davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
GLITTER|NC HUMAN
.DOMES LIGHT WINSIED
American Bald Head Club is
on Annual Jamboree
There
MANY HAIRLESS
CONTESTS STAGED

wINsTED, Conn. Oct 14.-An avn
ator peering down into the streets
Of Winsted today would see what
looked like brigades Of polished eggs
with feet winking back and forth
beneath them, parade up and down.
But II the aviator dropped down
and inquired why the marching eggs,
he would learn that II is only the an
nual iamboree of The American Bald
Head Club.
This convention faces what II con
siders a profoundly grave situation.
Discussion and settlement OF the case
will be the principal business of the
session.
John Rodemeyer. Of Canaan. one
of the clubs most bald and venerable
members: Qts very founder, in facD,
is reported to have had dealings with
a hair-restoring person. The most
drastic punishment. some Of the out
ragged members say, POSSIBLY expul-
sion from the club and RELOCATION to
the gloomy vale Of hairdom), will be
visited upon him II the charge is
proved.
To forestall a repetition Of the
AdNdINl klAAn Insult NAAft EAht'A
Want To Go Back" in pity-pats on
the banqueting bald ones last year,,
Deacon Elliott b. Bronson, Of the
Winchester Congregational Church,
has been appointed chairman Of the
entertainment committee
There will be many hairless con-
tests Prizes will go to the baldest
head. the tallest, shortest latest,
shiniest. pinkest, whitest. reddest,
etc, baldheads The hairiest bald
headed will draw the BOBBY prize
a comb and brush.
The membership committee has
many applicants upon whom it start
ed work this morning with rule and
compass. classifying and setting each
hair in its place. Your badness
must be three inches in diameter or
you can't jine
Representative F. Davis Oakley Of
Hartford. who claims the distinction
OF never having spoken to a barber
in his life. will make a speech. He
has been warned not to tell any
stories with hair on them. Eddie
Riggs, formerly with the New York
Sun and now with the New Haven
railroad. will tell about skullcaps he
has mot
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
DELAWARE CITY HONOR ROLL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct. IA
Following is the honor roll Of the To-
cal school for the school month OF
September:
Primary Wyatt Bently. Maurice
Mccarthy. Thomas Rees. Paul Walk
er, Harold Wilkinson, Margaret I'm
derwood and Edna Yearsley
First Grade-James Brannon. Clark
Gardner. Edwin Schaefer and Gather
in, Connolly
sec,, I Grade-Margaret Meade,
Dorothy stanley. Elizabeth Adkins
and Clark M. ,row
Third Grade-Frank Johnson, Edith
Berry. Harriet Bently, Herbert sy-
mex. May Fehl.
Fifth Grade-Anthony Higgins.
Harvey Wilkinson. David Coale. Wilma
Miller, Charles Bowen, Margaret Da-
wilson, Mary Mccarthy, Frank Cats,
Mabel Meade Victor Knapp. Mary Ad-
kins, BERTHE jefferson. Leah Reybold
and Sarah Schroeder.
Sixth Grade-Preston Beck. Emma
Schaefer, William Nickle Ida Der
rickson. Miriam Irons. Margaret
Clark. Rebecca Clark, Charles Heal
and John Durham
Seventh Grade-Anna Johnson and
Louise Pordham
Eighth Margaret Schaefer,
Laura Clark Albert McManus. Cert
rude Corbit Louise Beck and Turpin
Rose.
Ninth Grade Myrtle Collins Mar
jorie Pordham and Mary Davidson.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
HAIR and SCALP
need DAILY Care
Beautiful Hair is Within the Reach
of All.

Beautiful Hair is Within the Reach
of All.
II you value the appearance of
your hair you should treat your scalp
as often and we'll as you brush
your teeth and rub into the scalp
pores twice daily a little Partisan
Sage This treatment is not a mere
hair tonic" Il is bottled nourish-
ment for the hair roots and IL Is
simply wonderful what an improve
ment its use t. even week will
make in the appearance of anyone's
hair Il never Injuries is delightfully."-
cool and pleasant to the scalp and
takes out the duh lifeIess look IN the
hair making il soft. fluffy. glossy and
beautiful. Two or three applications
remove every trace Of dandruff, and
daily use will prevent its return. Any
good druggist can furnish you with
Partisan Sage-it costs but a trife.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
SHOWER FOR EBENEZER
Girl Who Will MARRY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, oct. 14.-Miss
Ellen Hanna was given a variety
shower on last Thursday afternoon,
in honor of her approaching mar
riage. Among the guests were Mrs.
Leslie Walker, Mrs. Howard Pierson,
Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Horace Den
nison Mrs. Frank Dennison, Mrs.
Annie Dennison. Mrs. Lawrence Penn
ington, Mrs. James II. Walker, Miss
Bertha Klair, Miss Annie Klair. Mrs.
Harry Hobson, Mrs. Mary Bennett
Mrs William Chambers. Mrs. Law
renee Othoson. Mrs. Howard Mitchell
Miss Emile Mitchell, Mrs. Henry
Mitchell, Mrs. Snitcher, Miss Florence
Snitcher, Mrs. Norman Cox, Mrs.
Pierce, Miss Mary Rubencane, Mrs.
Clarence Walker Mrs. Lydia Nit
chell, Mrs Armstrong, Miss Margaret
Shakespeare. Mrs. William Peach.
Mrs. William P. Vaudain, Miss Eloise
Peach, Mrs. Katharine Vansant, Miss
Nellie Vansant and others
The women of White Clay Creek
Church will hold their annual poultry
supper in the lecture room of the
church on Thursday evening, October
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham,
Frank Buckingham and son, Clifford.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Kitchens, at Little Baltimore.
Miss Helen Whiteman returned
home on Saturday after visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Warren and Erwin Brown. OF
Bridgewater, Pa, we're the weekend
guests of Alban Buckingham and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Masked Johnston and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Davis and
family entertained friends from vii.
mington on Sunday.
Clarence Hardness, OF Wilmington
and Thomas Hardness spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albar
Buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Eastburr
and family, of near Stanton, motored
TO the home OF William Armstrong
on Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, OF
near Hockessin. were Sunday guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs Harley A Mousley
and family.
Miss Hazel Peckham. of Harring-
ton, spent the weekend with MT
and Mrs A. T. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Whiteman
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs
Mrs. William Traynor, of New Garden
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs David r. East.
burn. we're entertained on SUNDAY
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samue
Pierson.
Mrs. Sara Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Dashiell, of Salisbury, Md, motoreC
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albar
Buckingham on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Moore an,
family recently entertained Philadel
phia friends.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Comfy. of neai
Salem. spent Sunday with Mrs. Com
ly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X
Worrall
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
merchants AID IN
The CARNIVAL plans
Special to .nE EVENING JOURNAL

special to AnE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct. a.
Electrician Sergeant ANTHONY 5. Onis.
chick, who has been stationed at Fort
DUPONT for several years. will leave Oc-
tober 26 for San Francisco from where
nc VIII sail November 5 for the Philip
pine Islands.
Quartermaster Captain William H.
Menses Is IN command of the coast de-
lenses OF the Delaware in the absence of
the greater part of the troops who are
on a "hike" to Phoenix. Md.
In response 10 the letters sent ont by
the Board of Trade soliciting funds for
the carnival fund TO construct the IA
goda-liEe structure for carnival week
the following contributions have been
received Miller Brothers. Wilmington.
BIO; National Biscuit Companv vii
mington. So; Robinson & Moore. 81;
Joseph Stoeckle Brewing COMPANY. 500;
Bavarian Brewing Company Whining
ton, $40; S. H. Dmstein. Wilmington
81; Francis Kelly Co.. Wilmington. IS t;
F. \. Davis Sons, Baltimore. So; II.
Rosenheim. 50; o. EIsenlohr q Bro.
Philadelphia, So; a. b. Cunningham q
Co., Philadelphia, So; +. Coleman
DUPONT, $40; Miller Bros, PhiIadel.
phia. s..
Dr. Walter w. Ellis is acting post
surgeon at Fort DUPONT in the absence
IF Lieutenant Charles Grifls.
First Lieutenant Ellis. of Sunic Bay,
Philippine Islands, has been ordered 70
the coast defenses of the Delaware. II
IS understood that he will be assigned
70 the l39th Company.
The Mayor and City Council at their
last meeting decided that the ordinanc,
prohibiting speeding on the streets Of
this town, and requiring horns TO be
blown at all crossings. will be enforced.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
I'm Milady's BOudOir"
Attainabls Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1918, By H. Y Taft
Nerves the Secret of POiSe

There never woman who well poised for to have
physically that envabe
all through the deadly habit OF
zest life
/ not know tna
worrying about unng
problems in waking
we'll the grip OF our nerves
about that
putting aside the checks and
angling necessarily
To sit still makes their Jingle for the next jolt they are to receive
their hands
other things the time consequently even small
amou o them tired when completed
the first aids in
how
OF
sube min all
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

man and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gootee
of Wilmington spent last Sunday
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fowler
are visiting their son. Baynard Fow-
Ter, at Germantown. Pa.-Miss Annie
Whit of Philadelphia is visiting her
nephew, Walter W. Hynson, here
Mrs. G. Valerie Gildreath and son.
Sherman. some years ago residents OF
Smyrna. but now Of Garden City, Long
Island, have returned home from a
visit here with Miss Clara West Hazel.
Miss Helen Porter of Elkton was a
recent guest OF her sister, Mrs. Reyn-
olds Stevenson. here.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
SFRFNApF NEWLY WEEDS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Oct. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lightcap who were
married on Saturday by the Rev. W.
r. Burr, we're given a shower ana
serenade Monday night hy their
friends here. The couple received
many beautiful gifts. Some OF those
present we're Senator Edward Hart,
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

The Want-ad man says. Don't give
up-theres a bright day coming when
you'll get a sob" The Want Ads will
help you if you let them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

Walter Lee, c. c. Sernersan.. Repre-
sentative T. b. schwatka, ]. A. Hart.
w. H. Fenimore. G. A. Greenwood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
BIG BREWERY TO
 LOCATE STORAGE
 DEPOT IN JUNEAU

The Sacramento Brewing Company. makers Of "Ruthatallers Gilt Edge Beer" will locate cold storage de- pot at Juneau from which it will dis tribute beer to its Alaska trade. This is the story thot w. K. Martin the Alaska representative of the company. brings to tis place. The Sacramen- to Brewing Companys breweries are located at Sacramento. Cal
 Mr. Martin arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson, and will remain here until the sailing of the Northwestern. He will return to Juneau about Aug. ust lst. with Frank Ruhstaller, prin- cipal owner of the brewery and they will at that time establish cold stor- age depot. which win be stocked with its product where beer will be kept in large quantities It will be deliy- cred to retail dealers from Juneau as sold. Mir. Martin will be in charge of the business at Juneau. and will To- cate here with his family
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
CONVICTED DOCTOR
 PROTESTS INNOCENCE

Dr. NJ. r. Hall. who was sentenced by Judge Charles E. Bunnell at Fair banks to six months in jail. and a fine of $500. was denied a new trail. He had been charged with criminal as- sault upon a nine-year-old girl
 Before passing sentence, says the Fairbanks Citizen. "the court gave the defendant a chance to speak for himself. Dr. Hall said his testimony on the witness stand was correct and that he had done nothing that was not in line with his professional work. It was the first time. he said. that a charge of this kind had been made against him. and he promised the court that it would be the last as he had adopted rule not to have minor children in his operating room unless accompanied by parents or guar dians."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
ALASKA COPPER WAS
 KNOWN 10 RUSSIA


 SEATTLE. June 13 The copper de- posits of the Ketchlkan district in Southeastern Alaska, were known to the Russians before the acquisition Of the territory by the United States and there was a crude attempt to de- velop them as early as lSSO- 1t wa" not until 1901. however, that syste- matic mining was begun and not un' tn 1905 that large annual output was made Up to the close of 1915 the copper mines in the Ketchikan district had produced about 22'644O'OOo pounds ofcopper. valued at S2.76o'OoO. and S5O0OOO worth of gold and sil- yer.
 Most of the mines of the district lie at or near tidewater. There is an abundance of timber and the relief favors the undercutting of the ore bod ies While there are as yet only a few producing mines. there are many undeveloped copper prospects which give promise of containing conner cial ore bodies. Many of the copper deposits show an irregularity of oc currence that is unfavorabe to chear exploitation. but otherwise the condi tions are favorable to low mining eN penses.-( Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
FAIRBANKS PLANTS TREES IN
 YARDS AND ON STREETS

FAIRBANKS, May 25.-Taking ad- vantage of the suggestion conveyed by the setting apart of Arbor Day a number of people are busy setting out trees around their houses and these by considerably bettring the appear. ance Of the streets. Several dozen have already been planted and very day the number is being added to.
 The trees that were planted two and three years ago are this year showing a splendid growth and have much more than repaid the trouble that was taken with them. There is now a good promise that in few years the streets of the town will bear favorable comparison with those
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
< .s s 4 < @44 Q q T < < 4 ]. ! < < AMONG THE THEATRES. s' a OLD FIRE HORSE
 AND NEW FIRE CHIEF

The Orpheum, The House of Good Shows. sure has treat in store for those who attend tonight and tomor- row night-as follows
 Pathe Daily News. contains the fol- lowing interesting events. Motor car captured by Belgians; Heroes of 1870 honored in exercises; Unemployed fed at New York hotel; Jitney buses tried out in Chicago; Sand storm sweeps Salisbury beach, Mass; Big Horse race witnessed by President of Argentina. and numerous other events
 The 10th episode of "The Adven- lures of Kathlyn,7 The Warrior Maid -Kathlyn loses her followers in the mad rush through the corridors but finally discovers an outer door only to find she is being followed by loins. She rushes into little summer house, flies up the stairs with the lions in close pursuit; goes out upon a portico and bars the window; she is finally rescued by Umballah who fires the building. This serial is drawing to a close so don't miss any.
 Again we have John Bunny in 2- part feature comedy "The Old Fire Horse and the New Chief The new
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
ALASKANS HAD NOT
 HEARD OF THE WAR

RUBY. May %. - Capt. A. D. Will Iiams. after an absence Of ten months to day. returned to Ruby last Mou- day. He has been on the extreme upper reaches of the Novi river all the time. and had not heard any inti- nation of the great war that is now holding the attention of the world untn he neared the Yukon few days ago. Bob Smith Jack Larson. and Ed. Slater came out from the same general region. and it is known that several men spent the winter across the divide on the waters of the Kus. kokwim. none of whom had heard of Che war
 Last fall few men came down the Porcupine from the Arctic divide and people ou the Yukon thought it was a great joke when it was learned that the men from the Far North had re- maiued in ignorance of the belliger- ent state Of Europe till reaching the biz river. Alaska newspapers nearly all commented on the circumstances then With the usual winter expedi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
Mlss MAReRlE ENrgRTAINs

Miss Alice Margrie was hostess last evening on the Freddy" which cruis- ed the channel with group of Miss Margries friends. The cruise was planned for Monday night but the weather prevented and immediately after Sol shone forth yesterday af- ternoon the plans were made for the evening. A picnic lunch was served and an all round good time was en- ioyed Miss Margries guests were Misses Gladys Tripp, Helen Troy Hel- en Smith. Mona Graves. Muriel Fol- som. Vera Mullen, Cordeha Davis. Gertrude Held. Elizabeth Heid Alma Sowerby. Nina Sowerby, Lenore Hyde, Ada White. Gladys Brooks Messrs. Momb. Haine. Gibson, Spear Cart wright Gallagher, McKinnon, J. John son. G. Johnson. Opperman. White, Brewster. R. Wilson M. Wilson. Bren- nan. Winslow. Jones. Sperry Jardine Mir. and Mrs. Richard Wulzen chap eroned the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
MINNESOTA ON HER
 WAY TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 12.- Officials of the Great Northern Steamship Com pany were informed yesterday that the Minnesota would be off the ways at Nagasacki today and would pro ceed for Seattle via ports of the Orient. She is expected to reach Se- attle July 3. It is announced that the Minnesota win sail on probably what will be her last voyage under the American flag between July 20 and 2I with full cargo of general freight and machinery She will go from se- attle to vladivostok. Siberia, direct. afterwards calling at other ports in the Far East
 The Minnesota has been fully re- paired after her accident off the Jap' anese coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
MORE PAY FOUND IN
 ToLoVANA DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS. May 22-Adding to the good reports coming steadily in from the Tolovaua is the information brought by Henry Crook to the effect that pay has been located on Gertrude creek. a draw coming in opposite 5 above on Livengood creek. Ground that will run about a dollar Co the foot has been found on claim owned originally by Livengood G Hudson, and in which Cascadden secured Liy- engood's interest
 Gertrude is small creek. with three or four claims on it and the paystreak is only a very narrow one, probably about twelve feet wide
 At the mouth of Gertrude. Tom & Knowles. a son of Frank Manley's- has just secured No, 5 above. creek claim. Livengood. paying for it SIP 900. $500 in cash The ground was bought from Teddy Hudson (Fair- banks Minerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
RIDDEN WlTHHoLDs
 ToLovANA VERDICT

RUBY. May 22.-Replying to the questions asked after his arrival from Fairbanks. this week, Henry Roden said it was too early yet to pronounce Judgment on the Toloyana. He did not visit the district himself. but con- versed with numerous people from there. He said opinion is about equal ly divided as to whether or not the camp will make good. but it is agreed that no paystreak has so far been de- veloped. E. J. Ives. associate of Price and Manley has secured op- lions there and seems to think well of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17

ton of the Canadian police from Daw- son to Herschel Island and trips of United States mail carriers from Nome to Point Barrow. it is probable that all the white men and most of the natives in the Arctic have heard Of the war by this time. and that makes more remarkable the fact that several men in nearer and more ac- cessible regions have remained uuin- formed Of what is going on up to the present time.
 In speaking of the matter Capt Will Hams expressed the belief that men who are out of hearing of such tu- mun are better off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
cITY TO BE
 ToLoVANA's FIRST TOWN

The first town of importance in the Tolovana district, will almost cer- tainly. be located opposite the two discovery claims on Livengood creek, says Henry Crook It will be locat- ed between the reef that runs length wise of the creek and the creek claims Already there are about 10 tents To. cated on that spot.
 Lots have been stalSed out. and the day Mr. Crook left a meeting was being held for the purpose of laying out the streets The town is named Livengood City
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
MINES AT VALDEZ
 ARE GETTING BUSY

VALDEZ. June 1O.- Owing to the rise in the price of copper. the Gran by mine is preparing to make ship ments of ore at an early date Other copper mines are being developed and an unusually active season in this district is anticipated.
 The Valdez mine. near Glacier has resumed work The company has let a contract for a large amount of development work which is already under way
 Red Ellis. the locator of the ia- nous Cliff mine. is returning here to defend himself in suit involving his interests in the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
PIONEER ALASKA BANKER
 GETS OFFICE IN WASHINGTON

Charles s. Moody. manager of the First Bank of Skagway. which was established in 1S97 has been appoint ed deputy bank examiner for the State of Washington, making one of three to secure such an appointment.
 The First Bank of Skagway had a short career. having failed few years after its establishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
WILL TRY TO NAVIGATE
 ToLoVANA WITH STEAMER

FAIRBANKS. May 25.-The uaviga- tion of the Tolovana river with the little river steamer Dan will be at- tempted. She will sail from this place with a cargo Of mining machin- cry and merchandise for the head of navigation on the river from which
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
SURVEYS APPROVED

Approved surveys of land claimed by natives of Alaska were today filed in the local Land Office in the follow ing cases: From Haines-John G. Benson. 2O.5S acres; Jim Clanot' 42-SS acres; Frank Joe. IS acres; Jack Da- wis. 45 acres. From Hoonah--Sam Mckinley, TAT acres
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at the office of the undersigned until 2 D. m. of June 21. 1915. for the construction of bulk-head and distributing tailing along the Juneau waterfront All par ticulars and specifications can be had by applying to the undersigned.
 J. c. MCBRIDE.
 Chairman Juneau Fill Committee
 (615?tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17

chief has the right ideas but is dis qualified by old habits; a terrible fire and quick action brings the old chief and horse back on the job. Don't miss this as 1t alone is worth the price of admission. zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17

of Outside towns where Che advan- tages of aboricuture have been earl fer recognized and taken advantage of (Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17

"Kendrick" expert sign writer. Com pare workmanship before ordering. -C6-7-1m)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
MAIL ROUTE

Schedule in Effect April 1 to Nov. so 1915 The F. A. HEcC sails every Monday at O'Clock a m from Youngs Float. stoppidg at Douglas Talu Harbor. Limestone. Snettisham, Sumdum Windham Bay Fivc-Fingcr Light Fnnshaw and Kake CAPT. P. MADSEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17

the nuewest Alaska placer strike gets its name
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-11-25

The farm development cam
paign conducted here last Satur
day was well attended in all sec
tions of the county. Great inter
est was aroused and we are sure
it was one of the best movements
for the betterment of farming con-
ditions in this county that could
have been made. All of the
speakers we're entertaing and were
given splendid attention. We
hope that the advice given will
be taken and Tishomingo County
will feed herself. There is one
thing that would be of inesti
mable value and that would be to
have a farm demonstration agent.
In our old county of Fayette,
Tenn, they have had one for sew
eraI years. the business men and
farmers helping to pay his salary
and he has been of great value to
the county.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-11-25
MARY Ann Lemons. .

The death angel has visited the
home of L B Adams, near Iuka,
Miss, on Oct. 80, 1915, and
claimed Mrs Adams. God in his
wisdom saw fit to call her home at
the age of II years.
She was born July 10, 1888, and
was united in matrimony to L B
Adams, March 8th, 1859. To this
union was born nine children, of
whom three survive their depart.
ed mother. VIM. H Adams, Of
Alexandria, La, Mrs ] c Allen,
of Alexandria, La, and Mrs L w
Thurman, of Memphis, Tenn.
All who knew Aunt Mary loved
her. The remains were laid to
rest in Pleasant Hill cemetery on
Nov LIST, 1915. Words of sym
patty were spoken by Mrs A c
Montcrief.
We extend our heartfelt sym