davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
~" MINSTREL SHOW
Chorus Will Hold the First of Six RI.
hearsals This EVENING

The first rehearsal of the chorus Of
the W. minstrel show to be presented
Friday evening, May 5, at the Opera
house, will be held. at 7.3O this evening
at the Y. M. c. A building. This will
be the first of six rehearsals of the
chorus which will be held on Monday.
Tuesday and Friday evenings of this
week and next week.
The members of the chorus have
been selected by Clyde Long, director
as follows: First tenor-Marsters Ed.
wards, J. Frank Bilodeau, Charles F
Bilodeau and Ralph Brown; second
tenors-Alfred Johnson, Ralph Ingra
nam, Linn Wood, l.. T. Goodman and
Robert Haskell; first bass-Herber
Goodwin. Samuel Titcomb, John Lathe
and Kenneth Lee; second base-Charle
r. Chase, Myron Haskell, Bryce Lit
tie and Elliott Boardman.
The chorus rehearsals will he fol
lowed by week of end men rehearsak
and a week of speciality rehearsals.
Samuel Titcomb will be interlocutor
Three of the four end men have al
ready been chosen, they being w. G.
Bunker, Charles p Kinsman and Har
ry Jones. These men have won a rep
utation before Augusta audiences as
genuine fun makers and patrons Of the
MINISTRIES will look forward to their
appearance again in a minstrel show
The fourth end man will be decided
upon at the rehearsal this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
NORTH CLINTON

Phildora, the six-months- daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dixon, is very ill
with bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerald of Morrison's
Corner are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Schwatz of Portland.
News has been received here of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rob-
inson of Pittsfield Mrs. Robinson was
formerly Miss Beulah Cox of this place.
Fred Gerald of Morrison's Corner fort
unately escaped serious injury Sunday
when on the highest scaffold in his barn
the rails on which he was standing
broke and he fell to the barn floor, strik-
ing on his head and arm 1t was at
noon and he had gone to feed his stock.
SO had pitchfork in his hand. He was
partly stunned. but after a time got to
the house. He was famed and badly
shaken up.
Some of the farmers are Just hauling
their potatoes. The muc is deep and
travelling hard
Mrs Walter Gowen received a very in
teresting letter April from an unknown
relative Miss Edith Runnels of Port
huron, Mich. who is descendant of the
late Shubal Dixon, who was born Feb.
IA, 1883, and died many years ago in this
town. She is D. A. r., in which order
she hold the office Of regent of Ottawawa
chapter.
Geo. Getchells barn was DESTROYED by
fire on the night of April 5, together with
the contents. two horses, three cows. A
man who put up there over night lost his
morse and harness. 1t was about u mid
night and Mr.. Gatchell was aroused by
hearing the horses. but too late to save
them. as the interior of the barn was in
flames when he reached it. 1t is reported
that the fire was of incenoiary origin. as
Mr.. Gatchell left his barn closed and ey-
erything all right at 7.3o, and the back
doors were open when the fire was dis
covered. His many friends are sorry for
him as he is good neighbor and liked
by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
MISSING HEIR OF
HALIFAX man IS
LOCATED AT BATH

Bath, Me-, April s.-That she is ORE
of the heirs to the estate of her uncle
Wylie Smith of Halifax, n. s., is the in
formation that has just come to Mrs
Elizabeth Merrill of this city. She had
not seen her uncle since leaving Halifax
for this city more than 50 years ago and
they soon lost all track of each other.
Mr.. Smith, who was wealthy whole
saler, died a few weeks ago, leaving no
will. Another niece, Mrs. E. L. Light OF
109 West 57th street, New York City, was
appointed administrators, and she COM
menced systematic search for all the
heirs of Mr.. Smiths estate.
Mrs. Merril's maiden name was Eliza
beth Shaw. Having learned that she
came to this city when girl, Mrs Light
wrote to Postmaster Fred w. Hartnett
Through his efforts the identity of Miss
Shaw as Mrs. Merrill was established.
Mrs. Merrill is an attendance at the
Winter street Congregational church and
lives with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Leonard, wife of ex-Alderman f. Ran
dali Leonard at 1908 High street. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Merrills share in
her uncle's estate will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
AMERICAN FORCES TO STICK
UNTIL They CAPTURE VILLA
AS PER PRESIDENTS ORDERS
Officially Stated that Funsons Orders Are Broad Enough to
clude Dealing Personally with the Hunted Bandit

This has already been announced,
the expedition into Mexico was order
ed under an agreement with the de
facto government of Mexico, for the
single purpose of taking the bandit
Villa, whose forces has actually in
vaded the territory of the United
States and is in no sense intended as
an invasion Of that republic or as an
infringement of its sovereignty.
The expedition is simply a necessary
punitive measure, aimed solely at the
elimination of the marauders who
raided Columbus and who infest an
unprotected district near the border.
which they use as base in making
attacks upon the lives and property
of our citizens within our own terri
tory. 1t is the purpose of our COM
manders to cooperate in every pos
sible way with the forces Of Gen.
Carranza in removing this cause of ir-
ritation to both governments, and re-
tire from Mexican territory as soon as
that object is accomplished"
In denying that there had been any
change in the policy originally an
nounced Secretary Baker pointed out
that only Saturday contracts were
awarded for Is gasoline tank cars and
that this of itself should indicate that
no steps had been taken contempat-
ing the withdrawal of the expedition
until it's work had been accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
WINTHROP
Sunday School Class Delightful
ly observation-disclosures
Meeting of d. A. r.
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
AND PERSONALS

Miss Minnie Andrews delightfully."- enter
tanned at a sewing party Thursday after
noon the young ladies of the Sunday
school class of which she is a member
Music was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Mrs. L. T. Shorey of Monmouth was
hostess of Patience Stanley Chapter, D.
A. r., Friday. All who attended passed
most enjoyable Afternoon.
The Rainbow Club will give a social
at the Methodist vestry Friday evening,
April IA.
S. Lee Woodman of Augusta is the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Ruth Wood
man, for several weeks.
Miss Ina Brown Of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. II. L. keening
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards of Angus
ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Murch of Halo
we'll and Miss Carrie Murch of Brockton,
Mass were called to Winthrop Saturday
by the death of Mrs. d. A. Murch at
Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
HENRY LARRAbEE
FOUND GUILTY.;
HELD FOR TRIAL

Brunswick, Me, April 9.-Henry La
brie of Augusta. alias Henry LARA
bee. well-known prize fighter, arrest
ed here Friday charged with breaking
ana entering the clothing store of E.
Leblanc g. Co. was arraigned in the
municipal court Saturday morning.
After Joseph LeTarte. store manager.
had identified large amount of stol
en- goods, Judge Thompson bound La
brie over to the May term of the SUI
perior court under $1,000 bonds. Tina
bic to obtain bail, Labrie was taken to
the county Jail at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

FORCE OPERATES
AGAINST STATE

Lewiston, Me-, April g. (SpeciaD.-1t
is presumed that some anti defense
league" is in operation in this city
from the fact that the armory of the
National Guard, located in the Lewis
ton Sun building, was entered by some
unauthorized force and purloined avail
able equipment. consisting of blankets
automatic pistols. mess kits and all
material not sufficiently protected by
strong locks and bars. The burglars
arc yet at large and no clue as to their
identity is available. Alarm has been
sent out and the police department CO.
operating with members Of the Nation
al Guard are to form a punitive expe-
dition," whose object will be wholly
to apprehend the looters and dis
perse the band,' after the property is
recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

London, April 9.-The government
committee on the treatment in Ger
many of British prisoners of war, of
which the Hon. Mr.. Justice Younger
is chairman, has issued a report on
the conditions prevailing in the Wit
temburg camp during the typhus cpl
demic of last year.
The report is based on information
from repatriated prisoners and espe-
cially from Maj. Priestly, Capt. Vidal
and Capt. Lauder of the army medical
corps, who were sent to the camp soon
after the outbreak.
The records of the epidemic kept by
the British officers were taken from
them before their departure from Ger.
many, but the report gives in detail
the condition of the camp and the
treatment of prisoners arG patients
which the American ambassador,
James w. Gerard, lin his report last
November said was even more unfa-
vorable than | had been led to ex-
rect"
$4,000 in Ter and Half Acres
According to !he released officers.
'i'>A u eiS losooU anu SOillS liHlcS HUN,
prisoners N the camp which the COM
mittee says lis an enormous popula
ton for so restricted an area as 10
and half acres" There were no prop
Ell heating arrangements and the men
we're insufEiciently clothed, their over
coats having been taken from them
and their other clothing being in rags
Many had neither boots nor socks
There was an insufficient supply of
water and soap, and Maj. Priestley
says he found the men "gaunt, of
Food insufficient
The supply of food was also INSULT
cient, even in the hospital, until sup
plies arrived from England THE only
provision for personal cleanliness made
Tor the men, says the report, was
one cupful of soft soap issued at inter-
walls of many weeks to a room contain
ing 120. In consequence. the men be-
came increasingly verminous. and that
condition, coupled with cold and want
OF proper nourishmant, was undoubt-
edly the principal inducing cause of
the epidemic"
Germans Fled Epidemic
The epidemic broke out in Deem
ber 1914. "Thereupon," says the re-
port. the German staff, military and
medical, precipitateiy left The camp and
theneeforth until August, 1915 no
communication was held between the
prisoners and their guards eycept nv
means of directions shouted from the
euarGs or officers remaining outside the
WIRE cntanglemerts.
All supplies for the men were push
ca into the camp over chutes. I.
NO medical attendance during the
whole time was provided by the Ger
man staff"
No Mattresses in Hospital
capt Lauder reports that while in
the bungalows there was normally one
mattres IS for three men, in the impro-
vlsed hospital there were no mattresses
at all
IN consequence" he says, "there
were many typhus patients scattered
over the compounds who were deter
mined not to come into the hospital if
they could help it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
BOB BURMhN and
H|SMECHANIC|AN
KILLED IN RACE

Corona, Cal, April Bob Burman
of Detroit, noted automobile racer, his
nechanician, Eric Schroeder Of Chi
cago, and track guard are dead as
result of the Overturning of Bur-
mans car in the Corona road race here
Saturday. Five spectators were in
jured, several seriously.
Burman suffered a fracture of the
skull and his left leg was broken. His
car threw a wheel in the 9th lap on
the back stretch and the machine over
turned in crowd.
The race was won by Eddie O'Don-
hours, 20 minutes and 50 seconds. Joe
Thomas was second with a time of
3:36:01, and Eddie PulIen third with
3:3S:36 2-5 Teddie Tetzlaff and r. c..
Durant finished fourth and fifth, re-
spectively.
Burman died in a hospital at Riv
erside, II miles awey. His wife was
with him when he died.
AS Mrs. Burman stood beside her
husband III the council chamber of the
Corona City hall. where he was taken
after the accident, 4 woman came be-
side the cot. When this woman left
Mrs. Burman accused her of taking
from her husbands clothing diamond
pin valued at $500.
A. G. Ramsey, chief of police, or
dered the woman searched. He report
ed that two nurses found the pin con-
cealed under her corset, She was held
pending the filing of a formal charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Francis M. Gilman, accompanied
by her daughter and grandson, have
gone to Sangerville for an extended
visit with friends.
Rev. James Renfrew preached at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening, April 2. on the subject, What
About the Boy?"
Ralph H. Weber has returned from
Vienna. where he has been employed
by Archie Hall.
Rev. Arson r.. Williams has return
ed from Vienna. where he has been
passing few days attending the Pro-
gressive convention, to which he was
sent as a delegate.
c. A. Hall has recovered from 4 short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
REJOICING IN
LEWISTON over
CLEAN UP ORDER

Lewiston, Me-, April 9.-(SpeciaD.-
Food for gossip was served the populace
this morning when the Sunday Leader,
bearing first page "screamer" set in
glaring head lines that taxed the supply
of job font display faces, announced "A
Regular Clean Up in the police depart
ment. The following clipping tells the
story:
There is promise of great and perhaps
astonishing doings in police circles.
Monday there is to be meeting of
the police committee to reprimand OFF,
GERS Norman Field, Lizotte and Pain
chard for not going into the Kenmore
hotel to arrest the hold-up men of a re-
cent alleged robbery, when they were SO
ordered.
"Officer Lizotte is a new man and
Field is not a regular policeman but a
chauffeur, so there is some excuse for
them. Painchard was captain Of the
night watch one year Formerly he was
constable in Brunswick
mayor Brann and Chief McCarron are
to have a regular. really earnest true-to
goodness clean up year in the city. All
MUSES. vi lH-repute must go, prostitutes
must fade away. highwaymen, pickpock-
cts. thugs, grafters and con men will be
compelled to shake the dust of Lewiston
from their shoes.
And the worst is to come. All officers
under Chief McCarron will be given in
structions to carry out the clean I'D or
ders on pain of dismissal
"Hooray! Lewiston is at last to be
purified! And these desirable doings are
what the Leader has been shouting for
all winter Shake. friends of civic pride. {"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

At the Sunday noon meeting of tn.
Boys Bible class of the Penney Nc.
mortal church, Howard Sayford who
has been living at the local Y. NJ, G
A. for the past two weeks, gave thu
boys an interesting account of his tray.
els in the past two years. during which
time he has seven times crossed thu
ocean. twice crossed the equator and
visited all countries but Australia. H,
is a graduate of DreXel UNIVERSITY
Philadelphia, Pa. class of 1906. and
specialized in electrical engineering. H.
told Of a trip across the water durn,
the war on ship carrying horses IA
the allies, the "Turkman' on which
were so negroes. who had fine tins
until they reached the war zone. when
the players of crap, the fine singers
and the cutups all Joined in biz
prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
Social Club Meetings

The Roger Williams Club will meet witt
Mrs. Ralph Conant, 10 High street, at IA
Monday evening.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at O'Clock in the Smith gramma,
school tomorrow evening. Frank Far.
rington will speak in regard to the posi-.
bility of new school for the West sid.
The Woman's Board will meet at
O'Clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ba.
zen Beecher, Cony street
The Armitage Club will meet at IN
Monday evening at the parish house Ia
sew.
The Young Woman's League will NEE,
at 2.3O Monday afternoon with Mrs. c. u
Boothby, Oak street.
The Claiming Guild will beet at .p
M. Monday with Miss Baldwin and Mis-,
Ceilings. 10 Green street.
The Drexels will meet at 7.3o Mondav
evening with Mrs. c. b. Murphy. Sou,s
Chestnut street.
The Deborahs will meet Monday nigh.
with Mrs. Ray Burns, Is Oak street. A.
this is the last meeting before the East,
sale d full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. William
Donegan.
General Beal Command, No. 90. L.
V. T.. will meet in Grand Army hall
at 2.3O this afternoon.
Homer G. Munson, late Co. X. Cd
Mass. Inf, has been granted dis.
charge from the Home.
Charles II. Clark, janitor at head
quarters, has gone to Boston to visit
relatives. Stephen E. Mariner will
look after the duties during the ab
sence.
"Infatuation." four-part Mutual
feature, with Margarita Fischer in the
stellar role. and two other reels will
be the program for Monday evening.
Letters for the following are adver'
tlsed at the Home post office for the
week ending April 8: Adolph Fechner
E. T. Libbey, Patrick Mccormick, Van
Morton, Henry G. Smith and George
M. Way.
The Sunday evening concert program
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Ths
violin solo Meditation. from That's
was rendered by Raymond Shaw in
most pleasing and able manner.
Patrick Broderick was taken up Sun
day T. A. p. awaiting admission to The
Home. r
Abial Hathaway Of Fall River, late
Co. l, 58th Mass. Inf, was Sunday az
mitted to the Branch and assigned 70
the hospital.
The returns from furloughs SaturdH
were: Charles w. Lawry and Nicho&
Howard from New York City and JO'
seph. H. Coffin from Somerville.
Furloughs were granted Saturday "
Alvin D. Lane to Lewiston. Thoms'
Bell to Cranston and James Hanley |"
New York City.
Miss Florence Trask of Augusta "
the guest Sunday Of Mrs. e. 3. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
W|NSL0W

The Winslow high school baseball team
has organized with Leland Grant man
ager and Howard Simpson captain. The
following schedule has been arranged:
April 26-Oakland at Winslow
April 29-Oak Grove at Winslow
May 3-Open.
May 6-Oakland at Oakland.
May 10-Open.
May 13-Albion at Winslow.
May 17-Erskine at South China.
May 3)-Erskine at Winslow
May 24-Open.
May 27-Oak Grove at Oak Grove.
May 3-Freedom at Freedom
June Albion at Albion.
June 1O-Freedom at Winslow.
Roy Hurd has returned from a tim to
Boston.
Mrs. Harry Harmon will entertain the
Christmas Club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Benton avenue.
The Missionary Society will meet with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
.HOUSER'S COLTS
IN FAST WORKOUT
AT BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Me-. April 9.-Coach Ben
Houser gave the candidates for the
Bowdoin College baseball team a fast
workout on the athletic field Saturday
afternoon. He shifted the men consid-
playing in the cage.
Capt. McElwee was shifted from
shortstop to first base, Bradford from
first to. catcher, Larrabee and Finn,
two new men, were put at second and
shortstop, respectively, and Chapman,
who has been catching, was given an
outfield berth. Donnell was retained at
third base and Goodsky and Phillips
in the outfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
Mrs. o. A. Murch

Mrs Ida B. Murch, wife of David A.
Murch. passed away Saturday night at IL
O'Clock aged SO years. Mrs. Murch had
been suffering with cancer for a long
time. an operation which she underwent
nearly year ago bringing only tenn
porary relief. She was a native of Ath-
ems. Me-, but had resided in Winthrop
for the past IS years. She married Da-
Vid A. Murch of Winthrop "a years ago
on April 13. She was a woman of fine
Christian character, a devoted wife and
mother. and had a wide circle of friends.
She is survived by her husband, ID. A.
Murch. and seven children, Abbe j. ed
wards) of Augusta, Carrie l. of Brockton,
Mass. Isaac II. of Hallowell, Charles S.
and Laura E. of Oklahoma, and George
W. and Lila j., who live at home, and
by one grandchild, Frances A. Edwards.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
BASEBALL
NATIONALS WIN
AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo, April 9.-The ST.
Louis Nationals won the city cham
E1onship from the ST. Louis Americans
by taking the fifth game of the city
series here today, to 4. Extra base
hits off Weilman and Crandall helped
the Nationals to a big lead. Sallee re-
lleved Meadows in the eighth and
checked rally by the Americans. The
score:
st. Louis NJ 0 0 40 3 O-s-15-3
st. Louis A. % 0 . OIL Of ST.
Meadows, Sallee and Gonzales: Well
man, Crandall, McCabe and Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
HAIR TOO GRAY:
WESTBROOK MAN
NOW DIVORCED

Portland. Me-. April 9.-Judge Connolly
of the superior court Saturday granted
Of Portland from George P. Huntoon of
Boston for desertion. The custody of the
children was given to the mother and the
court ordered Huntoon to pay S. a week
for their support.
He also granted a divorce to George
H. Bond Of Westbrook from Laura E.
Bond for desertion. Mr.. Bond said on
the stand that his wife did not like to
live on farm. and that she complained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
PORTLAND LEADS
EASTERN STATES
IN RECRUITING

Portland, Me-, April e-Portland
led the Eastern part of the country in
week, according to a statement by
Lieut. Hugh Allen, in charge of the
recruiting station here, at the annual
banquet of the power squadron of the
Portland Yacht Club at Riverton Sat-
urday night.
Another interesting fact made known
was that submarines will be used in
maneuvers this summer. motor boats
attempting to discover their where
abouts and ram them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
FOR
PORTLAND HORSES

Portland, Me-, April 9--The Work
Horse Relief Association, a new organ
ization here, in par. supported by
Bands of Mercy made up of boys. has
arranged for a stall in a local stable
and will give overworked horses va
cation of two weeks. Dick" we'll
known animal, was the first to be
given chance to rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
WATERvILLE

new French newspaper has made its
appearance in town, LIE Reveil, edited by
A. G. Legendre of Lewiston. The publ
cation is well printed sheet and con-
tains departments devoted to local hap
penings Of interest to the French-epeak-
ing citizens and Geographic news of spe-
cial Importance. likewise Q sporting col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
The subject is China"

The subject is China"
At the Grange meeting last Friday eve
ming the first and second degrees were
worked on nine candidates.
The University of Maine Extension
school closes this evening
The Christian Endeavor Society is in
vited to a banquet at the Methodist
church, Waterville, Thursday evening.
An interesting program will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

holand Gili1spee, employed at the vics
cry d Hill publishing house. had the mis-
fortune to severely strain the ligamerp
or his right wrist Saturday while lifting
heavy roll of paper. 1t will be necessar
for him to keep the arm in a cast FOR
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
LOCAL NOTICE.

Royal Society cotton, chicks, birds.
and cards for Easter. Gifts for the
party. Call and see our ready to wear
hats. The Bluebird Gift Shop.
apr6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

Esther Towne. who has been en-.
ployed at the Lawrence House for
some time, has accepted position with
the Waltham watch factory of Waltz.
am, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind sympathy and
help dsring osr recent bereavement; also
for the beautiful flowers bearing a silent
Testimony of love.
ROY GILBERT AND FAMILY.