davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
WOMEN CAUSE DAMAGE
90 <%@ >~~t - %
ARMED WITH POKERS
% .~%> 80 - 80
INTERCEPT THE KING

LIVERPOOL. July 11.-As King
George was passing through the
streets delegation of suffragettes at
tempted to break through the lines
to hand the king petition. The at
tempt failed. Later women armed
with pokers. inaugurated a window
smashing campaign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
new WITNESSES
FOR PORTLAND
PROBE CALLED

PORTLAND. Or, July 1.-THE in
vestigations of the grand jury halted
today pending summoning new wit
nesses to corroborate the testimony
given in regard to alleged money
transactions involving applicants for
positions on the city police force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
SUNRISE SERVICE
OPENS CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Follow-
ing the usual sunrise prayer service.
which was attended by thousands. the
Endeavor institute of the Internation-
al Christian Endeavor Society, opened
today. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of
Topeka led the service. Department.
al work and section meetings again
occupied the greater part of the day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
0PPENHEiMER is
HANGED AT FOLSOM

FOLSOM. July 11-Jacob Oppcn-
heimer was hanged at 1888 today. He
showed no sign of mental anguish,
Before hanging he addressed the
newspapermen and moralized upon
capital punishment. saying it was a
relic of barbaric days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
RESIGNS PLACE
TO ACCEPT ONE
At PACIFIC U

APPLETON, Wis. July Ito ac-
cept the presidency of Pacific Univer-
sity at Forest Grove. Ore, Prof. C. ].
Bushnell. head of the sociology de-
partment of Lawrence college. a
Methodist institution, who is in Eu-
resignation was accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11

tion. The automobile in which Sc
cret service men, guarding the presi-
dent, were riding was forced down
the embankment in the same manner.
The president was severly bumped
but laughed about the experience
The president was autoing to game
of golf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
PAYS DEBT FOR MURDER
WITH HIS OWN LIFE

SAN QUENTIN, July 1t.-Frank
BaIwaerts was hanged in the prison
yard at 10 O'Clock for the murder of
Mrs. Harriet GuyOt and Miss Julia
Francois on mining claim In River
side county. i'm March, 1912. The wo-
men were from oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
BITTEN EY PET DOG
MAN is NEAR DEATH

PORTLAND. July 11.-Frank Grit
fifth. owner of Griffith's Sight Seeing
Automobile company. Is dying of hy-
drophobia. He was pitten by a pet
dog five weeks ago. but the disease
did not develop until yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
PRIZES TO SEATTLE
AT ELKS CONVENTION

ROCHESTER,, y Y. July 11.-Se-
attic won two prizes at the Elks ma
tional convention. The prizes award
tractive float, $500, won by Seattle;
best team in competitive drills, Dem
Yer, $500; greatest aggregate mile
age Seattle. $3.50 The gathering clos
es tonight With a grand ball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
CITIZENS WILL
ESCORT EDITOR
out OF BANDON
SIDED WITH THE |. W. W.
Committee of Business Men Serve No
tice on DIR. Il Il. Leach That Unless
He Leaves of His Own Accord They
viii Take stringent Measures-Ed-
tied Justice"

BANDON, Ore, July 11.-This af
ternoOn. as scilcd:;ied, DIR. Il. X. Leach
was put aboard the steamer Coquille
at its dock, and accompanied by a
committee of business men was for
waried to Coquille where it is intend
cd he will be sent through to Coos
Bay and placed on sand spit north
of the bay with instructions not to
return. Alone and without friends,
Leach presented a pitiful figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
Nominations to senate.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE NOM
nations of James Gerard of New
York, ambassador to Germany, and
Joseph willard of Virginia, minister
to Spain were sent the senate today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11-Taking
testimony by the house lobby irSesti-
eating committee, it is expected win
start Monday with Cannon and form
er Representative Watson of Indiana
as the first witnesses. The commit
tee will be unable to obtain Mulhalrs
testimony.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Speaker
Clark interrupted the senate lobby
probers to place on record his en-
phatic denial of every statement voic-
ed by Lamar and Lauterbach. con-
Meeting him with the Morgan COM
pany.
Il never met Morgan or any men,
bers of his firm said Clark. II saw
Morgan only once in my life. That
was when l sat across the table from
him in a banquet hall"
81 never knew there was such a man
as Lewis Cass Ledyard," continued
Clark. 81 was introduced to Lauter-
bach several years ago and met him
only once
Secretary Marvin of the National
Woolen Manufacturers association,
submitted to the committee a sum
Snary of expenditures and receipts of
the association for Is years. They
showed amounts ranging from IL to
$4,000 were contributed or raised by
annual dues. No cash. Marvin said.
went directly to influence legislation.
Marvin's objection to publication Of
his statement was oyerruled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11

BANDON, Ore, July 11.-Alleging
he had shown sympathy for the In
dustrial Workers of the World who
were reported to be planning an in
vasion of Bandon DR.. B. X. Leach.
editor of a paper known as Justice" !"
was notified by committee of busi-
ness men he must leave Bandon by 2
o'clock today. The committee was
appointed at mass meeting attend
ed by 500 citizens and notified Leach
he would be escorted if he did not
leave voluntarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
~<~<~~ ~>~>>~A>> 4
HOUSE OF COMMONS
IN WILD DISORDER

LONDON, July 1.-THE house
of commons was thrown into
wild confusion by a sensational
suffragette demonstration, part
of which was intended to fright
en- commons into a belief the
members We're threatened with
pistols. Solicitor General Sim
mons was speaking at the time.
A male suffragette, believed re-
) sponsible for the demonstration,
} was arrested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
WIDOW ENTITLED TO
PENSION IF SHE HAS
DEPENDENTCHILDREN

SALEM, Ore. July 1.-The
) attorney general rendered an
} opinion today that 1t does not
} matter what the amount of a
, widows salary Is, If she has de-
pendent children and has no
other income aside from her
wages she is eligible to the
benefits of the widows pension
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
CANNON WILL
BE A WITNESS
BEFORE HOUSE
Lobby Investigation, Independent of
Senate Probe, Scheduled to Start
Monday-WatSon Called.
CLARK MAKES STATEMENT

Interrupts Senate Investigation to
Make Denial of Utterances From
Lamar and Lauterbach-Says He
saw Morgan But once in His Life,
and that at Banquet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
FOR MORE IMPROVED ROADS
Much Valuable Assistance Rendered
by once Of Public Roads-Pss-
lshabIe Products Wasted.

Many Of the model highway laws in
various states have been prepared un-
der the advice Of the road experts of
the department Of agriculture, and
all the data and statistics OF the once
Of public roads are at the disposal Of
the legislatures.
In the last bulletin Of the once Of
public roads It was stated that at tho
close Of 1909. S.66 per cent Of the
roads In the United States were i'm
proved. This represents a gain in the
total road mileage improved for the
five-year period. 1904-19o9. Of 1.b2 per
cent. or. in other words. the per-
centage of improved roads has in
creased during this period from TIA
to S.66 per cent.
In the three years that have elapsed
since then. 1t Is roughly estimated
that the percentage Of improved roads
has gone well beyond per cent, and
possibly close to 10 per cent II IL
estimated that II 20 per cent. Of the
public highways were improved
each highway being selected and i'm
proved with view to the proportion
ate trafiic upon it-a high degree Of
efficiency in highway transportation
would be reached. It 10 figured that
millions Of dollars would be saved an
nually In the transportation Of crops.
the wear and tear on horses and ve-
hicies. and in the minimizing Of the
waste In truck farming. Where roads
are bad. the farmers frequently find Il
impossible to get their products to
he shipping points and thus perish
bile products are wasted. perceptibly
increasing the cost Of living.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS
Narrow Tired Wagon Is Most
Destructive Agent.
Highways Also Have Been Ruined by
Wrong Method Of workino-Dif-
ferent System Of Supervision
10 Advocated.

Good country roads are ruined in
many ways, some of which must be
laid at the doors of the officials in
charge, and some We can only hold
the farmers themselves responsible
for. Good roads are ruined by wealth
er, water and wanton neglect. Man
is the chief destructive agent and we
must pay some attention to him and
his ways, says the Western Farmer.
Any good dirt road can be ruined in
short time by hauling heavy loads
over it in narrow tired wagons. The
common one and three-fourth-inch tire
does more harm to country roads
than any other destructive agent. We
wonder why the farmers will continue
buying these wheels when a broad
tire-say four-inch-will make rather
than destroy good roads. The broad
tired wagon pulls easier and that
should be sufficient reason why the
change should be made.
1t seems a waste Of money to make
a dirt road hard and smooth, dragged
at the proper time and all that, and
then have lot of men haul big loads
of grain, hay, wood or what not over
1t just after a rain and their narrow
tires cutting away in. or course they
all keep in the one track so each sue
ceeding tire cuts little deeper. If
another rain comes before the ruts are
dragged full then the whole road goes
to pieces. There should be tax or
some legal penalty against the narrow
tired wagon. We are not pleading for
low wheels, though we believe in
them, too, but we do urge every one
to buy wide tires. The old wheels
can be made over and wide tires put
on at slight cost.
Roads have been ruined by the mile
by the wrong method of working.
The old system of working out the
road tax under supervisor or road
a good stretch of road. 1t never will.
The practice Of tearing up the road
in the fall after harvest-because
that's the only time he can get farm
ers to work-plowing the sodded sides
up and scalping the whole conglomera-
ton Of sods, stones and clods into the
middle of the road Is the worst system
that ever can be practiced. The sea-
son is wrong. the system is wrong
and the road is bad all winter and
next spring.
Who has not seen brush piled In
soft places. gravel dumped in mud
holes, and even sand put in chuck
holes by these road bosses? It's
sure way to make a bad road worse.
Who has not seen dense groves of tall
willows pile the road full of snow
which made a mud hole exist there
, for weeks after the rest OF the road
was dry? What is the remedy? A
different system of road supervision.
Remove the Office from politics. get
men who have studied or will study
road building and keep them as long
as they are efficient. Pay road tax
in cash and let this skilled road boss
hire his men. He should keep the
same men all the time. They become
more efficient all the time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Gabardi spent
Sunday in Denver.
George Pyle whs in from Apex on
Monday, and left for the big city.
Mrs. Isabelle Mabee left Monday
for Golden to attend the teachers
meeting.
Miss Stella Parsons took a little
run down to Denver Sunday after
noon. Her absence from Central, no
ior much gloom among her many ad-
mirers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins and
son, Walter, returned from Denver
Sunday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. G. c. Saunders re-
turned Sunday evening from Denver.
The doctor took patient to the
hospital and Mrs. Saunders went
down to see that he didn't miss too
many trains in making up his mind
20 return home.
teaching in Oklahoma, returned home
ior the summer Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlbbett return
ed home Sunday evening" Mrs. Hib-
bett underwent an operation at the
hospital and is recovering rapidly.
John Key and Tom Collins came
up from Denver Sunday evening to
start the Eureka mill
Frank Ingram returned to Denver
Tuesday morning. He was up on a
trial in the district court. He will
return to Apex shortly to do some
work on his mines.
John Joyce and wife have gone
to Cripple Creek to live.
Mrs. John Mckay was up from
Denver the latter part of the week
to visit her husband.
Prof. F. H. Clark left Tuesday for
the valley.
Humphrey Williams went to Dem
yer Tuesday on a business "trip.
Will Temple was business pas
senger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Philips and baby. who
had been visiting Mrs. Philips par
snts in Myton, Utah, returned home
Monday evening. Mr.. FhEpps, who
had been subsisting on cheese, crack
ers and breakfast foods, will change
his diet to corned beef and cabbage
and other substantial food.
Miss Sadie Cody, who had been
teaching in Denver during the past
term, is home to assume charge OF
the cooking at the Cody dom.cile, and
henceforth, Mr.. James Cody will have
no grounds for complaint about indi-
gestion and other stomach disor-
ders.
Joseph Tuckfield made flying trip
to Denver yesterday.
p. X. Alsdorf went to Denver yes
terday on business.
Rev. Father Naughton left yester.
day for the valley.
Mrs. Asquith and mother were ar
Ebdi6 lTCIu Nuc SdiiCy AuCbuuy SNSAH
ing.
Thomas Cudahy, wife and baby, ar
rived home from Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Kraemer and Mrs. Robt.
Lewis left yesterday afternoon for
Denver.
Mrs. Charles Manhire and mother
were passengers on the outgoing
train yesterday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Williams left
this morning for Denver. Mr.. VIII
liams took down sorrel team to
trade for something less active. II
around the Williams barn
gets too full OF life, walking pa
pers are issued.
VIM. Quiller and Sherman Mccall
lister went to Denver this morning
after some meat.
Mrs, Backus was an arrival last
evening from Denver. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hammond.
II ka nj a
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

A. H. Drake. an organizer for the
Moose lodge. has established head.
quarters in the Express office and
will organize a Moose lodge in this
city. He says the new lodge wdll
have q good membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William NJ. Jumper and Marie f. Nor
gan.
Richard Chappell and Pearl Field.
Walter Mcguire and Alma NJ. Gross
kurth.
Edwin a. Peoples of Atlanta, Ga, and
Robyn L. Young of this city
Seafus A. Fletcher and Maud V. Car
ter.
Edward Craig and Elizabeth Kelley.
Joseph J. Bourne and Margaret NJ. Will
kerson.
Charles w. Upper and Edith Allen.
William H. Embrey of HARDWOOD, Va.
and Bertha Dodson of ShackIett Va
William l. Holmes and Helen LLOYD
William z. Offutt and Mary Frisbey
Richard Pinkney and Florence Ford.
Thomas A. Briugeforth and Carrie c.
Rhodes.
Elmer L. Lohr and Ethel H. Price, both
Of Uno. Va
David Hayman and Ethel Bricker
Cecil L. Pritchett of Sunlight Va, and
Leila A. Carter of Postoak, Va
John F. Queen and Bessie R. Thomas
Henry Braxton and Marie S. p John
son.
Jacob Bernstein and Fannie Eskin.
Thomas J. Wells and Lola O. Cameron.
both of Petersburg. Va
James w. Davis of Lynchburg. Va, and
Lille A. Powell of this city.
Ashton Good and Rebecca A. Gaines
both of White Plains, Va
Ross A. Brewer and Neva p. Scott
John NJ Harris and Maria Pannel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
HAS NOT TIRED OF SOCIETY.
Miss J. Schroeder Taking Nursing
Course for Private Interest Only.

Reports that Miss Joanna Schroeder,
daughter of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der, L. S. N. retired, and Mrs. Schroeder.
has tired of society and intends to take
up nursing as a life work We're denied
today by Mrs. Schroeder at her home on
n street.
My daughter is taking a course in
nursing at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore," Mrs Schroeder said, because
she thinks nursing a useful thing to
know. She has no intention of losing
interest in society or of making nursing
a life work"
Miss Schroeder made her debut at the
time Miss Helen Taft made hers She
is a great 81 andniece of BENJAMIN
Franklin. While taking the course at
Johns Hopkins Hospital she is residing
at the Nurses Home in Baltimore MANY
other Washington girls. following an eX-
ample set several years ago by Miss
Marian Oliver, have taken a nursing
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Turning Over
The New Leaf

As the New Year approaches one
naturally thinks of good resolu-
tons and general reforms.
Here's a suggestion for turning
over a new leaf that may bring
you success and happiness.
II YOU have not been a reader of
advertising, take today's Star and
turn over the first leaf that Will
get your eyes focused on the adj
vtrtiSing.
If you do not see anything there
that appeals to you-turn over
another leaf.
Do 1t tomorrow-the next day
and the whole year.
You will be surprised at the
good IL will do you.
You will know more and spend
less than ever before, for when
you buy you will buy with that
kind of knowledge that makes
dollar yield one hundred cents
plus In service.
Turn over new leaf-to the
success page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Viscountess Renoist d AZy and her little
daughter Martha. accompanied by Count
ess de Bertier. wife of the new French
military attache will sail from France
for this country January .: Niscount
Benoist a. AZy. French naval attache. and
Count de Bertier will go to New York to
meet their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

son of New York are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Edward kohner, 1885 Belmont
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Mrs. lockwood Hoar and Miss Louisa
Hoar are spending some time at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Mrs. George Andrews of Jefferson place
gave an auction bridge party today,
which will be followed by tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Point colors. The chaperons were Mrs
|. ]. Burke, Mrs George Ray and Mrs.
III. S. Trout. mother OF Miss Trout.
Among the seasons debutantes who as
sisted Miss Trout were Miss Helen
Campbell. Miss Esther Whiting. Miss
Marie Peary. Miss Helen McCumber. the
Misses Stone. Miss Dorothy Wiley and
Miss Helen Heyl.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White will
not receive New Year day.
Mrs White. the wife of the Chief JUS
tice. will receive Mondays in January and
February.
WASHINGTON 10 visit her sister. Mrs h
n Moorhead, at her home on Connecticut
avenue.
Justice Charles l. Williams is spending
this week at Augusta and Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs George Andrews of Jefferson place
gave an auction bridge party today,
which will be followed by tea.
Mrs. lockwood Hoar and Miss Louisa
Hoar are spending some time at the
ShOreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Deitsch and
son of New York are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Edward kohner, 1855 Belmont
road
Viscountess Renoist d. zy and her little
daughter Martha. accompanied by Count
ess de Bertier. wife of the new French
military attache. will sail from France
for this country January >. Niscount
Benoist DAY. French naval attache. and
Count de Bertier will go to New York to
meet their families.
The minister Of Peru and Nine de
Pezet and their son. Alfonso Washington
PeZet have returned from New York
The minister and Nine. de Pezet saw the
first presentation of Marrying Money!
written nv thair son. in Syracuse Christ
mas day. They We're guests of the
president OF the chamber of commerce
at dinner Christmas night. when the
mayor of the city was 80 guest.
Mr. and Mrs Robinson Downav of
Wayneshurg. Pa. have returned 10 the
New Willard for u several months STAY
Mrs Richard Harlow will give a dinner.
dance tonight for he young daughter.
Miss Katherine Harlow. and her holiday
guest. Miss Marian Van Buren,. both of
whom are here for the HOLIDAYS from
school at Pennington. Conn, and tomor-
row will entertain at a tea dance for
them.
Mrs. Fannie z. Cary announces the
marriage OF her SON. George Lee Cary.
and Miss Iva Lillian Barnes at the resi-
dence of the brides father Prof Louis
Mace Barnes. 2lo2 East Pratt street
Baltimore, Md, December %. at g O'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary will be at home after
February ]. at their apartment, 3i3 NJ
street northwest
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood and Mrs Wood
will receive the members of the church
and%congresation Of the Church Of the
Covenant on New Year day from 2 to
pm. at ello street.
Miss Nina Van Arsdale was the hostess
at a charming tea yesterday afternoon
given in compliment 10 Miss Kobyn
Young. a bride Of tonight. 4 beautiful
decoration of palms. snliax and red flow
ers ornamented the drawing room where
Continued on Ninth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Downav of
Wayneshurg. Pa. have returned 10 the
New Willard for u several months STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Falls and Injuries His Back.

While walking along the street car
tracks near 4Sth street. Deanwood, about
five o'clock this morning. John s. Green,
colored, accidentally fell and injured his
back. The injured man, who resides at
431 Franklin street northwest, was taken
to Freedmea's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

ADKINS. On December %. 1919, ar the resi-
dence of her mother. SOB Duke street Alex
andria- Va. ELLEN NJ ADKINS. daughter
of Harriet Adkins and granddaughter of the
late George W. Mitchell. Size teacher in
the city graded schools for fifteen wears.
Funeral services at Roberts Chapel VI. z. Church
Friday. January 2. 1914. at pm.
BLAIR. On Sunday, December -. 1913 at IL
pm, JACKSON r. BLAIR, beloved hus-
hand of Maude Eppley Blair.
Funeral services will lie held at Speare's under
taking parlors, $40 II street northwest on
Wednesday, December 81. at pm. Friends
invited TO i've present. Interment private.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York pa
pers plense copy 30
BLAIR
special conclave of Columbia Commandery.
No. 2 X. T.. will be held at Masonic Temple
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon ut 1: rs O'Clock
for the purpose of attending thsrfuneral Of Sir
knight JACKSON =. ri AK. Tt"r'ar services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
In Memoriam.

DAVIS. In loving remembrance Of ms -.icsr
husband. JOHN w. DAVIS who departed
this life December 30. 1906
Sleep on, rny dear. and take your rest.
! miss yon in our home
But shall meet beyond the river.
Where the surges cease 10 roll.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. INDIANA. DAYS
DAVIS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. Mrs. EMELISE DAVIS. who en-
tered into rest December %. 1911. I.
Loved in life. remembered in des In. - =
LOTTIE AND LILLIE,5e
GREENE. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. EDWARD GREENE.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. December ~. 1910. 49,
: BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
LANGLEY. In sad and loving remembrance q.
my dear mother ROSIE j. LANGLEY. sUiio
departed this life live years ago today, De-
ceTnber 80. 1905.
Loved in life. remembered il death. &C.
Bf HER DAUGHTER
SMITH. lii sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear brother. ROBERT DANIEL SMITH.
who departed This life two years ago. be-
ceinber 10. 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By HIS SISTERS. EVELYN SMITH AND
FLORENCE HAWKINS. -.
WARE In sad but loving remembrance ~
one year ago. December So. 1912.
May he rest ia peace. ."r
BY HIS FRIEND BEATRICE.