davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
The Newest Beautifier.
WONDERFUL. FOR PIMPLES,
COARSE PORES, ,FRECkLES,
AND BLACKHEADS
Pumps Wrinkles Out.
KEEP YOUNG LOOKING FOR YEARS.

An astonishing product for pumping
out wrinkles, hollow cheeks. to a vel
vety, smooth. exquisite complexion and
keep young looking for years. The
Chicago fair sex have suddenly be-
come beautiful and Fascinating.
Everywhere you look, walk or turn,
you hear women and men talking
The Chicago beauty seekers nave
rushed about to get the lates beautifier
called Yak Judging from their
desperate efforts III the dep 'rtment
stores and druggists that Yaak''
special) is quic- ly gobbled up by the
mad rush of women, and impossible
to supply the enormous demand
"Yaak" is delicate, harmless and fas
cinatirg to the skin, absolutely free
from dangerous drugs
"Yaak" (speciaD is purely vege-
table Herbs, Oils of Nuts. Lily-bulb
Juice, Cerasine, Olive OILS and Cocoa
nut chips, which give the face health
full, glowing appearance. Apply a
little at night and every morning: you
will quickly see a surprising hange
The newest, irresistible, brilliant com
plexion beautlfier has suddenly made
a tremendous stir among the wrinkled
face pimply faces, freckled faces and
coarse pores | Is said to be the great
est preparation in the wide world to
remove foreveI those ugly facial blem-
isheS, and with amaZement, makes the
face satn-smooth, plump and pearlv-
white. F0r those who have pimples,
bIackheads and coarse pores of long
sranding, will be astonished how quick
ly they can get rid of these homely
features with ''YAAK" (speciaD. 1t
never fails to give quick results. No
samples giver the ingredients are spe-
cial products. large shipment of
"Yaak" Especially reached Chicago and
it was quickly gobhled up in a few hours.
Many disappointed women. failing to
get it, left their names with the cash
| for the next shipment of "YaaH" (spe-
| ciaD expected in few days. Every
tillbS SObC, 10 oold put.
"Wili have some more in a few days, -
are the short answers from clerks
, Many society women, beauty parlors,
and residences have te ephoned IN their
| partment stores ard druggists. Heavy
mail orders from out -of-towns are ON
ing in fast for "Yaak' (speciaD. The
demand mas been enormous. "YaaE"
(speciaD gives the face an extremely
brilliant, fascinating, plump youthful
glow. An exquisite refined complex
ion. 1t comes in two sizes 81 90 per
box, and also so cents per box But if
your facial blemishes are of long stand
ing, then get the larger size box, you
will surely need it permanent re
suits. Your town druggists can prob
ably get it for you from the whole
saler. Or else send your money orders
to any of the Chicago business firms.
VIII be shipped to you promptly by
mail
Carson, Pirie, Scott &Co.
Economical Drug Co. Opposite Mar
shall Field Coz
Siegel- l-Cooper Co.
The Public Drug Co.
Buck & Rayner's ~ Deug Stores.
Rothschild's big department store and
The BIG FAIR store-ail big Chicago
business firms.
Local sales agents wanted for dis
tributing ''Yaak" (speciaD Write
to the YAAK Mfg. Co, Department
A. A., Chicago Ill. 3-S l3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
Ty,;sn Council. No. II. Meets second "Wednesday
,n ascb month. Annual election second Wednes-
day in December
George X. Kimta, Thrice HIS Master
p p Barb our, Recorder
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

WOMAN OF WooDcRAFT
Crystal Circle NO. l7g Meets second and fourth
Wednesday. Election OF officers last meeting i'll
May anu november
Mrs. Matilda Olson Guardian Neghbor
Mrs Netlo IA. Boyd, Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
Clubs

SHAKESPEARE
Meets second and Fourth TUESDAY Election
Of officers last Getting in May
Mrs, R. Morton President
Mrs Geo. X Kimball, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

BPO,E.
Idaho Springs Lodg,. No. 6o' Meets eaeh
ruesday pieht. Election of officers third Tuesday
in March
George E: McCleiland. Exalted Ruler.
Henry o Walker Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Crusader Commandery. No. 29, Meets secohd
Thursday in each month. Annual election sec
ond Thursday In December
Richard White. Eminent Commander
William 1. Bush, Recorder
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

~. " AiHsoiu, ShleI munger.
John MoIiart Secretary.
o. O. F. ENcAMrMENI
R,dg ~ Eueamrmenr NO %. Meets first aud
ihl,a lhurstsy. Election OF officers, FIRST Thurs
day IA jane aud DecembeI.
Albert Anie son. Chief Patriarch
Frank Walters Scribe
iNDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Wiides Lodge. No s3 Meets every Saturday
uight. Eleeuon of officers. The hrs, meeting
night in December.
A. t. Anderson. Noble Grand.
Geo. Everiet. Secretary
.----..-..---..-----...-
tasa Order
Meets Second and Fourth SATURDAYS
Election oi Officers First mee,ns in January
I'm. Hawhins, ptesiden,
Manuai Pe,ersol Recording Secretary
Common Brotherhood OF America
ldanu Assembly No. l35 meets ON Isl and 5rd
Mondays Election OF officers hnt meeting in
December
Ma dock Mcleod, Speaker
Frank White, Secretary
DkGREE OF PoCAHonTAs
Anona No .s, h,ets hyst ana ,hird Tuesday
Election of officers last meeting 10 November.
Mrs, Lena Gunstrum. Chief Poca-iontas
May hcDoIaid. Keeper Records
(. u. BAKER Posi- No. 80 G. A. X.
Cnas. r. Deylan, sr. Adjutant.
Meets SUNDAY OF each onln in City Coun-
ell Office al 1880 A. IA.
Annual election Of officers, first sunday in
December.
WOMAN OF WooDcRAFr
Crystal Circle NO. l7a. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday, Election OF officers last meeting i'll
May anu November.
Mrs. Matilda Olson Guardian Neighbor
Mrs. Neilo IA. Boyd, Clerk
DAUGHTERS or REBsKAH
Evangeine No llG Meets second and fourth
Thursday. Election Of Officers. first meeting night
III June and December.
Myrtle HuadIeson, Secretary.
LADIES OF MACCsBEEs
Mizpah Hive No i3. Meets second and fourth
Fridays Election OF oileers last meeting night in
December.
Mrs. Carrie J. Mason. Commander
Ms, Lillian Hanson. Record Keeper
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAB
Idaho Springs Chapter, Nc. 81. Meets nrst and
third Tuesdays, Election OF officers hIst meeting
night III December
Mrs .,dde K. Atcheson, Worthy Matron
Miss Elizabeth Nicoson. Secretary
DEGREE OF HONOR
Harmony Lodge No. y. Meets first and tlird
Thursdays Election of Ohicers the fi.st meeting
in Decem Der.
Mrs Lulu sellers, Chief of Honor
Frank White. Recorier
Clubs
SHAKESPEARE
Meets second and Fourth TUESDAY Election
of officers last meeting in May
Mrs, R. Morton President
Mrs Geo. K. Kimball, Secretary
SOCIAL ETHICS
Meets second and fourth Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
II VIII he Open at Rutland Country
Club Links July 81,

Rutland, July The program was
completed to-day for the 18th annual
tournament of tho Vermont State Golf
association to be held at the links of the
Rutland Country club July 81 and August
! and :. Entries must he made 20 the
secretary, James A. Merrill of this city,
before 500 p. m. July 80 The state
championship competition is open to
amateur members of all Vermont golf
clubs Prizes will he given tot the WIN
ner, the runner-up, winners of the losing
cights, of the first and second slXteens,
to the winner of the second sixteen FOR
the hest gross score in the qualifying
round and for the best gross and net
scores in medal play ON August 3.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held at the clubhouse on July 81
at 500 d, m DR. o. NJ Pond of this city
is the president
The Governor McCullough cup, pre-
scented uy the Mount Anthony club az
bennington for annual competition, will
be played for during the tournament,
four members of each club at the meet
being designated TO compete,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
GIRL BANDIT SENTENCED.
Dandy Woman and Male COMPANION
Plead Guilty 10 Adultery.

Rutland, July S--Melvina Wcstcott.
weu-knoWn throughout southwestern
Vermont as the girl bandit because OF an
csNapade about eight years ago when sh,
joined a gang Of outlaws who were
rounded MP in the mountains of Benning-
ton county by a posse of officers was i'm
Rutland city court to-day to answer Ia
the charge NJ adultery. as was Frank
Carpenter, with whom she has been lly-
ing more or less of the time for four
years- They pleaded guilty to the charge
against them and Assistant Judge j
Dyer Spellman sentenced them to serve
not less than two years nor more than
two and half years each, the woman
going to State prison at Windsor and
the man to the house of correction
The woman got two years at the house
or correction for the bandit episode. She
is Is years old and IL the wife Of Martin
Westcott of Dandy, She and Carpenter.
who IS y. have two children For weeks
Deputy Sheriff A. G. Mason of Pawlet
has had n warrant for them but they
have lodged back and forth between
New York state and Vermont and have
avoided him. Constable Herbert Wealth
erhy of DANNY arrested the respondents
last night. States Attorney h. l.. STAT.
ford has been requested by the people
of DANNY to clean out" the place con.
Quoted by Carpenter and Mrs. Westcott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

war The Servians had i5,co kri-d and
wounded; the Bulgarans 1000 The Bul-
parian losses were increa Sod by the bad
organization of their Rcd Cross service
and lack ~ communications and trans.
ports. Their wounded were left on tho
battlefield; the dead were unburied
Ono report is that tho Greeks from Dol
ran are advancing towards Krivo,ak.
where n desperate battle has been raging
Tor three days, while still later advices
say the Servians have rccapttired Krl.
volak.
BARGAIN WITH ROUMAN1A.
London, July 6.--The Vienna correspond
ent of the Daily Mail learns that Austria
mas arranged bargain between Bulgaria
ana Roumanla whereby Bulgaria will get
Salonlh In return for territorial conces.
sions to Boumania.
an ODESSA despatch to the Mail says:
NS a precautionary measure the garri-
SONS IN southern and southwestern Russia
are be'ng modified with n view to event.
naltes arising out OF the Balkan war"
DENIES BULGARIAN INVASION.
Belgrade. July G-The Sprvian troops
nave occupied the town Of Kotchana and
all the territory ms far as the Rregalinitza
river. Desperate lighting preceded this
achievement, tho enemy being drivon off
pursued by the Servians Tho ronort.d
Bulgarian invasion OF Scrvla. rortbea Of
Of Nish, IS denied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

of the currency The statement was al
most Immediately recalled by the dis
trlbutors of tho report but the recall in
many places was ignored
When application was made in the
federal court this afternoon for re-
ceivers for the two Kuhn concerns,
Judge c. y. orr appointed for the J. s
& w. S. Kuhn company, Incorporated,
the two kuhns and j. *. Dun, treas
uror Of the banking house
For the American Water Works and
Guaranty company were appointed j..
S. and W. $. Kuhn, j. H. Purdy, gem
eral manager of the company, with
n fourth to be appointed. Tho receive
crs are required TO furnish 100000.
The affairs OF the First-Second Ma
tional are tonight in the hands Of
G. G. Murray, who has been appointed
receiver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
SUES RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Columbian Marble CompanH hecci'ef
seeks TO Recover SI4,OOO.

Rutland, July 7.-GeorEe c. Under
hill VI this city, as receiver OF ina
Columbian Marble company, mas
brought suit in Rutland county court
against the Rutland Railroad company
to recover $4,000 The action IS '"-
turnablc AT the Soptomhor term "
court Narveue C. Webhe~ ard Frank
n. white Of this city are counsel for
the plaintiff
The Rutland road owns strin or
land 900 feet long ana 80 wide "A
the north side Of its track adjoining
on the south property formerly own
ed bv the Columbian concern. This
land was leased by the marble com
panv. the agreement being that IT was
to be improved as payment for tho
rental The Columbian company cue
down a sand bank, did much grading,
built loading dock and put part oc
a mill on the railroad land. since
the Columbian company became de
funct. the railroad leased the land tn
the Green Mountain Marble company
which now operates the plant the
Columbian formerly had. suit ia
brought to recover the cost Of tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
FARM COMMISSION
ARRIVES IN ENGLANY

London, july S-rhc American aGucH-
tural commission arrived in London 'nst
night from Paris The members vu~I
greeted at Charng Cross by Earl Grey,
Amba ssador Page and STAFF and Sir Syi-
noy olivier
The commission made it, headQuar'ori
at the Hotel Cecil, whore IT spent to-day
in executive session discussing its .,nor--
Tomorrow it will visit Ipswich and in-
spect the premises OF the Eastern Couu-
ties Farmers Cooperative associatoA
also Lord Raylclgh's farm.
on Thursday it win visit the Co-op-r "a
tive Wholesale society's premises, Lem'T
street, London. In the evening there VII
he an official banquet at the Hotol SAVOY,
presided over by Walter Runciman, nr''l'
dent of the board of Agriculture and ilSA-
cries
The commission will leave for Ean-or'
North Wales. ON Friday for conference
Thence it will go to Dublin Il will leave
Queenstown AT midnight ON Ju.V or
New York aboard the steamship Ntdri"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
ELKS' ELECTION
FEATURE OF DAY
Leach Made Grand Exalted
Ruler--Order Has 108,2S1
Members.

Rochester, y. Y, July Strand Troas-
urer Edward Leach Of Sow York was to-
day elected grand cxaltcr ruler Of tho T.
y. .. e. 70 succeed Thomas y. Mills 90
Superior, WIS. Mr. Leach was opposed
by J. Goodman Boyd of Baltimore. The
vote was. Leach, Lib, Boyd, 80! Grand
Secretary Fred g. Robinson of Dubuque.
Iowa. was reelected IN the thrcc-oorncred
fight. a salute Of Il guns was nrr from
the Erie canal aqueduct over the GeueseG
river whom Mr.. L,ach's election was an.
nounced.
The election was the feature of the
days session of tho grand lodge At seven
o'clock adjournment was taken to ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning Tho report
Of tho committee appointed to consider
the advisabi.Ity OF erecting d new ma
tional home at Bedford Va. was made a
special order OF business Tor eleven O'Clock
tomorrow
BESIDES the Offices mentioned the fol-
lowing were filed: Grand esteemed 'cad-
ing knight p ~ Shields ClarRsburg ".
Va: grand ostoomod loyal knight, n. n.
Jennings, bridgeport Conn, grand
esteemed locturng knight =. NJ
I Dickerman Tucson, Arz.; grand limo,
guard, Edwin ] Kelly. Cheyenne Wyo.;
Grand trustee for i've years. s. V. p.~.
OFT. Indianapolis grand trustee for two
airs 20 ll vacancy caused by the dc4.-
Of Mayor Charles G.. Schmidt Of Wheel.
Ing. ". Va, James r. Nicholson, Spi1n-.
do.H. Mass
Judge John Mitchell of ST. ram
MINI was appointed 10 the grand
forum bose Grand Exalted Eulor Thorn
as +. Mills to succeed Perry A. ShanoI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
KUHNS GET OUT
AND RUN STOPS
Of McAdoo Restores
Almost Normal Conditions
in Financial Pittsburg.

Iit-uDa-, July >-To the decisive ana
sharp-out statement Of Secretary Of the
Treasury McAduo issued last night. is
attributed the restoration of almost
normal conditions in financial Pittsbur-
Tonight dospit" tho closing of tn" doors
of the First-Second National bank yes
tcldaN am institution that had been ac-
'redii'o one "i the strongest I'D the
country.
IN" closing "t 'h" flrst-S''"nd was
naturally followed Joy SUSPENSION "i ITS
AFFILIATED bank tn" FIRST National OF
McNe'sporl. ana IN" appointment Oh I'-
cclv"r for the banking nous" OF ). :.
q w. :, Kuhn, incorporated whose prlh-
cipals We're the majority STOCKHOLDERS "t
both institutions and Ike hcuon with
tho American Water WORKS ana
Guaranty company, an enterprise 'aih'r-
ed by the Kuhn interests
Another Kuhn interest that was eject
ed, the Pittshurg Bank for Savings sur
fered somewhat from the complications
run being started on IT yesterday,
chiefly by small depositors This was
continued In somewhat greater magm-
tude early to-day but II appeared to abate
as the day wore on Yesterday $4,000
was withdrawn from the bank, while the
denosits were Sg0.oc. To-day's figures
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
COME WELL MIXED.

Il suppose by now you're eating eggs
again at breakfast?'
"Yos"
Soft boilcd?"
mo; scrambled. All the cgRe my wife
buys now are fresh-laid ones and come
from the country via parcel post ST
Paul Despatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
Ten Days of Fighting More
Deadly Than Any in
Balkan War.
STRATEGY OF BULGARIA
Small Forces Hold Greeks in
Check while She Deals with
Servia-Heart-Break-
ing Results.


H"H"'n' july '-Nit'r w days "i hRht-
me- moro severe ana d'a"'N IN character
tnan anything IN the last Balkan war; II
"'" IGnt h'Sins I" break upon the
uIH'i'p OBSCURE operations In the hrst
pIa'' inc S"rNIans nave lost more than
IN 'hc "hoi" previous campaign ana
-'n'-'ih'iaI statements issued at Bel
grad" nave the appearance" Of an inten-
u"n {" Wonaro the public for news Of
"iS"S''h
desperate hehtInE' with HuctuatlnS
fortunes IS proceedings along the Narlnr|
ana I'rcsallnitza rivers, which seems to|
I' Iu favor Of the Bu,sarians. Important
Lows has boon received "f tho Bulgarian
INVASION of S"rva through Eclosradchyk
about 10 miles northeast Of N!sh, Scrvla's
most important fortified town. No IN
dlcation is given of the strength of the
h'!t'II'" '"I"n'h ~ tHIS point n"t 'he
.,r,.ia,,.. ..,l a.,.,,.,.., a,.. ,.... .,..a
,,o o....r.,t,., 80 ..',S,,, ., t,,..o ,,,a,,..,
TN. ROAD +, \f.,
T,bcro 3. ho,vv rchtf,o bot,Yoor tho
sorvione and pulr,ri,rs 70 tho eo,,,b NJ
lott, ,rd i 3D.. ,i,t,t.,,.t,.,1 90 ~,
cbana Abo,t 200 ooo NOV, aro. c,,oa,,.d and
,b.. t,e.,. -, t,,t .ile. o,.,.l,, >, t,a g.
.nt
t,,i.,,..,, ,..,.,,. ,..z =. L., =.
l,,,id ,b, c..,.i.., a., or,., .ro,,ot,,. ,.i.h
..,..,3...,.. ..u go, 1T -.
,,. ,.i.r c-ta nut. .,-.,.,,.,,,.,. %
.o.,,.., ,,,l,, ..,.l..t., .i,o ,.t,.,..i,,,.. I'D
....... l.. ,,..li -
,.,,,.,a.,,,..., r.,.,r,s a.,5t. .ra p.,,.,r
tam. ,.r,h ,.t.,.,.',. ,,,r t-oor.ii ,,i,,r,
- ,.,.. ~ t., 49,
..n..,.,.... ............ e....,. .t,. ..,., -
49,. NIX, .,, re
,, .
c.,.,.,.i ,'....,.,... ..,...,i.,., $1,000.
.r, ,,
,...- ., 80 r,.,.a.. a.,
=,
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....,,.,. r .,...... ,.l,',,,,,,,a,', ,,,1
~
N'"'' VI "''''''' D." '''' WV" ~
."N '" ~ 'o"' ~
f'''''' """S"'''s w "'r"'"'' ''i"T'''
I'''n ''' S,'" W '''' ''N''"R "'e pun
! ing 'ol" SaI'nlhH
| ne 'r''NS nave 'nHo' uo.'SaIc
charges against the hu'Eariahs OF purn-
ing and pilaIing all the villages they
abandon and Of committing murders mu-
| citations and other horrors. More than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Attorney Charles a. Maurer Of Ben
nington has brought suit against that
village for $3,O0O, which he claims Is due
him for legal services. lie Is the village
attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

business man who advertises Tor help
Will always consider prompt reply 10
hia ad a. u pplnt iu thu. aoplCant's favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Landlords utilize the want ada In get
aIpa THAR messaaat tns,SnaI.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-12
w. G. IRBY, JR. MAY
PUT HAT IN RING
Laurens Man Will Probably Enter
GubernatOrial Race Next Summer.
Now Member OF Legislature.

1t is announced here that w. c.
lrby, Jr., member of the legislature
from this county, will probably be a
candidate for governor in next sum-
wer's campaign. He has not definite
ly decided but it is known that ne has
the matter under serious considera-
ton.
He has been honored by the people
of Laurens county by being elected to
the legislature five times. having en-
tered politics about ii yeais ago.
He has some we'll defined ideas on
certain governmental questions to
which he has devoted much thought
in recent years. AS a member of the
legislature he has been active in try
ing to get through some OF his meas
ures. At the last session he intro
duced a bill which is now pending.
which would allow the people to vote
on the question of requiring the State
To borrow money from the govern
ment for the purpose OF loaning to
those who wanted to buy homes. He
has also introduced a bill on the Tor
ren's land system and he is a strong
advocate of the State warehouse pro-
position. He favors the ten-hour la
Dor law and is in favor of the strict
enforcement of the child labor law.
He is opposed to immigration because
it brings to this section cheap labor in
competition to u own people. He
has a bill before the legislature re-
curing the cotton mills to make state
ments from time to time in order that
1T may be known whether they are in
a trust or whether the small share
holders are being oppressed or domi-
mated by the larger stockholders.
These measures or reforms, as he
views them, are among some of the
planks he would write into his plat
form provided he should decide to
enter he ~gubernatorial race
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-12
MLAURIN REPLIES
TO SENATOR TILLMAN
Continued from Page oncD

player of the political game that ever
dealt a card. The only man without
college training that l ever knew with
a classical education. Under that
%roughncss, exquisite literary tastes.
a giant mind that has read. digcsicI
and assimilated the wisdom of all the
ages, M applied it to practical poll
tics. Beneath buster is the subtle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-12
Nancy Martin Madden.
= s. i = 8 =

Dun hearts were more than grieved
when the news came October 23rd
that Nancy Martin Madden, wife of
the late w. b. Madden had gone to her
eternal home. She had made her home
in Grcenvillc for the past forty-fve
years moving from this county in the
early part of her life. She was in
her seventy-cighth year, very amiable
and a woman of most excellent Char-
acter. She gave her heart to Col ear-
ly and live a consistent Christian iir".
Her remains were brought 20 LaurcnS
and inferred in the Chcetnu; Ridge
cemetery. She Will be sadl2 lni-3,l in
the community where she lilca. as
she had a host OF friends.
We realize that We have loa' q most
earnest and sincere fricnd. one whose
memory sweet and precious, viii ever
finger to help bless and conIor: tho
hearts that loved hcs.
"a Tr.ynH."