davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
Estate of Elnlira 4. Currier

GTATE OF VERMONT,
~ District Of Lamoille, IS.
The Honorable Prob ,te Court for the District
of Lamoile:
10 all persons interested in the e. tate Of Almra
A. Currier, late OF Hyde Park, il said District,
deceased. CT Getting:
Alta Probate Court, holden at Hyde Park, with
in and for said District, the 10th day OF Febru.
airy, 1918, instrument purportIng to be the last
Will and Testament of AlMira A. Currier, late of
Hyde Park, in said District, deceased, was pre-
sented TO the Court aforesaid for Probate
And it is ordered by said Court that the 18th
day of March, 1918, at the Probate Office, in
said Hyde Park, be assigned for proving said in.
strument; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN,
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in SAID DIS
trict, previous 10 the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate OF said Will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
District, this 10th day of February, 1918.
20 MOVES q. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
TWICE.TOLD TESTIMONY
Morrisvilla People Are Doing
All They Can for Fellow
Sufferers

Morrisville testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to others in Morrisville who
suffer from bad backs and kidney ills.
Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of
merit, we produce confirmed proof
statements from Morrisville people who
again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills-con-
firm their former testimony. Here's a
Morrisville case:-
Mrs. NJ. b. Eaton, High street, Nor
risville, says; 81 suffered from kidney
complaint for years. AS time passed,
the attacks became more severe. Head
aches and dizzy spells bothered me and
also had trouble from the kidney secre-
tons. Being urged by a friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, l got supply at
Cheney's Drug Store. Two boxes re
moved the pain and am now free from
kidney complaint"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PIlls-the same that Mrs.
Eaton had. Foster Milburn Co., Propri-
etors, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
A BABEL OF TONGUES.
The Worlds Languages Now and What
May Be In the Future.

The Worlds Languages Now and What
May Be In the Future.
How many men. if asked how many
| languages there are in the ,Eorld,
could give anything iEs an accurate
answer? The average maii's know ledge
Dr ability to speak languages rarely
exceeds two besides his native tongue.
1t may appear strange. bat it is npv-
ertheIesS true. that there are over 1000
languages spoken 10y mankind. while
the number Of dialects exceeds this.
There are more than sixty vocabnlaries
in Brazil. and in Mexico the Nahua is
broken up into some 700 dialects. There
are hundreds in BorneO, and in Aus
tralia there is no classifying the com
peXitieS. Let us assume that fifty
dialects. on an average, belong to each
language and we have the colossal
total of 2uU.OOO linguistic abilities.
A century hence the probability is
that there will only be four languages
of Importance in the world. Central
Europe may produce a newer and more
straightforward German language I'm
perial English may reign alone over
the North American continent, while
a more businesslike Spanish will he
used in South American states. Then
Russia may take on some more rich
Slavonic dialect. which will blend the
races of eastern Europe and central
Asia into harmonious federation. 50
that in future these four languages will
enter into what may be never ending
competition. -Fxchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03

!
The bill TO allow banks to invest in
Vermont real estate TO 70 per cent of its
appraised value and TO restrict onu-of.
the state investments to GO per cent was
Also further ordered 10 lie.
The salary Of Fish and Game Com.
missioner Titcomb - AS finally fixed at
$500, with $1,000 for clerk hire. VI
House bill 40., introduced Thursday ,
abolishes the Office of State Factory In.
spector, with good Chance of passing
The bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
restoration of the "OId Constitution
House" killed Wednesday. was recon-
sidered Thursday, and ordered to lie for
further action
Thursday the House passed the bill
appropriating IS, 600 for Vermont fairs,
with the wise and sensible amendment
that it should be applied to all fairs,
whether incorporated ornot. This-if
it becomes law-will he Of material as
sistance to some small but fully as de
serving institutions, and help them to
an effective continued existence,
With very pardonable sentiment of
contempt for such legislation the Gov
ernor refused either to sign or veto the
bill changing the name of "Ram Is
land to "Lazy Lady Island - and it be-
comes a law without his signature. 1t
is saying very much, but this was prob
ably the most unworthy and indefensi-
bic piece of legislation which has come
before the Legislature this session,
After spending most of the forenoon
Thursday in debating and amending
the bin to grade apples for shipment
the effect of the bill was wholly lost by
the adoption of a Hapgood amendment,
providing that "this act shall not pre-
vert any person from shipping apples
in the oldfashioned, or any other way,
in case he SO desires. - After its head
had thus been cut off it was ordered to
a third reading. Boys play!
The Legislature, by joint resolution,
took a recess from Saturday noon until
Wednesday, March 3, at 3 O'Clock. Verv
many started for home Friday aud but
very little was done Saturday.
OLD-TIMER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
Superintendent of Education

When a new Superintendent of Educa-
ton is elected for Vermont, it ought TO
be done without regard to political affili-
ations. That is one of the few offices in
the State which might be kept free from
| politics and which must be, il the Super
intendent gives his best energies to the
services of the task he assumes.
| The schools of Vermont are not uni
form, which is a grave mistake. 1t ought
to be possible for pupils to go from one
school in the State to another without the
loss of chapter in lessons. The State
is small and the number of schools is not
great, and with the cooperation of the
Union Superintendents aud the various
School Boards it should not be an impos-
sible task to keep in touch with the indi-
vidual schools and grade them uniformly.
If the superintendent of Education
will give his best endeavors 10 the inter-
ests of education in Vermont, he will
have no time to espouse the cause of any
political party or individual. To be a
successful uperintendent, he must be an
educator, and not a politician, IA man in
terested in the schools and in giving to
the rural communities, the benefit of his
superior knowledge, gained by close
study of their conditions; a man who will
keep in touch with every superintendent
in the State; in short, Vermont needs a
Superintendent of Education who will be
superintendent of education and let
politics alnne.-Nort hfiAld News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
Estate of Albanus Earl
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamollle, COMMITS ,iOners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of ali per
sons against the estate of Albanus Earl of
Eden, in sad District, and at claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give nolce that we will
meet for the purposes aiUre said az the Earl store
i'll the" town of kC en-, IN said District. on The
10th day OF March and 10Th day of August next
fl ON ten O'Clock am. until four O'Clock IN. each
of said days, and that six MOI I'll, from the 18th
day OF February A. ID. 1915, is the Eme limited
by said Court Tor said aiCOls to present their
claims to us Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Eden, Vt, this 10Th day OF February,
A. ID. 1915.
c. b. WHITTEMORE,
ERNEST Il. KINDS,
81 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
JOHNSON

Mrs. w. IL. Nye was in Burlington las
Wednesday.
Erie Holmes was home from the U
V. NJ. Saturday.
Charles Stewards children have the
whooping cough.
Word has been received that Mrs. J. r.
Hill is not as well.
Frank Powell of Enosburg has been a
guest AT Mrs. VIM. Paterson's
Morris Hill has charge Of the electric
plant, in place of Norman Ooer.
Miss Carrie Cowles of d aintree, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. H. Nye.
The attendance at the Cong'l Sunday
School. Feb. 28 was "a; collection, $l.36
Mrs. @. P. Jones entertained her Sun
day School class Saturday night at her
home.
Miss Glenn Chandler, sister of Mrs.
Phil Hebb, is here attending the Normal
School.
Domestic Science night at the Dread
Club meeting on Thursday evening,
March 4.
Howard Hill is shut in by an injury to
his ankle, which occurred about one
week ago.
Miss Reba Porter has returned from
Providence, r. l.. where she had been to
visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Heath.
Carmi Rushford has moved from the
Rodney Foster house ON Gulf street TO
rooms in Mrs. Favilla Holme' house.
The Ways and Means Society met at
the Cong'l parsonage last Wednesday af-
ternoon to sew for the Red Cross work.
March s, social tea from 2 to 5 p. m. of
the o. L.. G. Hostesses, Mrs. Eta Wa
tiers, Mrs. Birdena Stearns, Miss Mae
Maxfield.
Mrs. Charles Stevens returned to her |
home in Orleans last Thursday, after
spending a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. D, A. Barrows.
Prin. A. w. Stone is not able to teach |
this week and there will be no sessions |
of the High School. He is improving
and hopes to go into school next week.
The monthly meeting of the Mission
airy Society will be he'd with Mrs. S. G.
Hill Thursday afternoon at O'clock.
Mrs. Pratt, a sister of Mrs. Hazen, who
has been in the missionary tie d, is ex-
pected to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
Good Roads Notes
BY HOMER d. WADE
Chairman Good Roads Committee
National Farmers Union.

No other citizen realizes the value Of
good roads as does the farmer.
A community can safely be judged by
the kind of highways it maintains.
The greatest chasm between the pro-
Queer and consumer is the mudhole.
Production must cease when the trans.
portation costs eat up the profits.
There is something radically wrong
with the famer who opposes good roads.
without good roads, there can be no
development that will be permanent and
enduring.
Bad roads keep children from school
and impair the efficiency of church work
in community.
The elementary principles involved in
improved highways are social and domes-
tic happiness and business economies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
Yours very truly.
Fl w SPTNRS
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton NY.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You
Elk. of Justice of Peace.

Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Morrisville weekly News and
Citizen. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
bottles for sale at all drug stores. ady
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
Death of Miss Lucy A. Bailey

Miss Lucy A. Bailey died Wednesday
morning, Feb. 24th, at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Smith Hebb, from Bright's
disease. While she had been feeble for
some time she was only confined to her
room about three weeks, being a very
patient sufferer.
The funeral was held from the home of
Mrs. Hebb Friday afternoon at l o'clock,
Rev. F. w. Hazen officiating. The bear
ers were G. N. Harrington, d. B. Smalley,
George Elwood and Guy Fullington. In.
terment will take place in the Spring in
the family lot at South Cambridge
Lucy A. Bailey was born in Bakers
field, VT, Nov. End, 1888. being the old
est daughter of Jehiel and Emeline Pot
ter Bailey. The family moved to South
Cambridge when she was quite young
and the larger part of her life was spent
there. She lived with her brother, Jehiel
Bailey, and sister, Augusta Bailey, at
Hyde Park a few years, coming with
them to johnson about nine years ago.
She was member of the Congregational
church at Jeffersonville.
The deceased is survived by one broth
er, Robert Morris Bailey of Somerville'
Mass, and two sisters, Mrs. Smith Hebb
and Mrs. William Hebb of Johnson.
Miss Bailey was of a beautiful cbaract
er, quiet home-loving woman of UMPIRE
tentiOus, kindly manner, beloved by all
who knew her and her memory will long
be cherished. The sorrowing ones have
the sincere sympathy of neighbors and
friends.
The roads were in such a condition
that but few of the relatives and friends
could get here for the funeral. Mrs.
Rollo Hebb and Mrs. Della Sargent of
Hyde Park were in attendance. The
brother, r. M. Bailey, was not able to be
here on account of feeble health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
A Wonderful Healing Influence il
Kidney TTOublGS

year and half ago was taken with
severe attack of Kidney trouble that
panied me to such an extent that NOR
phiDe had to be given me. Was attend
ed by doctor who pronounced it as
Stone in the Bladder and prescribed
Lithia Water. / took Lithla Water and
Tablets for some time and received no re.
lief from them. l stopped taking medi-
cnes for some time, later having some
Swamp-RoOG in the house | decided to
try it and felt much relieved. While
taking the second bottle commenced to
pass Gravel in urine until l had passed
10 all at least half dozen or more and
have not suffered the slightest since
and in all have taken one bottle and a
half and feel very grateful to Swamp
Root.
Yours very truly,
Fl. W. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
10th day of August, 1909, II. W. Spinks,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in SUBJ
stance and In fact.
A. B. LEE.
Elk. of Justice of Peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03

When Phillip Armour was asked by a
friend how much he was worth, he re-
piled: go ask my wife. She is the
only one who knows me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03

If a fellow does not have the courage
of his convictions, what good are his
convictions? He might just as we'll be a
ventriloquized mummy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03

Town meetingi Well, how did the re-
suits suit you?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
RELIEF FOR BELGIANS
Gov. Gates Asks for More Ale for War Rid
den BelglanS
To the People Of Vermont.

den BeglanS
To the People Of Vermont:
BY request of the Nav England Com
mission for relief in Belgiu n, | wish tt
call your attention 90 the relief work
which appears to be necessary 10 aid Tho
! distressed people of Belgium. The Ma
tionh Commission claims 10 have thirty
two ships in active servlos carrying sup
plies to Belgium. L re second New Eng
land ship it is expected will leave 3 Istor
March LIST, and 10 view of these needs il
Belgium, and ia view Of helping the New
England committee in this work in far
nishing food and clothing,I have appoint.
ed a state solicitatng committee to per.
be forwarded to the New England com
mittee at Boston for the general relief OF
the Belgians.
| am informed the situation in Belgium
is such that it is absolutely necessary to
! continue these shipments of food and
supplies for the next five months. The
reason for this is that these unfortunate
people will not be able to plant and raise
| a crop before June.
The chief need of the Belgians is non
perishable foods, new clothing. blankets
food, however, is the most important
need. This should include -four, wheat,
beans, peas, barley, oats, rice, canned
goods of all kinds, coffee teas, condensed
milk, sugar, salt, and dried products of
all kinds, curative and salt meats, etc.
Money is not necessary, but if you wish
to give money instead of supplies it may
be forwarded to II. T. Rutter, cashier of
the Howard National Bank of Burling-
tor, and it will be used for the purchase
of food under the direction of George Y.
Bliss, D. D., Mrs. Joseph Aud and H. T.
Rutter.
Ia large shipments of food, 10 order
that reshipment may be avoided, ipstruc-
tions may be received from Mrs. Joseph
Aud, secretary, Burlington, vt.
1t is understood no expense is incurred
for the executive work done in this state.
Under these conditions it appears that
the beneficiaries will receive full benefit
OF your gifts, and 1, therefore recon mend
that the people of Vermont give to this
wortey cause as they may feel able.
Further information regarding the
work in Vermont will be furnished by
the secretary, Mrs. Joseph Aud, aud
through the press.
CHARLES w. GATES, Governor.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
Hon. Charles w. Gates,
Honorary Chairman
George Y. Bliss, D. D., Chairman
Mrs Joseph Aud, Secretary
H. T. Rutter, Treasurer
Burlington, Mrs. Ira l.. Reeves
st. Adams, Mrs. T. Summerskill
Windsor, Mrs. Maxwell Evarts
Midd ebury, Mrs. w. S. Burrage
Barre, Mrs. VIM. Pratt
Brandon, Harry A Collins
Newport, Mrs. Q. l.. M. Bugbee |
Bellows Falls, Mrs. Edward Kirkland |
Brattleboro, Mrs. G. G. Fits |
Randolph, Rev. Frazer Metzger |
Rutland, Mrs. George #. Chaffee
st. Johnsbury, Mrs. Sarah f. Hovey |
White River Junct., Mrs. Chas. NJ. Gone |
Bennington, Rev. Thornton F. Turner
Dr.. W. N. Bryant |
Johnson, Rev. Frank W. Hazen
Mrs. c. T. Walter
Montpelier. Mrs. @. A. Best
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-03
gBBTphL VI. RAILWAY
Trains Leave The following sta
tions daily except Sunday.
IN EFFECT JANUARY, 1915

No. II No. "a No. So
Cambridge let. 5:Ioa m. o;2o am 7:Io p. N
Jacksonville 5I5 9:24 IA
Cambridge 528 $40 7:2o
Connections are to be made at
Essex Junction as follows: No 10
with the Mail Train for all New
England Points; No "a with the
New Eagland States Limited Ex.
press for New England Points and
with Local Passenger for Montreal
No. Sc with the Night Express for
all New England Points.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04
A SONS TRIBUTE TO HIS FATHER

In all branches of literature imaginative and historical Mother always has been fruitful theme for the sentimental and has been taken for granted that M the embodiment of everything good and beautiful In these days however, Father coming his and the heretofore unnotced head of the household being compensated and prose for the centuries of sights that he has received The following tribute Father worthy of than passing notice; and after reading feels that he would have liked have and known the who could mand such respect and admiration from his offspring. signed F. M and published n the American Magazine:
 Because mother he her until he in know same thing n 70 al orri long
 Because he hi and had blue looked Because he walked s a
 he all ncoov lin fields and by d gathered clumsy "for Mother she could herself them the places where they held their shy he children them climb shoulders and his har.
 Because twnked his face Jolly Because he smiled cti d1en days when he was hiding black despair lis heart
 Because with Because he enlisted when The his hesitation served his soldier the ranks Because he walked all his life long unamed kig his life without thought there need others
 Because loved books Because when he his the November of n although things that
 him o Mother making jokes ied through farmhouse windows all harcshIN
 l. epcfed his
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04
2 6 Q Q 6 6 c 6 9 Q Q 6 6 Q Q Q 6
A NEWSPAPER GRAVEYARD

. Beneath the stones they sweetly ( . sleep, the humble toilers of the press; Q no more to sorrow or to weep, no . more to labor in distress Here lies a (
 . youth upon whose tomb the tear of < 2 pity often drops; we had to send him ( H to bis doom because he wrote of Q "bunpcr crops" Here sleeps the < Q golden years away the fairest of the ; human tribe; we slew him at the break ( Q of day because he called himself "ye 2 ,cribc.' Beneath that yew another ( . sleeps. who did his work with smiling < c lips; we had to put him up for keeps ( . when he referred to flying trips.' And < Q one. the nohlest of thcrI al, Is resting 2 cu the wind swept hill in writing up n H game of ball he spoke of one who "hit < c the pill" Hard by the wall where
 . roses bloom, end bree2es sway the . clingng vines that youth is sleeping 6 in his tomb who used the phrase,
 . "&Iong these lines" Today the sexton . wiclas his spade and digs grave both : deep and wide, where soon the strip
 H line ". be laid who wrote abo.t "the
 z blushing bride "--Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04
FORFEITURE f0IZC1

To Luther c. Unss:
 ruu are hereby notified th"' | the under sian, Ii. Da'" eNTrud.d during .hc year n,n"- trpu GnEIIDl and tGIafccn OiP130 our ham lsDd H,!tI~ 'iJn. and Gufln- ti" E>a' uluvttc1 &uUdrrd and Gnurjrtu tigt4N the ,urH yr ,I. Mut"C! dollars $iOU n abr lUH mprovtm,n'- uppn the Nanny As~"- Cja.u.u placer LI0H& rIdGu, CU .eft jIuHt pr Nur." creek. q t."tUfarE of the I4E ina 'lycr, m Nuuut NcHUlrE inning d!>t"i't, F"U"th division. Territory If Aia>@a, n1tlcr pr which l~ roGn1 in EuHrHr f. at Page i9G, If the records of said Mount Mckinley mn Ng district. m order h hold said r'&lim Uu- der !i.~ provision. cG Ser,Inu 2'Ii If tho Revised statutes, and the a-rnjlcul> thereto H.pguyrd J3nua.N 32. t>%t, q. H. ... u.u" annual iHJur CpuH "uuiG1 "I@I1~, hr.p@ IT." 'G'uu, rrQIirrt tN hDG ~"j placer EIUUr claim t'" thy prrjpG~ "nliuI oh hlo &I,t Jay f Dn"rmbc", 1i5, anu on l'r "tSt dIy uG N""rn1cr t4if
 aNi f NfGn ninety diF> after tH" pub WrUJru ut th!, uolt"n E,u fIii o' rrr'!er tD 'rMl@j3utr your pr. portion If such rIp"n- l5t.l" &> q rD-nanr", Nuur interest III the N&E.hy Association placer mlnu& rlau W,Ii D, .,li.c tsg prD.rfN of the subscriber. v"u2 'u-uVu'.. Wa, h1~ made tL' GrGair"d eN- N"udltGr". D.. tlr terms ,i sad srrH il
 'Ft,L BARLOW.
 First publication. Oct. 23. lo15.
 Ld-t i,UhItrdliOn. jan. 22, i4lc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04
NOTICE CT FORFEITURE
[. IL n- mnlLl anLl

ro Y. nnld. and r. your hcir~, rIcgu-
 r,,-. lDuuUt-traiGr, alt assigns.
 N". 2io hereby nntHrj That tine under Sj--Hld, a r'.oWut@. ua, expended in labor ...J improvements ..' ~rlm "r one hundred @.l'ars ,.lUo.uo. r," gear for tbr years 1913 auH l9tI upon thGf r,"tun placer .niuu2 claim known t~ he Nrrpy New Year Association, situated ar thr head or Fiat creek. tributary nf Otter creek, n ,Iu~El. .r which y,H are tn" owner If an umGtiird our-r.guth l1,t interest.
 NoH 4nd each If N"U are hereby notified that 1T lt thr expiration of ninety '9J, days after the Inst pIhjt"at"u cr thls nrucr %ou nave failed 0r refused r. "y9t"but" ,."r ~!mr" If inc ato"rodld exp ujIu3ry7, v,u" Interest III sad rialm VIII 3ur,lnr T.". re!'"I auI VIII become the property ur lN" uuI" .>lau,d, according To tl'e provisions Of -+r: n -3@i of Revised ~&iui', Of thv IuIuh States.
 DAVID >TRtNDBEHG. co-OWnc~.
 UIla ur trSt Tu3ltauun. Sept. :, 1915.
 il.to ot last puhicatIon, uc" 1, il!5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04
M0ST INTERESTING

WASHINGTON, No. 70 The Wa>hins- ton social season will be opened on January :. fcllowing the return of the President and his bride from their hcnay1noon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04
ALEXsNnE2 TEAL NA22nt!.L
MANTEO IN COLCEknO

Alexander Tenl Marshal for@ ..ls of Ll~ Vegas New Mexico; Everett, Washington, and NeN Zealand, you Or anyone knowing rf your whereabouts will rlease write at cacp to ]. C. kinsey, administrator of your Fathers estate 170l South Clarkson street, Denver, Colorado, CT to your sister, hlice I. klmsey same address
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-04

in he houghno of Ii him
 he t an to Presidents alike and all loved
 he and his called c 0 "as goodas little 0 the lining Because sacrifice i made mo risg goodan nd beautiful il life 3eue he to wrkIel n she sad' Eny"
 missed him when he Somewhere 1c and will
 
 Ina isv 0 e a a he