davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-04

where his duties were about the maya
zines and on the tugboat Robert Leslie,
which was engaged in the removal OF
powder to and from the Notifications
on the Potomac. He was always regard
ed, said President Strobel, as a con-
scientious employe and his career in the
District fire department was without
blemish.
Dr. B. W. Summey spoke of Mr.. Sorrell
as a quiet, unostentatious citizen, al
ways ready to perform his full duty, and
other members of the association also
related incidents of the life of Mr.. Sor-
rell.
The ladies' auxiliary held its meeting
in the upper hall, the meeting being OF
social nature.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

made another attempt TO prevail on the
court to surrender TO her. even tempo
rarily. the chiids custody. but was de
MED.
In her will. dated April %. 1912. the
mother leaves everything to her daugh
ter. and names the American Security AND
Trust Company as trustee and guardian
of the child's estate until she reaches the
age of twenty-one years. Ellen ID.
Crampton. sister Of the deceased. IL
named as guardian OF the person OF the
child. The trust company is named as
executor of the will.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
TRIBUTES TO MIR. s0RRELL.
His Death Is Announced to Veteran
Volunteer Firemen.

AT the February meeting Of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association. at the
old Union Engine House, 10th and II
streets northwest. last night, julius Stro-
bel presided, with H. c. Thorne. secretary.
The president announced the death of
William r. Sorreil January 1S. and paid
a tribute to the memory Of Mr. Sorreil,
relating that he had been a member Of
the old Perseverance company, during
which time he had proven an efficient
volunteer fireman. During the civil war
Mr.. Sorreu was attached to the arsenal.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
GLASS VOTE EXPECTED TODAY.
Senate Renews Discussion Of Ala.
bama Mans Right to Seat.

With the prospect of reaching a vote
before adjournment, the Senate today
resumed consideration of the appoint
ment of Frank P. Glass to succeed the
late Senator Johnston of Alabama
Majority members of the elections
committee, who recommended that Mr..
Glass commission should not be recog-
nized on the ground that Gov. O'Neal
had no authority to appoint him under
terms of the direct elections amend
ment, renewed their arguments.
Friends of the senatorial appointee
insisted early in the day that Mr.. Glass
had gained votes by yesterdays dis
Evening star., 1914-02-04
CHILD SOLE BENEFICIARY.
Mother Provides for Daughter, Gus
todY Of Whom She Was Denied.

Elizabeth Ann Welsh. eight years old,
now in the custody of the Academy of
the Holy Cross. under an order of the
Supreme Court Of the District of Column
bia. Is named as sole beneficiary of the
VIII OF her mother, Elizabeth Cameron.
Mrs. Cameron shortly before her death
Evening star., 1914-02-04

started with the Indians on the Fort Hall
reservation. Idaho. Secretary Lane inau-
gurated the policy yesterday when he ap-
proved the expenditure of $4,000 from
the funds of these Indians for the pur-
chase of bulls, cows and heifers and
few horses OF an improved tyre.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
WANTS STREETS OPENED.
Citizens Association Of Maryland
Park to Appeal to Commissioners.

Members Of the Citizens Association of
Maryland Park are to ask the District
Commissioners to open up certain streets
in their neighorhood, according to action
taken at a meeting of the organization
held Sunday. They also approved the bill
Evening star., 1914-02-04

cussion. and several senators were to
urge that he be seated on the ground
that the amendment did not contem-
plate that any state should be deprived
OF q senator while legislative action
is awaited to provide machinery for
carrying out the purposes of the
amendment
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Only Breast-High, Though.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
Tippler-I sometimes wonder why new
e- reached success in life.
Candid Friend-There have been too
many bars in your way, my boy.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Money won't do everything What
now, for instance?" TT won't keep 8
cook who has made up her mind to quit.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Indians as Stock Raisers.

The policy Of the bureau of Indian af-
fairs to encourage the Indians on their
to raise more stock is to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
A Quaint Old Clipping,

From an old scrapbook, under the
date Of Oct 25. 1871, is the follow
ing:
A young Fellow, of the City Of Bris-
toll, being In London lately, was, out
of Curiosity, led to see the Lunatics at
Bedlam. His first Approach was to
the Cell Of poor Man, to whom he
addressed himself thus-"So no! what
brings thee hereY The miserable OBJ
ject remaining silent, he repeated his
Question. and was answered only by
a Languishing Look, which so enraged
the Visitant, that he Immediately spit
In the Mans Face through the Crate.
This caused the Lunatic gently to
wipe his Face wit a Whisp of Straw,
and raising his dropping Head. he
made this calm, sage and sensible Re-
ply am here, Sir, because God de-
prived me Of that Blessing which you
never enjoyed"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
PAINT THE SCREW HOLES.
Then You Can Use Them Over and
Over Again Without Trouble.

Then You Can Use Them Over and
Over Again Without Trouble.
Many persons experience consider
able difficulty in getting screws to hold
in screen doors and other movable con-
veniences which are put up and taken
down frequently and which are held
In place by screws. The holes occu-
pied by the screws become worn, and
the screws are often quite loose, caus-
ing doors to sag and be otherwise out
of proper order.
Bits Of paper, strings and small
pieces of wood are used to partially
Oil up the holes so as to cause the
screws to be tight, but these work out
and cause great annoyance, and bet
ter method is greatly desired.
A coat Of paint on the inside Of the
screw holes Is the most satisfactory
remedy for such an annoyance.
When screws are removed paint the
holes with a small pencil brush or
bit Of cloth twisted and dipped in the
paint When the paint fills the creases
made by the threads on the screw and
thoroughly dries the screw will at
tightly the next time it is thrust into
the cavity. The painting should be
done each time the screws are re-
moved. and it will protect the wood as
well as make the holes ready for the
readjustment Of the door or other OBJ
ject which has to be changed quite Of.
philadelphia North American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Habits,

Imagine Hercules as oarsman In
rotten boat; what can he do there but
by the very force Of his stroke expe-
dfte the ruin Of his craft? Take care,
then. Of the timbers of your boat and
avoid all practices likely to introduce
either wet or dry rot among them.
And this IL not to be accomplished by
desultory or intermittent efforts OF the
will. but by the formation Of habits.
The will, no doubt. has sometimes to
put forth its strength in order to
strange or crush the special tempta-
ton. But the formation of right hab-
its Is essential to your permanent Sc
curfty. They diminish your chance
OF falling when assailed and they aug
ment your chance OF recovery when
overthrown.-John Tyndall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13


plumage disappears altogether at the
second moult
Thus it is show bird for only one
[ e. the frst-season. and this is con-
sidered a drawback to It's popularity.
On account of its wearing such gay
apparel for one year and then putting
it aside the lizard has been aptiy term
ed mayor of Birdie Land"
The little story connected with the
lizard and mayor is well worth re-
peating. 1t was at well known cage
bird show being opened by Sir william
Treloar. then lord mayor of London.
that this celebrity In a few well chosen
words Hkened himself unto the lizard
canary. many grand specimens of
which were on view at the show. The
stately robes he then wore were only
TOR season. Such Is the case with
the hzard--Boston Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
MADE THE REPORTER BLUSH.
When the House of Lords Adjourned
at His Suggestion.

When the House of Lords Adjourned
at His Suggestion.
There is a good Fleet street story,
says a writer in the London Daily Citf-
zen, of how reporter once adjourned
the house of lords. He had worked In
the gallery Of the house of lords for
about a quarter OF century. and 1t
may be that familiarity had dimmed
his sense OF reverence. One day there
had been a stodgy little debate with
dozen members in the house. and the
reporter, with his colleagues perched
In the gallery. was thoroughly sick OF
the whole business His feelings found
outlet I'm a muttered remark as some
noble lord on the cross benches rose to
continue the debate.
"why don't you move the adjourn
ment?" said the reporter to himself.
He said 1t louder than be intended.
and the words reached the noble lord
who had just risen. He on his part
believed the words to be private hint
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
THE WORLDS GREAT BANKS,
Only Sixty-one Have Deposits Over q
Hundred Million Dollars,

Only Sixty-one Have Deposits Over q
Hundred Million Dollars.
For years the mere name Of the
Bank Of England has been q synonym
for financial strength and greatness.
In a list of the great banks Of the
world the Bank Of England is sixth.
There are three banks in England with
greater line of deposits. The greater
banks are London City and Midland,
Lloyd's bank and London County and
Westminster. London City and Lloyd's
each has deposits above $500 OOO, 900.
The London County has deposits of
SAC, 100000. The great Bank Of Eng
land has little more than $3.50, OOO,-
600.
The leading bank Of the world, from
the standpoint of deposits, is the I'm
perial Bank Of Russia, with deposits
and current accounts aggregating $780,
100000, a sum big enough to stagger
the mind.
The National Bank OF Argentine and
the National City bank of New York
are sixteen and seventeen in rank, with
deposits close to $3.50. 600 each. The
Bank Of Spain Is greater than the Bank
OF France, much greater In deposits.
But Spain cuts no figure in the finances
OF the world. That is hard to explain.
In this world list there are only sixty
one banks mentioned with deposits In
excess Of $100,O0O,OOO In this list the
United States has eight banks. good
showing. as none of them depends on
the deposits of the United States to
help 1t out - Cincinnati Commercials
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
WORLDS OF THE UNIVERSE.
All Might Be Annihilated and Not At.
feet the Solar Systems.

All Might Be AnnihiIated and Not At.
feet the Solar Systems.
l am asked. Are distant stars which
shine by their own light visible only,
or are worlds like our earth visible by
reflected lightY
Go out to Neptune, our own last To-
cal world in our modest solar system:
turn around. look back this way; then
you must have large telescope to see
the earth. Only the sun Of all bodies
in our solar system Is visible from
space deeps. And 1t looks like the
point of the finest sewing needle from
stellar distances.
Thus from space depths only suns at
terrific heat are visible In any tele-
scope, even the largest that can be
made. Then all worlds are invisible
and unknown. The earth and man
are both totally unknown to people on
worlds revolving around any of the
hundreds OF millions Of other suns, IL
there are such worlds and Inhabitants.
Imagine that there are 1000 100000
suns, each surrounded by eight worlds
like those revolving now around our
sun. Then If an accident suddenly an
initiated the S,OOO.0OO.OO0 worlds, peo-
pie and all, the accident could not
even be noticed The suns would all
move on with velocities In between
four and eighty miles per second pre-
cisely as II there had been no accident
Thus If there are intelligences In the
depths Of the sidereal universe they
have not heard Of man nor his infini-
tesimal world-the earth.-Edgar Luz
Glen Larkin In New York American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
LEGEND OF THE TEAPOT.
Origin Of the Beverage as the Tale 10
Told In China.

Origin Of the Beverage as the Tale 10
Told In China.
The Chinese claim to be the first
users Of tea as a drink. and how it
originated is told in a pretty little
legend that dates from 1000 years be-
fore the coming of Christ
A daughter of then reigning SOW
ereign fell in love with young noble
man whose humble birth excluded him
from marrying her. They managed to
exchange glances, and he occasionally
gathered few blossoms and had them
conveyed to her.
One day in the palace garden the
sweethearts met, and the young man
endeavored to give her few flowers,
but so keen was the watchfulness Of
her attendants that all she could grasp
was little twig with green leaves.
On reaching her room she put the
twig in water, and toward evening she
had been kept. So agreeable was the
taste that she even ate the leaves and
stalks. Every day afterward she had
lunches of the tea tree brought to her,
which she treated in the same way.
Imitation being the sincerest form
Of fiattery, the ladies of the court tried
the experiment and with such pleasing
results that the custom spread through
out the kingdom-and the great Chi
nese tea industry became one of the
greatest businesses In the world.-Lon-
don Tt-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Rapid Siuhtseeinu.

Europeans are wont to talk OF Amer
leans who rush through Europe with a
guidebook in one hand and a railroad
timetable in the other. but an English
man overheard on a Fifth avenue bus
the other day was in a class by him
self for speed.
I've been up to the Metropolitan
museum" he volunteered to seat
mate 4BalIy fine place. but big. Took
me an hour to see everything In it,
New York Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

addressed TO him from the lord cnan-
cellor. ars feeling that he could not
disregard the suggestion. he said. MY
lords. / move the adjournment OF the
debate"
Instantly the lord chancellor was on
his feet from the woolsack. and their
iordships' house rose for the day.
Hardened as was the reporter, 1t is
stated that as he went out he was
blushing at bis achievement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
MAYOR OF BIRD LAND.

How the Beautiful Lizard Canary Got
Ito Unique Name.
The lizard canary Is one Of the most
unique varieties in the cage bird world
Its beautiful ground color. so nicely
licked. and pretty little cap" make 1t
a thing OF beauty and a Joy forever.
1t is. however, the only variety that
mouths out its plumage at the end of
the first season By this II is meant
that. although the bird possesses so
beautiful coat for the first year. the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
caustic.

He had refused to buy her new
dress, yet she made no complaint.
You don't call me brute any more"
he said tauntingly.
NO." she replied: "the brutes have
been maligned too much already
Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
PLACING the Blame.

Wife-Everything Jon have y0u owe
to me Husband-That's what DR..
Jones says. Wife-Who's DR.. Jones?
Husband-The stomach and nerve spe-
cialist-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

We must learn to work with pa-
uence. With the tasks appointed 20
as win be provided the power ana also
the opportunity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Greatness Hes not in being strong.
but In the right using Of strength
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
y = sIss s''s,si s.5ss 8. - - 40 -; ,s -
HONOR ROLL. T
y = = 4. - = - 4. - - 81 =
lE9YOR R0I,b.,,
fIat .s1LaiEt

| Z f''tt' ~ ASyaV4ts sASttAt5ssf a5slat .
hener nAI off, the Beltsn asssisss
school fofgtt fifth menth, endfng
E5tSf56, Sf0i5I 81, e.'i{s.sf.,i !
IIdifsl grade iFsh advanced SIsiizs-
beth AdaIias, Fy1fhs Aeiier. susepli l}er-
BIN; it. tslssrsna Rsaegn, zrdaa ltIialE ai.i les,
yehpuie Caldwell, Dorothy Cox, Rutf,
EoXi7 hIargHeFite- Green. Ennice. Han
ma Frank Harris Mary Major. AndteHy
hsay, DeLaek Roberts, Blanche Ma
1qVE, Carl. Tttpms, James Il Natffsnia,
L0tsl' 'Eeddl Susan sAfeCoy, i Bessie May
EfHhafnssas shlaeile RaTlEeFS Rnth
aFkera ao1 Putnam, abeta Watkins,
fsilt tisous Stella htaF SaSloes y ~
z second grada: ls Pauline Kay, Il nily
deCnaas fsalAe Mccoy sanford ag-
ems, Mary beeI King, Eirgihia GfiHiti,
I'M ftoTtf9s., Harry alFl,Reath. l4,, a;
THIRD grade: Jim Brown. FIori,Se
Smith, Fred GEeer, Anna Dean West
eRTa Cunhirg giRm, IJdnR Camnbau,
Lucille Wailingham, Martha Cox, Rosa
Eheeley. ,ft. .{,@s j, Z, E, & - .
( Fourth grade /. SEIliard .IIarria. ,stao
% CulbFeath. Mary G.lemenf. {. Rol,
TEampaal, EaRiee, afasidox. annie .aga3v
Etlnmas! &riingtani RagEdale, Edward
5lake, james Burns, Clarence Cox,
GEale MaTrlR. 40ats .t.,,.,, Ig
lsltthl grade :ag Irene yaughR, 4. n.
WlitaEaaoDs Mac Griffin, ,aAanie laurie
Gampboll, Jack West. Waltar, Esreer.
Alice HARRIS Emma sgunningnsl,h
EuEa Kay aEuaice MahafEay.
u, Sixth grade. Nancy faiake, mar
garet Clinlzseales, Sara Harris, Luther
Z. n. "a.
Seventh grade: Mary Giinksoaies,
JesEy Helcombe, Chris Major. RESsie
Strickland. fumes sliement.igs.
High School Hanor Roll. ST..
Eighth grades Nellie ,,WIlFiamscil.
wilton EIaEiss EiaEsRe .ioiiaEoa, EIaie
RagsdRle n lillian Dean Jennie Coz,
Walter Sutherland t.!,ts
Ninth Eratie: Alice Fields FeyoI
Acker. Rs,s,t, a., ! s.. a..
Tentk grade: Ruby waFdlaR, An
anda SheFley, IneE JohRson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
El1llln mir IIEaYfll
WsEtssA LII EsH (. \.
hIDIl rs BOTHER
Eat IessHaeat alliI fllke salt for ISfck
e ache tsT5S lsfaiider stf9tigg g.
asi assii. eds :

Uric acid In meat exeites sIAe. KID
neRss they became OyerwQrked ;isT get
sluggish. ache. and feel Ike iumps OF
leada The urine heeomes oleudyts the
bladder Is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two .Or. three
times DURING the night. When the
Kidneys clog, you must help them
flush on the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick peron shortly.
e 9 s :.>.s- sease stslt misery Ia fiia
kidney region, yon suffer from back
ache sick headache, dizziness, stonl-
rel gets sous, tongue coated. and son
FEEL 4si ::,i.e.... tie twins hs tlas s,aatil
er'is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take q table.
spoonful IN q, glass OF water before
prHRllfaae for aSfew days and your
kidneys VIII then act fine. This
fanons salt is made fruua the aeIil ~
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
dtAia, and has beoni used ftIr 5Rer eIs,.
TONS TO clean elogged Kidneys and
setnpla e. them t6f1iosnai hctlxlty al
20 70 nantralize thesacids ingufine, rs
II no longer lisa source OF Irritation.
tliIlsg sgeadiEi8 bladder weakness. q S.
lad ats is Inexpensive, cannot
tlltatreS1 lkes q slell9htfHs HffefFesa
cent Hshaa-wRter drink s@silieh avei.y-
one shoRld take now and then to Keen
inc ilidhqys cisan and active. Drug
gist8 ltsrs ssE they ceilbiots uf 5 lad
Eats to oiks who believe In oyer
comlnR kidney trouble. q ilfIe n is nnis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
GROUND GROUND His HIS BEEN BR1kiIFfR BR1kiIFfR
FOR The LINCOLN MEMORIAL


Washington, Feb. I4.slGroapd .was
broken today, the anniversary oS the
etrta OF A6rRsaiiis Iistsbifi ~ sfHs Eur - the
Lincoln Memorial, a s2,000s00O str1c-
.pfe. the purpose OF whose designers
rs that 1t shall stand through time
Hs IN eKainpleiof the best In architee-
ture and sculpture that this age could
. produce. s..
There was no formal ceremony con-
hected. with the beginning OF the work
for the reason that there was not siIf-
fcient tae between the eompletIon
OF the detatis of signing the eorltrarts 9
and the, birthday anniversary OF the
msFtgFed, Presiidnt to arrange a pro-
gram OF sufficient excellence TO mark
TIE opening Of work OF such TnatF-
hitude and sentimental irnpcFtancn So
u was deeided TO Tee the oerernouies
60 over until the nlaying ofdthe cora
nerf stone. Former President Taft,
chairman OF the Lincoln Memorial
Commission, did not come to the city
to see the work start y
The site for the memoriaIis In Poto.
nae Park an an ''axis,' planned more
than "a century ago, at one end of
WHICH Is the capitol, the monument
o. Tie government and ,at the other.
more than annie to the west the
Washington Monument. q fss..
= sslli. iaItne 70 the west will be the
Lincoln memorial where IL will have
relation With the capitol and the
.1Assllh gtoh monument that; would be
, napossioie ON any other site; and wilt
oe oiesesy TelEted also with APling-
soh cemetery, where those who fought
ler the Union are buried It Is
ptaanea 20 nave, some dayya memoir
,ei Driuse llnEiaEstlle Lincoln Manor
~. ,"ltil "a rtlagson: FtSf'a tE 81,
I me design Of the memorial ia the
weFE OF Henry Rzesa. a New York
.Ieaaseet e approved By the Memorial
.allalI cotll ai.haiont HIS idea was that the
.,.elllorlal = % Insoln, SHOULD be com
noaea 81 toor fe eaatuFes--a statue of tho
l .ian, tieniorsal OF his GettgshuTg
spessh, = lenorial or his seeond in
ssitsi na - aaureks, and 9 symbei OF the
ES..,s a;u x1sL..e lies winch he preserved.
..sss-. VIZ no related to tho
$500 $500 ~ means OF design aei posI-
n . - SUD thai
,sssnl Deeotne an integral part of the
~; dnU,s 49,. IN eraer 20 attain unity and
SIN ltlllclty m tiie monument. Each
1919 SnssH.c ls nesi, % nipross the be-
slsIis M y La lss force and
go. 49,. = soalstlr 70 aeeonipf BY
tss.sss g though not 10 the
s -. ~ iiel pAitiin ~ the relation OF
siTs Ts,s lsasure g .o' me others. q
a. "a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
WnlIamston Route, No. :.

80 . ana'S e hngaFe.S &sA ii III . ~ .
The central school lb ia q Iloalfisils
fn6 condition unaer the. mahaga1iisnt
OF MET. N. Shockleyi and sAtiss Ella
Freeman. t5si se atSa5 a5,s
"A rural school improvement ass0-
qiatlon has been organized with kIrs.
w. s. Elrod president; Miss Celia I9l-
ltson vice president ana E sIslias
freeman SeoFetasy ana tfea = TI;s
association meets once q il,oiit 81 aud
we hope that III win be d eFeat beno-
ilt to the efBchoDl. Rs
Lhere was box SUP A given AZ the
school balldtng Friday, eyenings Jan.
3Vth for the benefit Of the school, ard
the amount OF $sH.B2 was raised. The
money viii be usod for purchasing
window slI2deEs water coolers and
paint Tor the inside walls.
Quite q auumber Of our young people
enjoyed q delightful social at the home
of Mr.. and A1fs All IL. fday last Woinos-
day sFenlss. a number ef intsresting
Buufsss NgUTe' ipFay0d anu jeajuyea ~ 5siIi
WIN Attel ded. 81, 50.
8iss Ella Freeman one OF the t,iiss;s 3; =
Gent teaehers tof the cenfrisi school
spent last Sat friday and Sunday ak l,er
hohie in GfeenYi1le.
We ars glad to know that Mrs a. IA
Martin who has baen iScoffinesI tr iie,y
goom with typhoid fever Tor tlieSIast
month Is able to ljs ND Eair.
Sire. WI ltiaIn Ia died "A ,Ishr
nome last Sunday afterAD11 after
lingering Illness of fepnenmo size
was z 2 years Of age. IIer fiiiers 81 ss,l :
Fllss -,
ehGrch hEondhy y ii ftern6On 5 ,I5r
nlers pastor, Rey. - -. ,ss =. sfs. Elst.
sisted tiy, Rev fsaFEiss. i
urday in Andersen: 3s
ElJno BEnistar of HeIton l;peut
last sunday With Mr.. and Mrs, II. g.
Campbell.
Miss Jane Host tssent siast tEaek
WITH her Sisteg SIrs, liftolI DAIRY "a.
PIE, near lie band
Miss Laura Kay isavesi Thusstlsy tor
Alta fIta here VIII ssiH the guest al
hef sister tor three sgoelss.