davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
DELTA FARMERS
CLnE .lEEiLd
iass1z-4se a. zssfzA Ezz1
7rs~es G-e-t S1crsss

Ees-s yr-ss azs
.ss s
go -.v b.
z-
a-
- ~
az es ~. -s.- .s 4 a.
.z--re- sE ~ sv e
rain
Ess s5-s-,-- ss r, the 5-gs-
z.e was sa- s~ -. ss
Prs E Y- CO.
s5=-a-rs l,zz.--- E E @
~ Wz It's
Czss ara Cz b- Er C. C. Es=s
Szw 0.Fs -s-r Of Bt-ss-
.s1s z-s3 others w=-a 7-ss7r from 2
s.a-es 20 Eazr -e sarr-s ST -tg
EEsss.--zzsszss szzzzz- #z5 has made
:--s Eeae-. tests In 5s.4ar County,
u ssss577s- ana Is rs.ss-izs5 5r the
zsrsyzze-. as s1s ss tie creates.
rt-s Il rs profession. Dr.. Bass
said.
2lasz-.a is z=ze.r.zzf and deBio-ed
7zsrs.s- .-s es have been kno~l,
AID 4. asserts f IN 4z-.oas ssr-as
Is beng t.s 1azss Of sers9r; ailments.
Tz a.ge as5cgaers5 z certain rzneiv
sqr 2. and ezEr gre. When ven ask
r1zr rzvs.r.za what will cure tvpa9id.
he must answer saa. he zoesn. krow.
Es must give .ze zzus answer when
asked ssr the remedy saas viii GER
.z5a.v cure -Heurgua and a number
Of Other Things. But taa medical Uro-
tess.ga today has one answer when
asked about the elra for malaria.
There Is one certain cure for It. and
3nly one under saa aa. and tEat ig.
,usrsag. C1z1.-e fs certain cure,
and given in -ae g.zh. way and cor
.5aued for sufficient length of time
will certainly kill all nalarial para
ties that prey upon the haman being.
Dr. Bass stated that in conducting
the government arpegsment for the
eradication Of Malaria IN this state
recently the Investigation covered an
area Of one hundred and ffty-two
square miles. with over fifteen thous-
and population. and that where the
remedy was taken az prescribed not
s;rgra daa+b had r.g,l+o5 Tbo
speaker recommended that 90 grains
II sulphata Of auinine b. taken every
"A hours for four weeks where msIa.
ria exists. and that the ouanff+v far
children be regulated ACCORDING n aga
one-half grain being given for eveyr
year of the chjld's age
MANY cuest;ors were asked IN tbe
open forum relative to the mosouito
and the newly discovered treatment
for malaria. all of which zrars an+arod
.aretulIy into nv the snac;a1ist v,boze
wide experipncs has nrage7tad oyo,-,,
chase in the treatment and cprs ~
diseases caused h. the roalaria1 ,sr.
site in the blood Time was taken r.
answer and exnlain every o,,ss+i,,,
asked. The lecture yras e,ger,,, lie
tened to bv members of tba radica
fraternity and the laitv ,resar+ a.
we'll
The afternoon session rras foo+,rol
bv addresse, bv Prof e It Ar,os 90
he Holly Snrings F-,o,i,,on+ g..
ton and Miss sus;a Powell Tootsou
Prof. Ames smoke IN asoiI R,iI8;rr
bv Use Of Crimson CIover . and 70
ceiyed an attentive hearing M
Ames decIared tbst tbo sto+a ~ MI
sissippi can donbIa ;ts ,.faI4 80 80
and corn in two vasrs h., h,,;r3;,. -,
its soil with crimson c,oger ora e;-,s |
his own experience If rro5,,ciro ~.
bales Of cotton to TIA anro of ,,nJ
where crimson o1o,,a- h,a b,,r, -.
He advised thar dar+o 1a,s, - -
iciept only in nitorcan and or,,a.;
matter and +l,.. or,,.,uu /
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
Piles Cured In 6 to Days

Your druggist will refund unoney II P4zc
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case Of Itchiug
Blind, Bleeding on lsrotrudine Piles in to iAdays
The hrsi a1r'iesaci Gives Ease ard Rest. s3c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Local Laconics.

The Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company is taxed for S3,5OO in the town of Richmond.
 No North Stonington fair this year, as a, precaution against the spread of infantile paralysis.
 Miss Jennie Clark, of Ashaway, was rendered a shower Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Bessie Archie, in High street.
 and her niece, Miss Ruth Scanlon, of Westerly, are in Bethlehem, N. H., for a few weeks.
 Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell is in Providence attending the annual convention of the International Fire Chiefs association.
 Denis Keefe died in Worcester, Sun day. age 93. He was born in Ireland and had lived in this country since his youth. He was fath- CT of Dr. John W. Keefe, of Provi- dence, the eminent surgeon, who is well-known in Westerly. Another son is pr. Patrick H. Keefe of Worces- ter.
 The operator of a fllrniture-laden miscaIcuIated the overhang of the load in passing a moving trolley car fh High street, and in consequence there was contact with the awnings Tn front or the Opl6 store. ln6 u4dlIl damage was the bending of the irons and tearing-of the awnings.
 Miss Lyra Brown Nicherson, said to be the possessor of S6,O00,000. and the richest woman in Rhode Island, died of typhoid fever, Wednesday morning at her summer home. -Kantora Green, Narragansett Pier. The announce ment was made August 1st of her en- gagement to Henry c. Clark, of Shan nook. a graduate of the Westerly high school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

T guarantee my ointment" says Peterson, ito cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable drug gist will cheerfuIly refund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do everything say it will do."
 William A. Carley of Franklin. N. Y, is surely a wise man. He writes: T used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the work"
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: - had an old sore on my leg for mo-.' years. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINT- MENT entirely healed the sore quick ly." And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: "The best thing ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT D A big box for 25 cents.
 Peterson's Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter son Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

and Mrs. Joseph RouelIe of Chicoppee Falls, are guests of Mrs. Julia DOu- vile.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph LavaIe and son have returned. after vacation spent in different cities.
 Miss Virginia Bessett is employed in a Norwich insurance office.
 C. NJ. Higham is in New York for a few days.
 Wilfred Cardin was in PIainfield,
 George Jackson of Whttinsville is a local visitor.
 V. RabitaIle of Putnam is the guest of his brother, Peter Rabitalle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
MYSTIC
Prof. William G. Park Gives Family Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. R. Palmer to Have Summer Home at Quaim- baue.

Prof William G. Park, who is spending the summer ct his farm in Cow Fill district, entertained a party of relatives Tuesday at an aL-day ses- sion A fish chowder was enjoyed at noon anda salad supper in the even ing. A pleasant social day was en- joyed. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates and daughter, Miss Mildred Gates, of Providence, Ed ward Dewey of Brooklyn, Ct., Miss Matilda Holloway, Mrs. Isabel Neil, Mrs Laura Pickering, and MT. and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene, all of Mystic.
 Will Have Summer Home Here.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Palmer have re- turned to Cleveland, O., after months
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

visit with relatives in the village, making the trip by automobile. MT and Mrs. Palmer left this place years ago and went to Cleveland and on their return are so much plesead with the country they have decided to buy a place in QuaimbaU& which they will use for a summer home and spend a large portion Of the year here. Their son, Douglas Palmer, will remain in the place a while longer. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. B. H. Davis and Miss Grace Miner, who went as far as Northampton.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Harold Dawson of Pittsfeld, Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Cooper. This is MT. Dawson's first trip to Mystic in 15 years and he finds quite @ change in the village.
 Raymond Brown, who was taken to Lawrence hospital two weeks ago for an operation for appendicitis, has been brought to the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Clark Brown. A gradu- ate nurse is in attendance. All the time he has been in The hospital his mother has been there in constant attendance He has been suffering from fever following the operation.
 Charles H. Davis of Quaimbaug has been visiting in Newport.
 A large number of people from Mys- tic attended the annual Bill dinner in Ledyard Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gates, Miss Mil dred Gates, Mrs. Bergen T. Greene, Prof. W. G. Park spent Wednesday at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
When She proDs 9 e.it-,.

No man can Gfscuss the ..-lr i1- o-estinEly enCvgl tc hold lis wife g undivided attention wlcp e-e Lrsr5 S,iyCn.--l. 5-.r= Journal
 DarbuTy. The National Electric Utilities corr .r-tia1, which moved lere from New York city u few mont S go and is located on East Franklin s.reet. ts b-sv and growtrr indus ry The flc-a-v is eugag ged at pres mt upon an order for 1gC9G cleo .-i- leaters for coffee filters, in addition Q other electric heating and cooking .eviccs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

RookviIle.-The Rockville Drum and Bugle corps who went to Worcester Saturday to attend thet 1fassachusst state ffers' and drurnmers' conveR- ton, are proudly showing two hand some prizes won by their ntn1ber. The most valuable prize is costly silver cup presented them for being the third best ancient fling corps. The other prize is ,: a, first, won by Albert Schn1iskel flor Ss7oest $in dividuai dH1rg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Attended Convention.

Meriden-A supply of gasoline sufh- cient for two weeks and no shortage is expected in the event of a railroad strike because the gasoline is shipped to New Haven by boat from the refin- cry at Bayonne, N. J., and can be- easily brought here by motortruck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

M;fo~t.- 'ari-g Teen elected rresi- l-r. ol To @cga university in Aa- ana ulhe..u-F.r ra his parisE.one- S, na Eav I. A Sumner of the First '.r--a et-Cna1 rrv--l 5f Milford sur --.r-. the -0u@Cy@Gt5o1 by reading h-s resignation as pastor. He has 1rEaa --c church for the past n-nc sea,a end -.i- leave Oct 1s5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Wreck of the Metris Bremen Leaving by Special Car for Big Meet in Providence All Ready for Wilcox Family Reunion-North Stonington Grange Fair Called Of This Year.

The Efficient Church: (a) The Devo- tional Life Of the Church, Rev. F. J. Caterer, Perryville; (b) The Financial Life of the Church, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, Westerly; Co The Evangelistic Life of the Church, Rev. F. M. Mitch ell, Wickford; business; adjournment
 Thursday morning, 9.30-Devotional service Rev J. William Carpenter, Nooseneck; reports, treasurer, c. c. Gleason, East Greenwich; treasurer of relief fund, Deacon c. B. Reynolds. Wickford; committee on place and prea cher; committee on resolutions, Rev. T. c. Gleason, East Greenwich; committee on obituaries, Rev. George w. Kinney, East Providence; commit tee on permanent council, trustees of Rhode Island Anti Saloon league, Rev. T. c. Gleason; business; adjournment.
 Thursday afternoon, 1.30-DeYotional service, Rev. c. H. Palmer, Usque- paugh: Womans Home Missions, Mrs. w. G. Thomas, director; addresses.
 Mrs. G. w. Rigler, PawtUcket, Mrs. J. L. Peacock, Westerly; Womans For eign Missions, Mrs. John B. Peck, di- rector; address, Mrs. Henderson, Bur ma; reading minutes: closing exercises by the moderator; final adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
rcc.,8i CT zf Labor.

.Eo.- .c- .,s u Wr,ur in the [-r. -g--- ---.1l.1 .f Commerce, be -J-- -.- r--...-eg.- will nave 10 reg -..-c 9. .5 -- now does capltal?'- l-rE-D l-C~-IH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

Town Court.
 profoesor r s. Kntscher did not ~osfrr-7 tho prtrcip7lshiD or yne Ston- ~---a~o7frn a~afnst him. or against th1 ~chool committee for his reap D~intrnent. but wholly for financial rcaso1s. His salary at StOning7 on r-roe S1.700 o voe~. and he is to receive @ 25n as principal of the North Grow eaorda1e high school.
 Reelection Probable.
 Next Tuesday evening the annual meeting of tho borough fire depart rnent will be held for the nomination of q chief engineer and assistant There is no opposition to the contin nation of Chief Edward P. Teed and Assistant Chief Charles D. Main. and tho f7remen. As usual the nOn11nati tiors s will be confirmed by the warden and hurgesses and the two experienced frenen declared reelected.
 Organization Attended Funeral.
 The funeral of Manuel De Costa was held Tuesday with a. mass of requiem Rev. J. E. O'Brieu, celebrant in St. Mary's church The members of the Holy Ghost society attended in
 Horse Dashes Into Train.
 A horse owned by George Wheeler and harneseed to a Concord wagon, with MT. Wheeler and three boys as occupants. ran away and dashed through the covered gate at the Elm street crossing and against pass ing freight train. The wagon was wrecked but the occupants escaped injury. The horse received only minor cuts and bruises. The lack of fatali- ties borders on the miraculous.
 Farm Sold.
 The Copp farm comprising ninety five acres and bordering on the Dean's s mills stream, which belonged to the estate of Mary E. Holmes, has been sold by the executor, James F. Lord, to Mrs Clara c. McClunley, of St. Louis The property is to be i'm proved and several bungalows erected thereon.
 Five Speeders Rounded Up. State Policeman Brooks is not get ting all the excessive speed motorists ou the concrete state highway. but he | Is getting some of them. Friday morning, he haled five before Judge Frank 1T. HfncJ1ey, in the StoniEgt9n New York, was fined a total of $15,16; 1 Gilbert Johnson, of New York, for- feited his bond of $25; Francis Nor man, of New York, also forfeited a bond of $25; Ray Harding of Hart ford, paid a total of $G5. 24ss Richard DarroU was fined gu and. costs amounting to $15s49, for operating sar | automobile without sa1cense. He | had obtained a license by na4srepre- sentation of his age and the matter will be settled at the once3 of the 1 go was%fned S5sand. costs a%tSEai oa A-~~-@-SS&. .4Eaa~ g&aA kAMEAzkAGAAst
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
rha Rin Moi.a

If some of those hathera with the Jour bathing suits could only be in duced to go into the water, it would be a strange shark that wouldn't be frightened away.-Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

Madison.-Entries are being made for all Country club tournaments, which will end Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

The fourth annual reunion of the Wilcox Family and Allied Families will be held in Westerly in Calvary Baptist church, commencing today and continuing through Friday and Sat urday. The program for today is as follows:
 1000 3. m. to 1900 m.-InrornaI re- CeptiOn and conversation.
 1900 III. to 100 D. m.--Intern1ission
 leo p. m. to 200 p. n.-Reception.
 200 p. m.-Meeting called to order. Singing by assembly. Invocation, Rev r. C. |. Jones, pastor Calvary Baptist church, of Westerly. Address or Well come, by James NJ. Pendleton, presi- dent of Westerly Board of Trade and treasurer of town of Westerly. Music, Miss Ruth Wilcox at piano, singing by assembly, Presentation Of gaveI by Capt. Howard Wilcox, great-grandsOn of Edward Wilcox, Lieutenant Gov ernor of Rhode Island, 1877 70 1921, the material from which the gayeI was made having come from the dwelling of Governor Edward Wilcox. Response by Mrs. Theodore Wilcox Martin. president.
 800 D. n-Music, singing and reel tattou. Paper by Ethan Wilcox, Li- brarian Emeritus of Westerly AIemOr- ial Library, Early WilcoXes n Rhode Island" condensed from arylctes by Ray Greene Huling published in the Narra gansett Register, read by AEr. William A. Wilcox, Westerly. Tab leaux, representing Immigrant Ances- tors and contemporaries, arranged and directed by c. c. F. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
GTON[NGTON

'~fluorcrd Fv Salary in- ore4~~-7"7a,~av Horse Dashes Into -~e'4i,a Tr7in-Five ~peeGera in Town Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

The replica of the Columbus flagship Santa Maria, that wintered in the Paw catuck river, and was lowed down the river and out to the vicinity of Bart lett's reef. several weeks ago, has started on the first lap of the trip to Chicago. It was planned to add the ship to a tow bound from New York to Chatham in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, but the tow was missed and the Santa Mari7 was lowed to a wharf in New London. There she remained until Wednesday morning, when the vessel was added to the tow of tug Aries of New London, where she was dropped from the tow at the Cape Cod canal Thursday morning. From there the Santa Maria will be lowed on the sec ond lap to Portland Me, thence into the St. Lawrence river and on through the great lakes to Chica go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

The Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- eociat;on will leave for Providence this (Thursday) morning in a special car attached to the 745 accommodation train ard will arrive in ample time to participate in the parade connected with the annual muster of the New England State Fireneu's- league. The veterans will also participate in the squirting contests of the old-tine hand fire engines. Their machine, the Star, recently purchased in Scranton, and with a good water throwing record, has heen officially entered and the West erly vets expect to get a place in the prize winning list.
 h the several practice pumps the n .thino made a good showing, al though at no practice were the brakes more than half manned. To get the best results there ought to be a work ing force of D men, which has beeu more than the Westerly vets could muster. In the contest today 1t ie ex- pectcd that a full crew will Inar the brakes, the lccals bFirg augmented by Cranston fremen who desire to have their old machine a prize winner in the contests,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
JEWETT CITY
Men from Aspinook Going to Bristol
 Borough People Attend VoIuntown
 ConVentionu

Erme Raney, a chemist at the Aspi- nook bleachery, will go to Bristol. Conn. Thomas Hogg takes his place. Reginald Potts also goes to Bristol. His place is to be filled by William Clark.
 Miss Dorothy Paul is spending a, weeks vacation at Mrs. A. F. Shaw's at Crescent Beach.
 Christian Walker of Farmingdale, L, l.. and MT. and Mrs. David Jack of Bridgeport are guests of Miss Mary Havey.
 Mrs. John P. Cheney of NToosup was 8 guest at her sisters. Mrs. H B. PauI's, Wednesday.
 Attended Convention.
 A number from Jewett City attended the Sunday school convention of Ston- ington Union association at Voluntown "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Smith of New York is at. Mrs. R. R. Churcf1s.
 Miss Gladys Randall of voluntown is visiting Mrs. s. H. Holmes.
 E. B. Cheney is spending his vaca- ton at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
We Give Below List of the Wash Goods Which WI Be Favored
 This Fall for School Wear and for Children Generally

BATES DRESS GINGHANs 121hc Yard
 
  aref and mate s inches ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 15c Yard
  adaptabIy pIete KIDDIE CLOTH, 18c Yard
  printed attractive. GALATEA, 17c Yard ndestuotbo, only yard pretty oneoksa and pads n light and dark effects,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

.rtT-Fsgg-7-rE77T
 5 3 = ;
 S2s E. z ..: 5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
"Uncle SAM"

The application of the term Uncle
Sam to the United States had it's be-
ginning in Troy N. Y, during the war
OF 1912. A commission contractor of
Troy, named Ebert Anderson, had q
shop i'm which the stocks were always
examined and passed by government
inspector called Samuel Wilson, who
was generally known as Uncle Sam. -
When the boxes were passed they
were always marked with the initials
of the contractor and the nation. "EA.
U.s." One day the man who was doing
the marking was asked what the ini.
tials stood for, and replied, jokingly,
that they were the initials of the con-
tractor and of "Uncle Sam" The joke
spread among the men, got into print
and long before the end of the war
had become known all over the coun.
try. Mr.. Wilson. the original Uncle
SAM" died in Troy in 1854.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
Lightning In Rural Districts.

r Nine-tenths of the annual mortality
from lightning occurs in the rural dis
triets (including under this head all
towns and villages of $500 inhsbi.
tants or less). Lightning is one of
the principal causes of fires in the
rural districts. the loss from which
might be largely lessened by putting
rods on all barns and isolated build
ings.
In respect of the number of deaths
caused by lightning. Nevada comes
first, followed Tin order as given) by
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Utah. These
states may be said to comprise ouI
principal thunderstorm belt. The few
est deaths and injuries from lightning
occur in the state of Washington
where storms of the kind are very in
frequent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
Wheat is Good
All the Way Through.

Ibid you ever notice the word
WHEAT" said the clever operator in
the Capital Office?
Cant say did," said another of
the Office force.
Well. just look at it. Take the w
away and you have heat, doesn't wheat
produce heat? Take the Fl away and
you have "eat." Then take the E
away and you have at. and If you take
the A away it leaves T.. so Wheat is
good all the way through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
LEARNED AS Hi WENT ALONG
Youth Starting In IS Electrical WcrN
er's Helper Picked UP Informa-
ton That He Needed.

Joe Kehring started into electrical
work as a green hand" never having
done a bit of electrical work in his
life: but he was determined to make
q blum at knowing the trade. His
first lob was at the Fidelity Trust
building, where he was sent, as
helper. with a journeyman to rough
in some electrical work on the sixth
floor. When the journeyman wasn't
looking Joe spent his time with a
pocket rule, the only tool he had,
measuring the thickness of the pipes,
SO that he would know what pipes TO
pick up when they were called for
by size: and the wrenches, so that he
would know what size wrench to use
for any size pipe. The journeyman
put Joe to work at cleaning out some
pipes, while he laid of the floor at
the other END of the building. Before
long the journeyman was ready TO
bend some pipe, and, needing the pipe
bender, he called to Joe:
Here, son, hand me that hickey.
Joe looked all around him, but he
could call a hickey" Not daring to
trust himself at picking out the right
tool. he pretended not to hear, hoping
that the man would forget about 1t.
Hand me that hickey!
The man did not seem much dis
posed to forget; but, not seeing any
thing that looked like hickey" Joe
kept tinkering with the piece OF pipe
he was working on. The man was get
ting angry.
"D-n you, kid, get me that
hickey"
Joe saw that something had to be
done.
Go get 1t yourself! You've got
feet" he shouted
Then Joe watched what the man
picked up.-Indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
IN MEMORIAN..

CRANDELL-In loving remembrance
of my dear Brother. SAMUEL
CRANDEI,L, who died May II,
1915, one year ago today.
One year has passed, oh, how we
miss him
The sorrow no tongue can tell;
But God alone called him home,
The one loved SO we'll.
We do not know the pain he bore,
We did not see him die;
Rut only knew he went away,
Without bidding US goodbye,
Since then my heart is saddened,
Since then my hopes were slain;
But his voice seems sweetly saying,
Couragei Brother, dear we shall
meet again.
More and more each day / miss him,
Friends may think the wound is healed;
But they little know the sorrow,
That lies within my heart concealed.
You shall always be remembered,
In this weary world of strife;
And you shall never be forgotten,
As long as God gives me life.
BY HIS DEVOTED BROTHER.
CRANOELL-In sad but loving re-
meT brance of my dear Husband,
SAMUEL CRANDELL. who de-
parted this life one year ago, May
IL, 1915.
One year has passed. oh how | miss
him.
The sorrow no tongue can tell;
But God alone called him home.
The one we loved so well,
Some may think have forgotten thee,
And my wounded heart has healed;
But they little know the sorrow,
That is within my heart concealed.
: By his wife, kSTELLA CRANDELL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
A Thrilling Serial.

1.-THE Mystery at Woodford's" is
the title of new mystery story by
Wadsworth Camp. Its setting is
haunted hereafter where the ghost of
an old actor is said to tread the
boards. Read the opening INSTALL
ment in The Washington Sunday Star
May 81. adv. 3tm1 6