davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

/ Chieaeo. Dec. 1S.-HoGs-Receipts, $500 head
aull loc 70 l5c under yesterdays average: bulk.
s45al0oS; rough, s.45aseo; pigs, 7.ooas.b
CATTLE-Receirts. 200: weak; native beas cat.
tie. 60a125o; Western steen 6sOalo 10. .toISsr,
calves 925aI20 NJ"
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head; firm. -s.h.-
s.7oa9.6o; lambs. lo.5oA133
Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. S-HoGs-R.crip,,
1900 head: lower; bulk, 90 heavy, ss0as s6
pigs, S.ooas8.
cATTLE-Receipts, 7so0 head: steady; prime fed
steers, o.5oal2oo; dressed beef steers, T.5hlo 90
6.0oalo5o; stockers and feeders 6Ooas n. bnns
65s7.00; calves, 65Oall. 3.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; steady: lamb.
2oa13 10; yearnngs. D.4all-z; wethers, aHae Is
ewes L75aa75
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Ch1de W. and Maize A Marion, giri.
Frsnoss ". md Gr1ce L. Harvey, mi
Chariss p. and habel W. Aeyers, 0ri.
Isaac and Debo1h Carmel. Rirl
George II. NJ. and Lydia K Dahl, an.
Joseph n. and Mamie A. Culver, boy.
william and GrSns yooss bg.
Thomas and MArEGrcte Z BayDs, girL
Thomas NJ and NEgzrsts sudt, girl
Wcndeltn and Franocla Csenzan, m.
MsrOellu G. and HArret p Shield eih
Louis and Reosca sidrushJ, bo.
Henry b. and Dorothy Smith, Efn.
Addison R and Clan HestG. nh
Dennis Y. and Kathleen v. hahansr. q
OOL0RED.
Jane Z. and Lsna Stanton, hog.
George and Helen cHrruu. cid
yossph A. and Ida Calvin, bay.
Jossph and julia Wocdlksu. boI
JGmss and Anna HGSnnS boz.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York, Dec. 3.-Money on call, ~ per can't.
high. ~ per cent; low, per cent close, So per
cent. Most Of the days loans were made at sIS
per cent on industriAlsI
Time mon.y was dull and dr1ner and n verv i'm,
tied amount Tas seen. Rates on mixed collateral
81 per cent for sixty and ninety days; fH per cent
for four. five and SIX months on industrials MerI
camille was largely withheld from the market mas
much a. the investors almost universally. Wrrr
temporarily Uut Of tho market. Rates, fsa5 for ths
best names =
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. DC. B-BUTTER-Firm; recsiptA
T.24 tubs; creamery. higher than extras. 3eISaO;
crFsmsry extras ~ ScoreD. -; irsts aa51.; sec
ends a5a3Sl4
EiGS-Firmer; receipts, 3sl6 cases. Fresh gath
cred extra hsts. Ea4s: irsts 45a46; refrigerator,
Epeeial marks fancy. 35tA4; refrigerator. seconds
% hrsts. slaaj5; nearby hsnnery whites fine to
fancy. eOaS2; nearoy hcunery browns 5la56.
LIVE POUETRY-Prices not settled
DRESSED POULTRY-Firmer: chickens lsa29;
fVE lSa22; turkeys lsa29.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET,

New York, Dec. Is-wHEAT- Stronger: trad.
moderate. No. red. IT5k; No. / Northern. I. O.
b.. la2; No. hard winter, {. o. b., lsIk; No /
mAcaroni. no; No. Manitoba lN. Exporter tool
about 10000 bushels. part hard winter and Mani.
tota. ~
CoRN-stronser; business Is moderate. No. 2
yellow. hlndned, 1oik. for shipment in ten days:
Argentine corn. nominal. Exporters took 900
busilels
0ATS-Firmer; demand moderate. No Q white.
57ha5s: standard. TaS7t; No 3 white, 5stkaa; No
white. 5z56is; ungraded, 7z62 Exportsrs took
$500 bushels. part last nigkl
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

Liverpool Dee. B.-nN-e vas a bets-T demand tus
SPOT cotton today With prioss pointE higha %
the basis Of uTd for mid-uplAnd rhe sAIes vu-
orer 500 balss including 700 bales Am.-ioa- fhs
imports w-v 500 bAles al American Fururs
were irregular and unsettled II ths doss a . Nd
decline Of VAu potnts
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BSlttnore. Dec n-wHEAT-Cossd nrner IA
red spot and Dsoember, l6S; Jsnuary. lGN;
No. red Western EpE, LIN
ooRN-Gnsed hme. spot and Deos-nb.r, LmA-
oATS-Market quiet. No 2 white q ask-d;
Standard white, G.. Gsksd; No 5 whitA G. a.a-d
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Mr.. Scott on for Coast.

Nathan B. Scott. president 'of the Con-
tinental Trust Company, will leave to-
day for California to remain until spring
Christmas gifts of SO were handed to
each employe OF the trust company by
Mr.. Scott yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston. Dec 13-The market had Eood SoEums
Of business, which was well distributed. There wurs
numerous good rallies without pronounced activity
feature in any speciality
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
W., b. q A. Declare. Dividend.
Bank Employe. Get Bonuses.
Peace Move Discounted

Munitions men do not look for peace,
expressing the opinion that Great Britain
and France have been aware for some
time Of the intention of Germany to
throw out peace feelers Manufacturers
Of munitions say that they do not ex-
pect any important changes In shell con-
tracts now on their books should the
war come to an end In the early future.
New contracts are being booked
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
samuel d. Rickey. 80 year.. EmsrEeDy Ho1
Albert O BeeTs. s., no. 18th q. q.
Oatherine JsvinS. q, 80 G ~ nv.
Mary r. Jenkins. Is, Hotel Laran.
Carrie s. F1yun. a. - - -.
Oscar D. Woodward. Y, St. ElizSbrthA.
Ann NJ. CLARK. $, l2ls llth St ~
C0LoREn.
Estelle Penn, 3. IS25 Major oourt.
cecelia Hughes. %. pI eth st. -.
Edward smsllv'ood, a. st. ElizAheths
Thelms Johnson. month, ss4 I'd e. NO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs a Co.

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs 4 Co
SALES.
GeorEstown Gas S. 500 At lo4k
Norfolk Washington Steamboat s. 500 At ln7A
GrAphophone Isl g. 5000 at IoeA 500 al lueH
(EnAlD.
Capital Traction. 10 at s. 10 at s.
Washington GsA At IN
MergrnthAlss. ! a. lGE
. After call:
Potomac Electric lst 81 H.no at l6
Washington Gas g. $40 At M.
G1phOphOne common. 10 At Iso.
CapttL Traction. 10 al S. 10 At s.
Potomac Electric Cons. E,OOo at IA um
at l0lA.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Dec. B-A bstter tone wAs shown In
the trading on the Broad Street curb With q good
ranyins tendency in many issues. and a number Of
stocks showed pronounced strength. Zinc Concen-
trating again In good demand
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

A mammoth 4 oIl-driven harvester /,
that is being tried on Australian wheat
fslds strips about sixty a1ras q Aay.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
UTILITY SHARES OFF
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Easier Trend Shown in Washington Sc
curities During Day.

An easier trend was shown in local se-
curities yesterday. Several ten-share lots
Of Capital Traction stock was sold at
IS. point on, and the bid prices for
other public utility stocks were at lower
levels. A few shares OF Washington Gas
sold at n Is
Potomac Consolidated IS sold at 11 "a,
a drop of IL; Georgetown Gas IS brought
104 "a: Washington Gas IS, 1O7, just q
fraction OF from the last previous sale;
Potomac first IS at los; Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat IS, at 1o5 L., and
Graphophone IS, at 1G2 S-s and 102 IL. the
latter for small bonds.
W., b. & A. Declares Dividend.
Directors of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line have declared
the regular preferred dividend for the
quarter, / Ia per cent. payable Decem-
Der 90 to shareholders of record De-
cember 10.
Bank Employees Get Bonuses.
The Commercial National Bank direc-
tors have increased the annual bonus to
be given to each enploye Of the bank
from 5 per cent of salaries to 8 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
L1yerpOol

Liverpool.
Frniahed by n. L Carpenter 4 %
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

rrsrioas
Opsn- Up. m. Coss. eloss
JanuAr5-Feoruary.-..!.. na mn UH IoA
Marcia rrl. l....--......., I1R los mn ma
July August. n@ loA ng uW
Mtddhng: Today. uls; ysstzrday n0G sale.,
5000 baleA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
COTTON MARKETS.

So - - '''''s-sss'ss-s.. =
total sales o bonds today were S,esouo.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
8 9 o @ O @ @ @ o o o o o
~NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES

3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8
Oakdale will celebrate the Fourth
of July this year.
Taylor is planning to build a six
room school building, which will cost
$751; 0O. It will be necessary to bond
the district for about $4,000.
The contract for the new brick
high school at Killdeer was let to L..
W. Holder of Forman, being the sue
cessful bidder at a cost Of $3O,140.
Geo. w. Crysler was awarded the
heating and wiring contract at a cost
of $3,O55. Hebron brick will be used.
The Minnesota & Western elevator
at Beach passed into the hands of
Supt. c.. j.. N. Nelson Of the Beach
schools recently by a deal which has
just been contaminated, and he has
resigned the position at the head Of
the schools, which he has held since
Beach's beginning. y
Robert fish, a homesteader north
of Taylor became quite insane this
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
YOUR KIDNEYS
Dickinson Residents Must Learn the
Importance of Keeping Them
Wall

lNupOl tdlSC VI NCCpAHS AAC1!
Well.
Perfect health means that every Or
gan Of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have a reviving action OH
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of it's merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by a resident Of this
locality:
Lara J%ordenson, farmer, Haynes,
N. D., says: "I had a lame back.
used two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was helped. Some time later,
I noticed a return attack and immedi-
ately took Doan's Kidney Pills. They
again brought me prompt relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gett
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jordenson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

week and his brother, Ernest, OF
Hammond, Ind, was sent for. The
young man received a bad blow on
the head about a year ago and has
suffered more or less from the mis-
fortune ever since. He is somewhat
improved now.
Chas. Gould, living northwest OF
Killdeer, left last Thursday for his
old home in Maine, where he intends
to spend about a month visiting with
old friends and relatives: Mr.. Goulo
has not visited his old home fol
twenty years and this visit will nc
doubt be a very enjoyable On: tcl
him. ---
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Rubber boots, the kind you can
vulcanize, only $500 per pair at The
H11h' 3-25-tf
Every thing in both steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, st. Charles
Building.-adv. ".'~'
New attractive and nifty spring
suits for high school boys at The
Huh. = .@ 3-25-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cest more but are worth tt.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
COAL NOW ON HAND

We are now ready to supply the
public with coal at our mine be-
tween Dunn Center and Werner. We
always have a supply on hand and
can load you up without delay. Coal
delivered in Dunn Center at $2.75 per
ton. Orders can be left with E. W.
Holt Of P. L. Holt, Dunn Center
drayman. Pelton & Chamberlain,
Dunn Center. 2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
FOR SALE

For the best value in a rebuilt gas
tractor rig. See the "Big Four
complete breaking outfit offered by R.
T. Crawford, 545 3rd Ave. West.
2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
The Christian Science Society holds
services at Odd Fellows hall every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
LOTS FOR SALE

Desirable residence lots, 100 #.
east front, on corner. Sewer and
water in street. G.. Peterson. 5-27-tf
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30

ton of Senator du Pont. Put
Resolution Through. Small Por.
ton of Committee Present When
Action is Taken Ratifying Tick.
et."
Let us see what justification
there was for such heading and
the misleading article that was
printed beneath it.
The Republican County Com
mittee met in this city on Satur-
day afternoon. That meeting was
held at the usual place and at the
usual time. There was the usual
attendance of approximately six
ty members. The doors were open
to all Corners.
R eg S ter Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown, following the committee
practice that had existed for years
offered resolution endorsing the
State ticket as nominated at the
Republican State Convention held
in Dover on last Tuesday.
Benjamin A. Groves, who had
charge of the ill-starred party
wrecking scheme in this county,
moved to lay it on the table. His
announced ground for that action
was that he objected to the COM
mittee ratifying the denomination
Of Senator Henry A. DUPONT. The
motion of table was seconded by
William Tinsman, one of Groves
lieutenants.
City Treasurer Highfeld de-
manded a roll call on the motion.
The tally showed that ffty-four
of the fewer than sixty members
present voted against the tabling.
Only two voted in favor Of SUCH
action. Those two were Groves
and Tinsman. The resolution rat
flying the ticket then was adopt
ed by the same vote. Applause
greeted that action.
There you have it. What a pity
the Morning News could not be
broad enough to give the story
correctly and to convey to the
minds of it's readers the right i'm
pression!
gan operations on Monday of this
brief form, the County Committee
by vote of "a to 2, ratified the
nomination of Senator dupont and
his associates on the State ticket,
and defeated an effort by Groves
and Tinsman to prevent it.
Evening Journal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
BUSINESS ON THE FARM

You often hear it said that
farmers are not good business
men! Many a city man spends
short vacation in the country and
comes back to lay down the law
about business efficiency" Az
cording to him all these farmers
need is a business system-all
the rest would follow that. But
what about the business men who
have tried farming? Thousands
of them have bought land and
started farming with abundant
capital, scientific advice and the
finest of business training! How
many of them make their farms
pay even with their thorough
knowledge of business? If they
were forced to run a farm with
the capital and equipment withia
the reach of the average farmer
they would go bankrupt in less
than a year. Their business train
ing is based on capital and credit
always within reach, and as they
we'll know, even with this advan-
tage they fail to make a farm pay
a profit nine times in 10. With
equal advantage and equipment
the farmer would beat them every
time. Most of the city business
men who have tried farming will
admit this rather than show their
farm account books, and their ex-
perience disposes of the old sheer
that the farm has no business
methods.
Rural New Yorker.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
PEACHES A SUCCESS

Local farmers should he inter
ested in the story of the peach or
chard at the College Farm, APP
pearing in another column. Con-
trary to the impression in some
quarters this orchard has been I;
financial success. While primarily
planned for experimental pur-
poses, Professor McCue has PROV
ed to the SHOW Me" farmer that
it has paid in cold cash. All ex-
penses, planting, tillage, fertili2-
err, marketing, have been record
ed. The result is set down in bull
letin form, where the farmer can
go over it and see an opportunity
for his own farm. The expert
ments have brought out, we under
stand, some valuable information.
But just now, the point is that it
has paid. Every basket sold rep
resents a profit. Last year, a
critic was heard to say that he
had bought basket of peaches
for rs cents that cost $500 to
produce. Well, as usual, he did
MT know what he was talking
about. McCue has the proof in
an itemized statement of expen-
ses something few of us farmers
have). He has the proof and the
peaches. Delaware peaches are a
fact instead of a recollection. A
trip to the orchard would do much
for your view of life. It's peach
of a success.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
SANITARY SURVEY

Relative to the health situation
in Newark, after very careful in
quiry we feel that we express the
opinion of the great majority of
the citizens when we say, mo
sanitary engineer is needed. Our
scientists here we'll know the
trouble. All that is required is
nerve and authority.
To us it matters little who
makes the sanitary survey, just so
that it is done. We have all con-
fidence in our local scientists, but
the question arises, is it not too
much to ask any resident to as
sumo such an unpleasant task ,
To hew to the line with his social
and business friends, means a sac
rifice of popularity that few are
willing to make. To our mind, we
are asking much. A stranger
would have none of these embar-
easements.
Certainly the whole town, with
a few usual striking exceptions ),
is aroused. Further than that, we
believe there is sufficient deter
mination back of the movement to
effect the desired success. Coun-
Gil, the Board of Health and those
assisting, have some very I'M
pleasant duties before them. To
say that they will shirk would be
an accusation that we are not
ready to make. If we are to de.
pend on local scientific knowledge
we must first stand ready to &C
cept their recommendations as au-
thoritative and see that they are
made effective. Improvement of
sanitation cannot be effectively
made by the individual opinion Of
the laymen. Any citizen who fails
to lend his effort and cooperation
is running grave risk of whole
sale condemnation. Such opposi-
ton should be dealt with fairly,
of course, but rigidly. To do the
work n ess ary will require
months of cnsistent effort and at
tention. Council has done wisely
in the recent sewer ordinance,
making definite time limit for
connections. We hope rumors of
extensions in special instances
are unfounded. In this work
Council is meeting an issue and
responsibility that is difficult to
reckon.
We await with interest decision
of Council of the part they are to
play. The town meeting and ex-
preston of opinion heard on all
sides, present the issue. To Couu-
Gil is given the responsibility.
The taxpayers have shown to
them definite concrete service
to be rendered. Now, the verdict.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30

and for the first time in their his
tory they are unable to put up any
bluff about outside supplies. They
know that every quart of milk will
be needed, and that the farmers
have the chance to say Our price
is so much instead of saying as
they have done for 20 years,
what will you please let us
have?" The time has come when
the farmer can secure the advan,
tage so long denied them. 1t can
only be done in one way-by es-
tablishing here in New York, and
in other large cities, fair, open
market for milk where buyers can
obtain their supplies at a price de-
termined by supply and demand
Such a market, honestly and eco
nomically administered is the only
solution for the peculiar milk
problem of New York. That mar
ket should have the backing of
the state and the milk must be
supplied by groups of organized
dairymen and not by individuals
That is the only way to settle this
milk problem permanently. Any
thing short of it will prove a
make shift, and a relapse to the
present utterly indefensible sys-
tenn. This is the thing which every
,dairyman who sends milk to New
York should work for as fixed
and definite policy"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30

that this one should start milking
at the word 'goH and the only peo-
pie to give the word were the dairy
farmers. So we invited them to
come in and take a hand, and the
way they came was a wonder. This
interest has made itself so evident
that the investigation has attract
ed more general public attention
than any other started by the Leg
islature in years. We make this
point in order to let our farmers
see what they can do to arouse the
public when they try.
The latest committee has DEM
onstrated that the greater proper
ton of the milk which city people
buy is produced at loss. 1t rep
resents the unpaid labor of men,
women and children. We knew
this before, and have stated it for
years, but the fact did not get
home to the consumers as it is get
ting now. Up to this time the deal
ers have been able to put the
blame for city prices upon the
farmers. They cannot do it again,
but they must now stand for the
acid test on their own figures 20
show the cost of delivery. The in
vestigators are now coming to
New York, and it is up to them to
find the city table and the country
barn.
There is sure to be an increase
of price to the dailyman. The
dealers have little fight left in
them and they know they must
pay more. They plan to increase
the price to the consumer and then
pay part of that increase to the
farmer. 1t would be great
scheme to hold the consumer up
for a cent more per quart and
then by controlling tests and barn
inspections to figure so that the
farmer gets half cent increase!
The truth is that the dealers can
afford to pay more FOR milk with
out increasing their price at all,
and every additional cent they get
out of the consumer should go d.
rectly to the dairymen.
The air is full of words and ru-
mors. We hear of new investiga-
lions, increased cost of distribu-
ton, dairy strikes and hot state
ments on all sides. The thing fin
ally comes down to a few cold and
solid facts. Milk will be scarce
this fall and winter. The corn
crop is short and feed is high.
When any other crop like wheat.
corn, potatoes, or hay is short the
price rises. 1t must be the same
with milk. The dealers know this.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
THE PRICE OF MILK

The Milk Question is about to
get down to business basis.
Farmers are just beginning to
stop grumbling and are getting
down to brass tacks. The Rural
New Yorker has been waging a
campaign for years. At last they
are getting facts produced. What
it says this week of conditions up
there is pertinent here in Della
ware.
This milk situation is in the
churn, and the butter begins to
come as the farmers have hold Of
the dasher. Committees have
played with the subject, dwadled
along for political effect, had a
good tim e-and accomplished
nothing. We made up our minds
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
pr ecaution. At least refreshing
during this dry spell.

n, ecaution. At least refreshing
during this dry spell.
This talk of Sanitation is a dell
cate subject. You can talk Eown
Beautiful, tree planting, lawns,
flowers, until you are out of No. z
Dixons. But Sanitation! Did you
ever think about it? It's social
subject. Let me be sitting in your
drawing room waiting for you. l
hear the rustic down the stair.
You approach. l shake hands
and remark, Pardon me, you have
something on your face, just over
the eye." You blushingly thank
me and take piece Of pongee,
fringed with lace, and daintily re-
move the SCOT from the curling
iron. There is absolutely no Of
tense. But let me say instead,
Excuse me, but your ears are
dirty"-well, space does not per-
nit.
So with sanitation. A beautiful
home, a car with steen number of
cylinders, a beautiful lawn. Rat
highest people in the town. No
offense if / mention some little
Improvement. But let me say,
"Your cess pool is running over
It's the ear distinction again,
don't you see? Well, you know
where l stand socially.
Society is funny thing. Dis
cussions of ears and feet are bar
red in the social world. Anything
else is permitted-except cess
pools.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
In Memorian

In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother, Grace A.
Rose, who departed this life Sep
TENDER /, 1911.
Five years have passed, our hearts
still sore,
AS time goes on we miss her more.
Her loving smiles, her loving face,
No one can fill her vacant place,
The trial was hard, we will not
complain,
But trust in God to meet again.
Children.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
WHY NOT BE FAIR

1t seems to be impossible for
the Morning News to be either
fair or sensible in its treatment of
local political matters. For in
stance, in its issue of yesterday it
carried on its first page, flaring
headlines which read:
Opposition to Endorsing Tick
ct. Some Members of Republican
County Committee Expressed Dis
satisfaction Because of Nomina-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-30
Card OF Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy
and Mrs. Mary Hill wish to ex-
press their appreciation to rela-
tives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the
death of their mother, Mrs. Mar
tina G.. Wood.