring There seem
90 be- mach speculation among Oh"
youns ladies' ls a. how Gallant tho
young men Nill prove just hoW l'5
.uI, thog viii he ohampiourd hS tho"
who have made the nominations
But these fears ar" certainly
gfounll,ss. as every YOUNG man H
quietly watching h.s opportunity am
each ls planning hiH campaign ior
vigorous support of uI. choice
The young lnlics 1ro NOR inter
,st,d 100 testing th" support of
friends and tHuuiur ihr distinction ''
popularity which goo. Nul persona.
charm. tuan tho intrinsic value OF 'h,
. beautiful trutei
Several mess names a. been 'n
tered and others nat, iurrrns.
votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
NORTH Of CANADIAN
irritable tlpudbuf-t tntrr- v Idle
Area. sweeping way tultsrts
und lppding THIRSTY TrrfiiDfy

A .er.fal.. ,Ioufburi flooded n
..t ........ ........,.. ,.....t 81. .
'''''''' .' ''' ''' ''
'Yrf.nF to HI'f fItW. Hhn haf'if
escaped fUa brlrf 8. fnr storm auI.
..,g,,.., t,.,. tI. ,.,,f o.. Amsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
ACTIVE IN EFFORTS TO
GET STATE Convention
knight and Ladies ~ security ~
amarillo VIII MAKE aggressive
Iigid a. secure Annual Meet.

Backed b5 fhe aggressive '.for'a %
fh. local lodge Amarillo h u 'he
race far rhe nest tate meeting Yf tbe
KulFhu aHl Ladies' OF aseuliy
ThH convention 900 boz held in ans
..f,. thIfb makes fhs record for me
greatest membership secured fIftiu
|hr year. ud tha amarillo orraHIka-
.t.ou a active IH efforts 90 aIH both
lpissflg. aul thr honor of hYstrssing
WrH fu DHI Boo ..rt. special boo.
Hu0mruf ore being held orr 20 pros
perusrs aud these ar. Hrorug n0'a.
IbIe result. AZ uho laHt regular
meeting total OF te"nt5.fItr appli.
cation. aere received. aud % o. ha.
I loved that au equally mre number
aim be- poised befor" mo- organize
ton lt mo ueu meeting
Tho foIloein Officers have been
named for lhr year
49,. 9 Zimmerman President O.
O. Johnston. First Eiro President
IN- Farrell r.ud Vice President.
H. g. Johnson rre'ut' a. skin.
man. Secretary N.- Kat uykeman
FinanrIcr. a NobIo. s'utina. J
g. L,amou. Guard J 20 Clayton.
Trustee. 10 serve thro, years Harry
Britt. Britt. TRUSTEE" to ."r." 40
years D. W Zimmerman Iru.ia
holdoyor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
sn,> Alien law j. Invalid.

MONTREAL. Sept 3 Treaty.
making power. particularly 10 o.
relation 10 the controversy aroused
%, the alien law of California was
ih, topic of an address delivered az
the opening of the annual meeting Of
the American Par association hero
today by Frank % Kellogg OF -
Paul Mimi. president of the asso.
citation. Mr.. Kellogg maintained that
the federal government had the ri.1'
60 define by treaty the status of q
foreign citizen within the states. th-
places where he may travel the bus
mess In which be- may engage and iA'
property be- may own. both real Ind
personal. and the disposition OF suc0
property after his death
If" said Mt kellogg citizen.
of Japan have amy right 90 own rea.
estate IN California u is difficult Cd
see how this law takes AVA this
right because Do provides in sub
stance that such aliens may acquire
from. possess enjoy and transfer rcl
estate IN the manner aud % the "N
tent and for the purpose prescribed
by any treaty.
The California laW. be- eNpllined
discriminates between aliens eligible
and those not eligible 90 citizenship
permitting the former 90 possess OF
jos. transmit and inherit real prop.
erty ln the same manner as citizens
20 ths rights extended 90 them -
treaty with the government of o.,
United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
opium Smugglcrs Operating

3D. PAsO. Tex. Sept Opium
suusgIer. are again operating on the
MEXICAN side of the border They
Hrr settiu their hop from the CITY
of Mexico and the West coast hy
mail and are attempting % smugsle
10 across The line for consumption 70
thr smokers on the American side
The United States Treasury depar'
WoHt through It's spec'il agents or
flee Boo b Paso. Is assisting the Fed
eral Officers IN luarcz 20 seize opium
RhIch being brought into the Dor
der from the interior
SHmr. 81 forty-tVo cans of
moking opium was made today in
luarez md 70 believed 10 be- the first
of "a large shiument for the local chi
ne.' colony. which has been short
of the slpply and has been offering
hiFl prices FOR H.
lu luarez opium Is nov selling '0r
tlt pound and Il aill br.us any
price asked for II on the American
side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
.R|D|NGS RANKS HIGH
IN CAMP PERRY SHOOT
Vim Fourth Place ~ World than
pipnship RAPID Fire Match. VI
e,rnth al over Range.

40 Amaf Io marksman First
Lieutenant Steve Rdings ~ Troop
E. has just s.1r,l hlrh record iu tho
camp Perry target competition. ran.
sng fourth .r tbe worlds compel
zion boo rapid fire and eleventh all
over the rang. l against the entire
world
WIN such achievement. Riding.
uIIu tho expectations OF his
friends and f.Ilot gu1rdsmen. many
of whom predicted that he WOULD
take rank amoul 'ho best at th" biz
national shoot
Lieutenant Riding lcft Amarillo
several month ato. serving as range
officer during fne state enrnmpmcn,
at Camp Mahr Later he qualified
among the expert marksmen 20 rep.
resen, Texas n tho national shoot
and f1r the past ten days has held
hs ouu again.f .omo of the worlds
best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
CLOVIS WANTS SPACE
FOR VARIED PRODUCTS
Line - With sister New MrNico
Cities IN demand Tor adequate
Representation at Exposition.

Not 90 br oufdout by other pro-
gresHiye cities OF Eastern Sc" Mes
lie0. Clovis. through the secretary ~
bier Chamber 0f Commerce, bias con
ltracted for liberal exhibit space 40
line Panhandle stat. Fair. and aiil
boz early on thc srouni Rith com
prehenslre showing Of product.
Re0u.-ifi0u for fhIs additional
pace Hss received yesterday d. Sec
retar, MeGregDr OF The Fair Asso
citation Rho stated that demand FOR
, show room 100 fhD biz exposition !.
continuing steadily one of the big
g.st sllo manufacturing oompanics
located In Dallas. contracted for
pace yesterday
ln addition hundreds OF letters are
mourning boz from all directions of the
compass. maxim inquiry as 10 space.
premiums. dates rates ana event.
| The Fair officials Ire euthusnd over
lihr outlook for The most notable
first year Fair success Boz the history
of Texas
Meanwhile leo preparation for the
'b.p event. au army OF workmen De-
busted al tho Fair grounds and the
song of the hammer and saw rise 10
Ia uulson0us pelu of progress Con
vructiou work II moving rapidly on
tho race course and stock exhibits
stables. which will Dee completed ni
Tan early date These Nill contain
NOR, than o hundred tails aud are
constructed alone substantial and
permanent lines
Just at hand 'h, ust haf mile
Trace track is rapidly rouuuu- go
completion with timely and hca
ity rainfall the Dour." viii be- put In-
10 fine shape for thp scheduled events
which will bring here SOM" %. OBJ.
speodiest turf ntorI'es 1t the south
west
4 spacious grand stand NiIl h'
Ibuit D, the race course and The ch.
tire grounds eiO br surrounded with
A fence which oil. boo extended 10 q
great distance beyond the present
limits. enclosing total par" of moro
THAN fifty acres.
The Main Exhibit Hail. boz esp1ns'
to demand for space. aIlI h' extend
"a on me northeast and southwest
corners assuring @ spacious building
NINETY by ninety feet which Viii
lhou-o q vast amount and -weepue
variety of exhibits Practically alt
of the booths m this building have
been taken. and every indication
points 10 many notable exhibits
North of tho auditorium site ha.
lbeou chosen Tor the agricultural bull
Idiue which will house the farm pro
lducts from various counties ln North.
west Texas and Eastern New NcNico
IThis structure win bo fifty hy one
hundred feet. 800 constructed as "a
permit liberal addition 20 its sil,
next year
The success of thi. n.r .s going
10 more than lulfll expectations Of
the directors and viii prove dis.
Iturt surprise 90 the people ot North.
west Texas said Vice President 40.
Iblos We Vill bo in better shape for
In first year exposition than any ever
held Zoo Texas And no" responsive
lroopcraiiou throughout wide terri
tor, which viii profit by the annual
fair encourages belief that tho initial
achievement will far surpass our
most sauEuiur expectations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR
AUGUST IS COMPLETED
unnthl, Rcport hy Observer '"nNi'
dine ~ Amarillo bureau Presents
Data of special Interest.

The meteorological summary Tor
the month Of August issued yostcr-
.day Observer q g. Con.idiuo of the
Amarillo Weather Bureau. presents
data Of general interest
The average citizen may be- inciiu-
,i 10 belief that 900 OF tho thirt}-ou'
DAVIS of the month were cloudy. nn'
fno record b. not Boo accordance There
we're only twenty seven clear days.
with the remaining four partly clou-
d.
Mean atmospheric pressure for me
month was 289s. slightest an.2s on
August Q lowest 2e.GN ON Au4ust g.
The highest temperature for the
mouih was 80 degrees. recorded An.
aust o. lowest 81. August The
greatest daily range in temperature
ol a degrees was shown ON August
the least of lN degrees ON Au-
gust 90 Normal temperature for
OBJ, month gl.b degree. Absolute
minimum for August for twenty -on'
,car. Iu2. absolute minimum lur
anne period of time 90 degrees
Aurra., daily excess as compare
Ipifh thr normal ca
Total precipitation FOR the month.
ItI.
Prevailing direction OF the wind,
south. With % total movement OF
1910 miles. an average hourly 'clo,-
IN, of lol the maximum velocity 'or
a. period of live minutes of go miles
p,r hour being recorded ou August
or miscellaneous Phenomena ihun.
| d,r.iurms are recorded ou Au-1s'
I'D. Ir f- uu % Ht and LN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
.BI HNING TRASH rlIE
CALLS OIT uIfhliIMI\I,

\ burning trash pile iu the rear %.
tho building formerly occupied Dos 'ho
People. pry Goods Company called
.,u' tho fire department shortly hr-
fore ID, o'clock yesterday afternoon
.Tlp flames ignited stop.ndder and
had attacked the framing of 10" rear
door before the department arrived.
10 circuit being necessary 90 reach
the cone With fun corps of fight
.prs The flames were e,tiuguished
promptly The damage was u,In.
siderable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

yellow complexion pimples and
dIsuguriug hlsm she's on tho face cor
body can bo gotten RIA uf by doctor
ur the liver which b. torpid HER
ulNE is powerful liver corrsct1ut
o. purlNrs the system. timu'ltes th-
vital organs and put. the body Zoo tine
vigorous condition Price ,u, Sold
by H. % Thompson a Co ,1dyi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Various Thermometers In Use.

English.speakiug peoples us. a Their.
momctcr invented hy Fahrenheit A
German many Germans and Scandt
uayiaus use one invented by RsaHmur.
q rrenchman while the French and
most OF the other Europeans Of the
continent use the ceutierade thermom.
eter invented by SNedc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Get Sugar in other Ways.

II is significant that the nations
who consume the most oil and light
wines all OF which contain greater or
less amounts % compounds OF carbon
and water, consume the least sugar
per capita The natives OF Italy
Greece and Turkey for example, con
sumo annually but ono.twelfth Of the
amount OF sugar per capita that Is
consumed by the natives OF Great
britaln.-American Food Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

II YOU want your rugs aud carpet
cleaned with our new Mouol Ia.1'..,
Power Vacuum Machine tor 800 R.
soon leave Amarillo 60 fl 'uE5r.
mi .nts elsewhere our prices are pei.
sonable. an work guaranteed and ~.
take pleasure boz referring yoH 'u
those who Ne have worked 'ur 100
Amarillo Phone 1896 ~ but I,'"f
poe p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
UNCHANGED.

That's just like Jim. said the Wild.
ov. YEARLY. after a Tapping curtain
bad Knocked over the urn In which an
that vas mortal OF her cremated hus
band had been placed and spread rs
contents on the floor Always drop
ping his ashes everywhere o. Harper's
Weekly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Marriage license Vaa issued yes
torlly Uy County Clerk Nollov Goo
DUar.p. 20 Uu,ks and Miss N"ll T.
IauIm.r. The contracting parties
1r. rum th Nbcrulthy uoishhor
hood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Brilliant

Brilliant Said OF those who agree
With US Smart Set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

AT want "A. must be accom-
panied by tho cash
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
LAZY Bill

There is an atmosphere around The
Peculiar Comedian. w. B. Patton, that
signifies success. There is something
about him that asserts itself in every
character he creates. II Is the force
and artistic refinement OF bis methods
that reaches out over the footllghts
and compels admiration. and in the
character Of DR.. Hale. in his new play
Lazy Bill" Mr.. Patton has unlimited
opportunities to display the wonderful
magnetism of his personality.
This delightful play has been right
" termed. the seasons most success
tul comedy Offering. and will be seen
here for one night only at Red Cloud
Opera House on Tuesday, Nov. 25th
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Paddle Your
Own Canoe.

Advice is good, IL it is good and well
followed, and here Is a bit clipped
from an exchange that occurs to us as
being wholesome and applicable to
.lifes success: Fight your own bat
ties. Hoe your own row. Ask no fav.
eOrs of anyone and you'll succeed
thousand times better than one who is
always beseeching some one s influence
and patronage. No one will ever help
you as you help your-elf, for no one is
~ heartily interested in your affairs.
The first step will be long one per.
.haps; but carving your own way up
the mountain you will make each step
lead to another, aud stand firm while
you chop another ont. Men who have
made fortunes are not those who have
had $4,000 given to them to start with,
but boys who have started fair with n
well earned dollar or two Men who
have acquired fame have never been
thrust into popularity by puffs begged
OF paid for. They have outstretch.d
their own hands and touched tho pub.
lie heart. Men who win love their own
woOing. and never knew u man TO
&all as signally AS one who induced his
alfectionate grandmother to speak u
word for him. Whether you work for
fame, for love, for money, or for any.
thing else, work with your own hands
and heart and brain. Say"I will' and
some day you will conquer. Never le,
ssny man have it to say,'I have dragged
yOn up" Too many friends sometime,
hurts man more than none at all
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Babe" Mckinney Dies
In Chicago Hospital

Word came to Or. Bules Tuesday that
"Babe" Mckinney, w"Il.kaown in this
city. Cied on Tuesday. II. ha1 been sicl;
with Bright's disease aud had been III
the st Joseph hospital unit, about tive
weeks ago when he was taken to Chics.
60. 1t is sad blow to his wife, and a
shock to his many friends in this city.
He WAS travelling man and had resid-
ed in Red Cloud for u number Of years
He was married to Mi Pearl Began
wellknown school teacher in our pub
lie scho 1ls, about u year and "A half az =,
who survives him. Mr- McKinne,
will have the sympathy If the entirc
| community in her hour Of great sorrow.
The following letter w,- received Y
James A. Burden of our city from
Swift & c ,mpanv, the Il m by whom
he was employed:
St Joseph. Mo, NV. IS. 1918
! Mr.. James Burden.
Rid Cloud, Me-
Dear Sir: We aye just Ia T. ceipt nj
a message c cntainirg The ssd newa OF
the death of our former salesman. Mr..
c.. II Mckinney. at the Wesley Hospi'
tai in Chicago, NJ am. today. As YOU
perhaps know Mr.. Mckinney has suf
fered with brights ci-ea-e something
over n year and has ie"n confined I,
his bed tor The past ci"ht weeks.
Swif & Company.
' P,r Il. l.. James
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

There are . few people In this town
who seem to have nothing to do but
Gossip around and see what they can
nnd out about some one else. This ia
. very poor policy and to avoid any
Irouble they should tend to their own
basiness . little more and let the other
fellow tend bis and you will find out
IN the long run that it will be the best
thing that you can do. We have no
grudge against anyone in town, SO less
cat out some'of this comedy and tend
- his own business and let the other
ones do the same thing. Do unto
others as you would that they
should do unto you.-Wilcox Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Obituary


Margaret Rossmond Kicker WAS born
in Webster county, Nebraska. on the
18th day Of September, lsSo. shegrew
TO womsnhood In this part Of the state
Of Nebraska, being absent with her
parents for few yesrs in IN adjacent
county In the state Of Kansas, aud for
. brief period In the State Of Missis.
sippi.
She attended the Red Cloud public
schools and about IL years ago WAS
Joined in marriage to I w. Edson,
since which time her home has been In
Webster county. Five children came
to bless her union With her husband,
and TO them the fruitful years and
overfiowing love Of her loyal and de.
voted heart have been given beyond
measure.
Although to some extent Joining In
the public work Of her church, where.
in che found great delight, yet her
greatest measure Of efficiency was In
the Bible school Of her church, where
as Teacher she was singularly sue.
cessful, large class always greeting
her, and from the number thus taught
by her additions to the church we're
not uncommon.
Her ministry to the sick and bereav.
ed was very notable, but 1t must be
here written that her most marked
characteristic was her devotion to her
family; she loved flowers and fruits and
works Of art, but willingly sacrificed
her desires for many things in the un.
selfish purpose Of bestowing all her
efforts for the benefit of those she
loved.
She was younger than her husband
by some years, but to him she was u
most devoted counselor aud compan
ion, strong and helpful, her hopeful
spirit never failing, her cheerfulness
most remarkable. 80
"Her sun has gone down while il
was yet day." her earthly labors have
closed with scarcely II note of warning
that the end WAS near, but the IT,.
fence of refined and beautiful life
remains as "a permanent blessing to oil
who loved her. Her union with the
Baptist church of Red Cloud has exist
ed for number OF ycars.s
Her death occurred on Friday even
| ing at about II o'clock and the funeral
was observed at the residence on Mon.
day at = o'clock p. M. Rev. Geo. W.
Hummel conducting the service assist.
ed by Rev. A. l.. Canaee and Rev
Meredith of Kansas.
The Chief along with the many
friends and neighbors extend sympathy
to the bereavei parents aud husband
and children during their sad hour OF
| bereavement.