davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
DIED.

BENNETT. On Tuesday, October II.
1915. at 3:45 pm. HELENA B. BEN
of John r. Bennett.
Funeral from her late residence. 1913
I'd street northwest on Friday. Octo-
Der 20. at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at
tives and friends invited. Interment
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers. 1ss
tober 1s. 1916. ANDREW JACKSON
BRADLEY.
Funeral from his late residence, 1880
Lincoln avenue northeast, Thursday.
October 10. at 2:15 pm.
BRITT. On Tuesday. October II. 1915.
at 8 am, THOMAS ALLISON BRITT.
beloved son of Pierce and Johana
Britt, aged thirty years.
taking parlors. 18th and NJ streets
northwest. Thursday morning, Octo-
Der 10. at o'clock. thence to st.
Stephens, 18th ana Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. where mass will be
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 1ss
COLES. Suddenly, on Tuesday. ooto-
5 Der H. 1919 a9s at $3.50 am. at her resi-
ELTzARETa COLES. Beloved wife Of
C.. j. Coles.
1nterment in Virginia Thursday. octo-
DONALDSON. On Tuesday October II.
1916. SARAH, beloved wife of the late
Charles F. Donaldson.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
avenue northwest. Services at Peck
Memorial Chapel on Friday, October
20, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
EAfMNER. On Tuesday, October II.
1916, at the Portner apartments,
JULIUS. the beloved husband of Irene
P. Emmner.
Body at Lees funeral parlors after s
pm. Wednesday. Funeral from same
at II am. Thursday, October 10.
GREENFIELD. On Monday, October
16. 1915, at 2 Pm. ANNIE. widow of
Charles NJ. Greenfield.
street southeast, Thursday. October
10, at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment (private) at Con-
gressional cemetery. philadelphia
Pa. and Camden. N. J., papers please
copy.) 49,
HANLEIN. On Tuesday, October II
1916. at 10:45 pm, MEYER, beloved
husband of Bertha Hanlein.
Funeral from his late residence. HOS
Columbia foad. on Friday, October 20
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in.
vited. 19s
HUNT. On Tuesday, October II, 1916
at his residence, 1875 18th street
southeast, ZAPHAR HUNT, beloved
husband. of Emma E. Hunt, in his
eighty first year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEONARD. Suddenly, on Monday, DC.
tcber 16. 1916, at pm, at her resi-
dence, 1890 36th street northwest
Funeral at Holy Trinity Church
Thursday, October 10. at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

hibits the use Of the Katipunan nag
and other revolutionary smblems. The
second bill proposes the formation of
a Filipino army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Women's Hebrew Association Dance.

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation gave its annual dance at the
old Masonic Temple last night. Miss
Dora Weiss was in charge of the ar
rangements Other members of the
committee on arrangements were Rose
Hornstein, Sadye Atlas. Bessie Clay
man. Fannie Dodek. Mrs. Bessie Gar
den. Annie Hornstein, Sadie Herman,
Mrs. 8. KRISTEN, Celia KRISTEN, Bessie
Kotz, Rose Krick. Mollie Lazerow, Bes-
sic Levy. Mrs Rose Kramer, Esther
Oscar, Theresa Shefferman, Celia Shelf
ferman. Henrietta Spigelblatt, Jennie
Weger. Sadie Wolf and Mrs. Anna
Wolpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
CHICAGO LEADS CITIES
IN QUALIFIED VOTERS

CHICAGO. October 1s.-Chicago today
has more qualified voters than any city
In the country, the total Of msn and wom-
en- In the registration books being sos. 72s,
or more than 10000 in excess of New
Yerif's registration.
Complete returns today from the regis
tration yesterday, the last registration
today before the coming presidential cleo
ton show that 504,4e men and 304 .2e1
women are now enrolled.
Political managers Of all parties today
expressed surprise at the big woman
registration, which had been estimated at
only 900. 900 for the entire state. If re-
turns from outside Of Chicago show the
same enthusiasm among women to reg
lister as in this city, 1t IL estimated that
50e, 600 of that sex will be entitled to
vote in Illinois for President November Z.
The total registration Of men and women
In the entire state Is expected to be more
than 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

II you want work. read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Capt. Bowles Edward Armistead,
seventy-nine, of Upperville, Fauquier
county, Va. died at the home of his
son-in-law. DR.. Mott Otey Burke. Rich
mond. He was son Of the late
Gen. Walker Keith Armistead. U. 8. A.,
and nephew of Maj. George Armi-
stead. hero of Fort McHenry. He
served throughout the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Favor Federal Incorporation.

The railroads will advocate, Mr..
Trumbull said. federal Incorporation Of
interstate roads. reorganization Of the
interstate commerce commission along
regional lines, with subordinate dis
trict commissions. an&- regulation of
issuance Of securities only by the fed
eral government. The proposed organ
ization of the interstate commerce
commission would provide for fuller
consideration of local conditions. he
explained.
at is the hope of the railways that
out of this investigation will come a
much-needed plan Of co-ordinating and
simplifying our system of transporta-
ton regulations" said Mr.. Trumbull.
Probably s100,0o0.0oo is going over
the dam every year as result OF the
lack of coordination. Transportation
cannot be regulated by state lines.
I'VE can't have transportation with
out credit, and we can't have credit
that is necessary if we are going to
continue to be subject to the uncer-
tainties and conflicts of our present
methods of regulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
To Urge Federal Control.

The fast that the railway executives
advisory committee has decided to urge
Capitalization of interstate railway
regulation in the federal government
became public at the convention Of the
passenger traffic men late yesterday
afternoon. Frank Trumbull, chairman
Of the railway executives advisory
committee, SO announced in an address
before the convention.
This statement followed the publica-
ton in The Star yesterday that at the
coming convention of the National As
ISOLATION Of Railroad Commissioners
there is to be strong fight to extend
the regulation of railroads by the state
railroad commissions, and inasmuch as
the railroad commissioners convention
is to be held here November IA. six days
before the hearing that Is to be grant
ed by Congress, arranged for in con-
nectfon with the recent passage of the
so-called eight-hour law. it Is believed
that the latter part of November in
Washington will witness one of the
greatest railroad fights that has ever
taken place in this country.
Mr.. Trumbull said in his address that
the railroad executives will recommend
to Congress the removal Of many SUI
pervisory powers from state commits
Sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
PASSENGER TRAFFIC men
SPEED UP THEIR BUSINESS
Charles II. Burt REELECTED Presi-
dent Of 0rganizstion-Many
Subjects Disposed Of.

Railroad speed was shown in the
transaction Of the business before the
American Association Of Passenger
Trafno Omcers. in annual convention at
the New Willard today the orsanixa-
ton discussing nearly nifty distinct
subjects and disposing Of enough re-
ports to occupy other associations sew
eral days.
officers were elected for the coming
year and large amount Of important
and technical business Of interest to
railroad men referred to committees.
Charles M. Burt Of the Boston and
Maine railroad was elected president,
o. P. Mccarthy Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad vice president and W. c.
Hope Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey was reelected secretary.
The discussions today all centered on
topics Of interest to passenger traffic
men and ticket agents. These included
Geographic codes for reservations
checking Of baggage, forms Of tickets,
etc.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

See us before sending outside for tour job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10
QUARREL RESULTS FATALLY

JUNEAU, Dec. 31.-NIike Difino, an Italian miner, who has served sev- eral sentences in the United States jail here for selling liquor to Indians, was shot and instantly killed in front of the Owl Restaurant, Douglas at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. l'ick Faricelli, also Italian, and miner, is under arrest, charged with murder. He was brought to Juneau by deputy marshals late this afternoon.
 The motive is said to have been re- venge. According to reports, the men were friends while at work in the Per severance mine, but that Faricelli quit his work several months ago, and met Difno a few days ago, that he gave him a wage-check, and told him to take SIS out of it, and to return the balance to him after he had cashed it. Difno is said to have planned to go to Skagway, and an unused steam CT. ticket was found in his pocket. It is said that Faricello shot him be- cause he had failed to return his money. Difno quit the Perseverance mine few days ago.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

[Soldat blue duvetyn'is used for this Paris model, which is cut to flare immensely while the sleeves are the exact repro duction of a cavalry coat. The coat hts the waist snugly while the full skirt has a snappy band and stitching about half way down It's length.l
 FOR SALE: English Setter bird dog pup at $25 each The best of breeding. Eligible for registration. Write NJ. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

Statement of the Ownership. Management. Circulation, etc.. of The Seward Gateway. published daily. except Sunday, required by the act of Congress of August 24. 1912. Business Manager and Editor Bernard NJ. Stone. Seward Alaska.
 Publishers, The Seward Gateway Publish ing Co.,. Seward. Alaska.
 Stockholders holding one per cent or more of total capital stock; B. Nj. Stone, Seward. Alaska. Known bondholders. mortgages and other security holders. holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages or other securities: None. B. M. Stone. Pres. Sworn to and subcribed before me this 7th day of January. 1916
 CURTIS K. MORFORD. Notary Public for the Territory of Alaska, residing at Seward. Alaska. My Commission expires October 8, 1919.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10
UNFLINCHINGLY BARES
 HIS ARM TO SURGEON
By ASHMUN BROWN


 Special to The Post -Intelligencer.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Lying on a bed at his home, 173l Twenty first street, pale, weak, but cheerful, though short exactly one quart of blood which was coursing through his system day before yesterday IS Thomas Riggs, jr, of the Alaska en- gineering commission. On cot at the Garfield hospital is his wife, bat ting her way back from the valley of the shadow of death, while be- side her is a lusty son, Thomas Riggs H., born on Christmas day. When the baby came, Mrs. Riggs was at the point of death. Blood, clean blood, was needed, the physicians said, else there was no hope.
 He Was Quiet Ready
 With that same imperturbalility with which he plunged, last year. in- to the torrential flood of the Panama to rescue a drowning packer, the Tommy Riggs that Fairbanks and all Alaska knows and loves instantly barred his arm. The doctor demur- red. Not every man, however great his desire to save his wife, can be of real service in a criss such as this. But the preliminary test showed this athletic, clean-lived engineer to be able to stand the ordeal and possess ing blood of the purcst quality. Strapped to his now unconscious wife, his veins spiced to hers, the trans fusion began. A pint was taken.
 DOClOTS ntSlldlcu
 It was not enough. The doctors hesitated. "Take more" said Tommy Riggs, and they took another pint. It served. Slowly Mrs. Riggs came back to consciousness. But Mr. Riggs was almost "all in", as he would phrase it. Last night he was quite low. This morning, however, he rallied, and De fore noon was strong enough to be removed to his home Tonight the hospital reports that Mrs. Riggs is on fair way to recovery, and that Thomas Riggs IT. is making his heartiness, healthiness and lung pow CT known.
 Mir. Riggs, it will be recalled, won fame several years ago, when, while at the head of the surveying party delimiting the boundary line between Alaska and Canada, he came upon an Indian village where smallpox was raging and rapidly spreading to sur rounding tribes. For the time he abandoned surveying, nursed the sick, buried the dead and established a quarantine and enforced a sanitation system that stamped out the epidemic. -Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10
SHIPPING CALENDAR

SHIPPING CALENDAR
 Wednesday, Dec. 15 Farragut arrived 10 a. m. Sailed south 2 pm.
 Friday, Dec. IF Northwestern arrived 4:45 p. m. Sailed south midnight.
 Sunday, Dec. 19 Evans sailed from Seattle.
 Tuesday, Dec. 21 Northwestern sailed from Seattle. ,i Saturday, Dec. 25 Cordova arrived from south 10 a. m. Sail ed south 1925 p. m Monday, Dec. 27 Dora arrived from west 12:45 a. m.
 Tuesday, Dec. 2S Evans arrived from south a. m. Sailed west a. m. Dora sailed west p. m. Northwestern arrived p. m. Sailed south p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 3l Evans arrived 12, midnight. Sailed south 11:30 a. m.
 Friday, Jan. Alameda arrived 2. p. m. Sailed south 6:lO D. m.
 Saturday, Jan. 8 Evans sails from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

New stock of Eveready flash lights and Batteries.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

Best cigars ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-10

O-Cedar Mops and Oils. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
Is IT POSSIBLE FOR A OLA. :.
MOND TO FALL FROM THE SKY?

1.-THE Sequel to The Diamond from
the Sky is scientific problem to
some of the American college profess
sors who have witnessed the original
chapter story, "The Diamond from
the Sky"
A scientific contributor to one of
the London newspapers, insisted that
the title was misnomer because
there never had been a diamond
from the sky, and that all the me-
|teorite material ever examined
scientifically afforded reason for the
belief that no diamond ever would
come from the sky.
To this Prof. Emil Won Haupt-
man of the Royal College of Mineral
Sciences at Munich retorted in one
of the German scientific periodicals
that he personally had isolated
small gems of the carboniferous va
riety from meteoric material, and
that from his experiments and anal
yses it appeared evident to him that
nearly all of the most priced gems
of modern society were mere fotsam
and jetsam Of the planetary world,
tossed earthward in the course of in
terrupted trajectories by zone or an
other of the. warning worlds in the
skies.
In other words, while Roy Nc
Cardell, mere follower of fancy.
followed instinct when he wrote
"The Diamond from the Sky" Prof
scientist, goes him one
better on the facts. He says there
may be millions of Diamonds from
the Sky" instead of one. Casino
Jan. 1st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
St. Petersburg People To Give
Up Homes To Tourists

st. Petersburg, Dec. 23.-Tour-
lists who come to St. Petersburg this
winter, however late they may come
or however fastidious their tastes,
will receive ample accommodations
even if prominent citizens have to
give up their own homes for the
busy season. A movement to this
end was started yesterday through
the conversation of a number of
prominent men as to the likelihood
that before the winter is yer the
city will be filled.
These men decided that league
of Public Spirited Householders
would be formed, each member Of
which would pledge himself to move
out of his wn home and rent it COM
pletely furnished to tourist family,
If the town becomes so crowded that
houses are at a premium. The men
entering into this agreement would
be those citizens who do not make
a business of renting their own
homes and who would do so only to
make it possible fr st. Petersburg to
go through her big season with am
pie accommodations provided for ev-
erybody.
st. petersburg is not yet full, by
any manner of means. Despite the
big crowd already here, there are
apartment houses, furnished homes,
unfinished homes, hotel accommo-
dations, etc, yet to be had in guam
tity. But the prospects are for the
biggest season the city has ever had
and it is the desire of every citizen
that no one shall be turned away.
For this reason, the public spirited
men are talking of moving out of
their homes if it become necessary in
order to amply care for the winter
visitors. Just what these citizens
will do themselves can be answered
by each of them individually but
they live here the year round and
know better how to take care of
themselves even in cramped quarters
than would the winter visitors.
The plan as outlined yesterday is
to make up list Of all those citi-
zens who will move out of their
homes and rent them, If necessary
to properly care for the tourists.
This list would then be furnished to
the Apartment House Owners Asso-
citation and other agencies engaged
in finding accommodations for tour
dsts., a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
NOTHING HAPPENED

The cub reporter, assigned to "cov-
er" local wedding sauntered back
into the editorial rooms of his paper.
What your 'story?'" called the i'm
patient city editor. "Hand it across!"
Sorry" said the cub-nonchalant-
ly, "but there was nothing to report!
The bridegroom never turned up!"-
Christian Register.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE

l will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on Saturday the goth day OF
December, 1916, at 1000 a. M, my
six-rcom bungalow situated on Lot
II, in Block A of Cleveland Park
Addition to Lakeland. The house is
insured for $4,000 and the property
is in first class condition. This
property is located near the north
shores of Lake Hollingsworth and
will make an ideal home. My reas-
on for selling the property is to pay
my debts, VIII give abstract and
good warranty deed to purchaser.
This is a chance to get bargain.
! will also sell an undivided one
thirtieth interest in Cleveland Park.
Sale to take place on the property.
60ss JAMES W. JOHNSTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26


The following real estate trans.
fers the past week have been made
j. G. Holbrook ct al. to A. F.
Hunsaker; Seasons Invest. Co., tt
w A. Hatchell; s. H. Robertson tc
w. A. Hatchell; F. S. HALEY ct ais
to /. H. Russell; F.. J. Seen and
wife to B. j. Cook ct al; State OF
Florida to G. c. Wilson; D! H j..
Sloan and wife to- w.. d. McRae ct
al (O; ]. H. Russell and wife to
Nina Haley; I. H. Russell and wife
10 Lenora Walker; w. M Miller
and wife to O. H. OhIinger; J. w.
Stark to J.. D. Stark; C. G. Bellings
and wife to A. G. Nydeggar; W. F..
Hallam & Co. to G. J. Bostwick;
Cora Lee Cameron and husband to
IGeorge A. Davis; Hulda Nelson to
Algot Carlson; A. Marlson to H.
Nelson; w. w. Mann and wife to
pa p. Bryson; HI. P. Bryson and
wife to T.. B. Mitchell; Fred T.
Walter ct al. to o. M. Russell; Mary
Cundiff to Elgie Diebold; E. l..
Mack and wife to Mrs. laura Swear
|ngen; F.. M. Wade and wife to :.
+. Wade and wife; w. s. Preston
nd wife to Florida & Georgia Land
o.; Tax Deed to A. x. Erickson;
[rs. Anna T. Eycleshimer to Mrs.
lorrie Windsor; B. x. Billiard and
life to Lake Wales Land Co.; w. w.
ell and wife to Bell Land Co.; Ma
u Walker and husband to Noah
hidden; E. Clark, Jr., and wife to
3. Jacques; Florida and Georgia
md Co. to Ella Mae Bates; o, l..
Ugh and Pettway Investment Co.;
H. STROBE and wife to Walter
itchlow: David Burns to David
y Burns; Claude Lamereaux and
fe to F. s. Stoner; F. S. Stoner
4 wife to S. s.. Gard; W. j.
ewy Land Co. to C. E. Lewis; /.
Yarnell and wife to E. M. Davis;
J.. Whidden to G. A. Skipper,
lie IN. Eastabrook ct al to U. A.
htsey cd; Florida Lake Region
ID Co., to c. r. Hummer; Florida
Georgia Land Co. to J. M. Sny-
G. A. Skipper and wife to Con-
Hated Land Co.: l.. S. Smith and
to j. H. Strobe; H. G.. Stone
is. to l.. s. Smith; Anna n.
ter and husband to s. s. Webb,
prize Poppell and husband to o.
Brown; Mae e. Scott and hus-
to N. n. Leist; Sheriff's Deed
G.. Randolph; Adelaide Cod
and husband to J. A. Durrance;
Durrance and wife to Zeb !
A. s. Keith to Matte Keith:
!. Cheatwood and wife to A. s.
l. Florida Fruitlands Co. to |
Gaedeke; Florida Fruitlands
Achsah Goodman, D. F. Park |
G. W. Ackley; F. I. Collins |
fife to Bessie Lee Cameron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26

\ ]. B. Tattersall, who controls more
cotton mills than any other man in
England, began his career as a mill
boy in Lancashire at the age of 8
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26

Sir Ian Hamilton, the celebrated
British commander. is the author of
numerous poems that have been pub
nshed under various pen names.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22

ers and race track around the
diamond. The features Of the
of the game was the hitting and
fielding of Stock berger and the
hitting Of Miles, Killian and
Parker. The long running catch
by 2nd baseman Stock berger OH
the right field foul line was the
feature Of features, which fact
was evidenced by the prolonged
applause from grand stand and
bleachers. Batteries for Mohti-
cello, Chambers and Shinault;
for Dermott, Buckalew, Alexan-
der, Davidson and Hamlin.
Wilmar also turned the tables
and won from Warren by the
score Of 6 to o.
Monticello has signed pitchers
Kitchens and Mcdonald and out
feeders Cawthon and Gardner,
who will be in the lineup from
uow on.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
Monticello Losses to DermOtt
and WiImar to Warren.

The initial games of the South
east Arkansas Base Ball League
opened at Monticello with
Dermott and with Wilmar
at Warren, on last Tues
day evening. At Monticello
there was large crowd of fans
in attendance, with goodly
portion from Dermott and other
nearby cities. At the opening
Of the game, and for the first
seven innings Monticello held the
Dermotters feet to the fire, and
did not allow them a single
score, while the home boys had
piled up three to their credit;
but in the Sth inning the visit
ors got busy, and with comedy
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Annie s. Miller.

Departed this life to her
heavenly home above June 10Th,
1916. Mrs. Miller was born in
KcKinnon, Tenn. March 18th
1888. She joined the Methodist
Church at an early age and was
always devout christian. She
leaves a sorrowing husband,
father, mother, several brothers
and sisters and three children,
Joe Jr., age ) years, Anna Belle,
age three years and Ruth Rose
lyn, age two months. \
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22

of unexpected errors on the
part on the home team, they be
gan to march right along, and
never stopped until they had
placed seven scores down to
their credit. Wright, who pitch
ed the first five innings for Mon
ticello only allowed one hit, and
Dozier, who relieved him and
pitched the rest Of the game
gave the visitors only two hits,
while our boys got six hits off Of
Farris the Dermott pitcher.
Score, Dermott 7, Monticello,
3.
Batteries, for Dermott, Farris
and Parker and Hamlin; Month
cello, Wright and Dozier and
Shinault.
Umpire Harreil.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
SALVATION MEETING.

Beginning at the Monticello
Baptist Church next Sunday.
Rev, w. +. Fisher, D. D. of
Lyachburg, Va, will do the
preaching, and Mr. NJ. J. Bah
bitt, of Dallas, Texas, Will lead
the singing. Every white per-
SON in the community has a
special invition to all services.
j. +. Tull.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the good
people of Monticello for the ser
vice and attention extended to
Mrs. Annie 5. Miller during her
late illness and death. Your
many favors Will never be for
gotten.
J. NJ. Miller and children,
John Skies,
Mrs. Annie Skies,
Isom Skies.