davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

There are many foolish people in
lhe world fee Of whom have any
idea how foolish they aIe Most of
an. perhaps. Is This true Of the fool
Sd people who .nsis, that they have
TO tims 20 read
Many such Pc 7ple even speak with
a KIND Of boastfllness OF their non
reading haht
Real they erclalm why. TO.
never read To ia all can d. 70
ana time 20 glance thru The uewspa-
per have 20 u attend 20 bust
Hgys, y0u Know 4
NJ pts goes on, to these people
can see them as vrite-tense
strained. always on the 20. inclined
10 irrifability. their minds uneasy,
the demon q unrest perpe'ually har-
elug them
Listen. brother
ours Is proverbialiy a nervous age
Physicians and Psychologists mar.
ssl at The increase o. functional
nervous and mental disorders All
sorts ~ theories are advanced 70
accognt FOR this Increase For my
set. Gr-riy believe that II b. In
large par due 20 The decline q the
rra1inr habit
Men nee1 mental food just as truly
as they aee1 material food. They
can get IL 70 some extent from news
papers- MO not by merely "glanc-
ing thru .Eem hat newspaper read.
iDs IS nct enough
There must aiss be magazine
reading ard there must in especial
e. book aiding
Brother you eho are rushing from
home 70 llece. from Office 20 cluh
from club b home. from home q
theater ~ dance hall OF card game
t0r and consider
You Feel d lack somewhere You
know fhat fhinEs are no' exactly a.
they oughf 20 De- You feel thar YOU
arc no' master Of yourself--fha'
something ls driving you 10 chase
hiher AMI Won. FOR what purpose
yoQ canro tell
That something is YOUR huncry
mind r. longs 20 be led Riih In.
leliectusI nourishn1ent !ust a. your
BODY longs 0 be fed with Wysical
nourishment And hlst ~ c1oke
csn feed your body, authors can feed
our mind
Get acquainted with books. good
books Take time &c read the great
poets. noyelsis. historians essayists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Pointed al Il e apis

Men are born. but husbands arc
uade
some men got an awful jolt whom
they fall n love
One smile OF fortune ls better than
three Of her laughs
only tn man ehc has nothing 70
live for ear AFFORD tc loaf
How tho AVERAGE man dislikcs an.
other who is smarter than he
People Who do nothing are apt 10
worry about what they will not d.
next.
Never condemn 2 mans foolish
actions until you ere wise To- biz
game
The ac'ualiy Of today seldom
looks as good AS the Theory Of yo.-
terdat.
Some people arc 20 uninportant
that they don't even furnish mate
rial for go1sip
Ever notice how easy % IS for a
man TO be- good.natgred when every
thing Is c.anins his uas
And many man has teen caught
AZ bis own fool game by wise poo
pie who ict him Trunk be was fool
ing them
The man Who doesn't know ono
note from another is always rct'mr
next 10 ihinr- that arc selling for "A
song
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

some irogale q The prison last Jan
uary md St ended un very g0tor.
funa.ely for noe as / KILLED a fellow
convict Who bad assa1Hr3 m- Ou
scyeral occasions. ard who as.anit
~ me az thc 'lme ktlird him
Now I have told you vhn ! arr and
81 hy ! ara here Z received fcr .ay
ffrlrIstTrI-rr gra-s. htyr ne
friends or the octsido pcrli who
can help me I am very anymus
90 make use Of rhe tire 20 better
myself for ths outer world I have
learned Spanish since being locked
~ n SOLITARY. and would Ike a cot.
respondent Hho can help ne on cleo
ircsl engineering Can you ai
me
One need ONLY read our daily "a
fers 20 satisfy themselves thar Cr.tae
md criminals ar n0f confined tc
any one class az meH. bu ae BE-
Hcve there IS bu' one carse iruor
ance 0f the law Of Our own being
hy which % control Our ne@er,sr
emotions and mpulscs fhru p,t
IRA ned viii power. or ia character
building
We ull , pleased 20 hear ro~
--z-2 10 -1an aid ns IN ihi
PRISONER request we have 80 new
corresnend.utg This month
THE PtTHFf CLUB.
Detroit. Tan IT, 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
from Another Point OF TieD
By c. T. s.

Once again a January with too much
Thaw in it.
eoles Penrose sno0rees that ne intends 70
purge the Republican HOUSEHOLDS. Does re
mean that he intends 70 retire from it7
A young man who claimed he stole TO
aid his parents was proven liar in court.
To aid his parents the Judge gave him a
year In prison.
Congress has appropriated s243,ooo Cor
free garden seeds. number % members
q congress may now return 70 their homes
Did you take note Of the fact that a
funeral down in Texas was indefinitely
postponed, by order Of the corpse
u isn't up 70 Us. % course, 70 name that
daughter born 20 Fred (. Fish. Pennsylvania
ave. but how would Minnie De-
Railroads selling booze in dry states
are threatened with prosecution. They
are permitted under the law to stop to
take water only.
nr J Hrlmes - Berkeiev. Cal says
no egg happened before me hen'--News
item.
AS TO that we wouldn't want to say
except 70 observe that il doesn't seem to
be happening so very often since.
" rAfeFtveste+y IN th4-ssse % Secretary
Lansing, our r07ct.stion systeri carries ar
interrogation poIrt bit 10 explanation point
AT ans rate they seem 20 have sue
Iceeded in topping ~ tie fellow who
leaked
There was a time when the death of
Buffalo Bill would has, 1een better
news for the American Indian.
RTE IS pComineRt IN Cur bar association
"Oh YES, one\ot the members Of our locst
Suing Circle"
They seem determined 70 leave only
the wash IN Washington
Notice anything peculiar about that
Washington p The capital is dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

culo are among the passengorr
fhar ride upon 'h disco srl-he- Fou
rss ee IN any srntea
u L. ~ Courre impo- bic 10 snoi.
SEN %. d1 FROM fhe hoHse ru b
s goo1 nse and health 20 keep
fir', Injected dgsf out
Many tIsea germs are brought
afo h house or or ciofhna
VesfibIle Of street cars are favcrto
trecd.rg places ~ germs and they
are ofrn picked up there and trans
ferred 20 The carpets. rug and nang
INK - The house.
OIL The open season these d1et par.
tCles are diluted and blown away.
.n fhe closed window season they
arc cooped ~ bshnd storm wln
dow and tightly closed door
The effort 20 minimize nfc9lee7
and dangerous dust from offices FAC
tories. public building and homes
is an effort against an common win.
ter ailments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

10 the EDITOR ~ TIE Times
Warden J sanders OF he Ar
zona state prison is quoted IN De-
,roit Times ~ Jan ffh. In which
no warden asks The very important
question tAse fhe children IN ogr
schools being properly trained for
lies battles"
The purpose o.. this article Is 20
emphasize. & possible, some Of The
truths stated by warden Sanders,
whose opror'unifief FOR observation
and Tho reaching ~ correct conclu.
-iona are NOT often surpassed
H. states Jack 0f SELF d.sclp l.ne
and -elfconfrol arr ne causes OF
crime To eliminate crime the VIII
must DO streng henel In Tho right
direction The pyarfice or selfsacri-
fee shat counts in the progress
~ Tho world Ie asserts that the
American schools arc turning out
Human waste Us finished product"
and that character building has been
most -adiy neglected
Doubtless there arc grounds Tor
ihe above regretabie conditions and
an efficient remedy should be- found
and made usc 81 IN this connec-
ton. iet Dr. bo stated that IN me
schoOi rooms 81 Michigan there have
been PLACED ncarly TN thousand
copies ~ motto card printed in
De- 200 rfgar frr. aud banrfvy ffg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Ait free from dust 81 therefore
free from bacteria also By stirring
uD dust the number Of bacteria in
tnN air b. greatly Ia fcssed
cry dust iS bacterially d.r'ier
shan that ~ tle open nn.nhahIfrd'
country
Sweeping day a. nixcd win many
case ~ cold in ihr head sore
throat and ronchiile " a csfcinss
consumpfive lives IN the house
lubercle bacilli-the germs OF taber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

ChNis. pneumonia
and consumption
In a cuDic yard
~ ordinary ar
there are from a
undred 20 a thOu
and bacteria
ciingne 20 par
tlcles ~ floating
matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Let the People
Rule and-Write
Wanted: An education.

70 ne Ediior ~ ne Times
The splendid editorial In your i8-
sue % The 6ihl Are children Oh
school being trained best Tor the
battle" is Nell answered 10 me
many letters received by the Path
fndcrs club from many prisoners In
az parts % The countrs 81 which
one jusf received a. q fair sample
~ says 4 am incarcerafed here I'm
mo United states prison. and have
been FOR the past three and half
years ! am A. present IN ISOLATION.
and have been FOR ono year hnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

a conference Of Jhe chairmcn %,
ihel four railway hfoth(rholds haf
hect called 90 meet in Chi-agr td
1nv. pre- imahly fu dircua4 cr1di
ton eau ed by DELAY In The enforce.
nent ~ ire Adam son law ard ~ DO.
eide upon iinc of action in the
event ~ IN adverse decision b. Tho
supreme court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

There TcCen ~ TnsHfO INTO a
youngsfer very much out OF
breath who gaspod out 20 m
officer.
You're wanted down down
ia In our street an bring an
ambulance"
What's Tho irouble2H de
manded tho policeman. and
Why bring an ambulance
Because." the kiddic Ok
planned. when he had recover
mothers found The lady that .
mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
The Keep We'll Column
DUSTY ALL

People " no breathe dusty air suf-
Ter from sore throat. caiarrh. bron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Our Sympathy Today Is
With Young America, Who
MOurns His Idol, Dead.

Your idol is no more.
Why do we speak to you so directly
about him?
Because he was one Of you.
He died boy in his seventy-first year
He was a youth in his heart and ne
helped to keep youth in other hearts
that is why he held such warm place IN
your heart
As Victor Hugo wrote: Winter was
upon his head but eternal spring was in
his heart
You. young man, recall him as the hero
of that red-covered book, THE Life Of
Buffalo Bill"
You recall him among the Indians and
Cowboys with his show. with his hand
some horse bowling and the Colonels
Texas hat dotted as the spot light showed
them last in the fading picture.
You saw him bring down wild steers
and buffalo with his lasso and you went
home and initiated him. '-@
You initiated the very least of Buffalo
Bills" accomplishments.
We want you, now that the great cur
tain has rung down and you will never
see him again, to initiate the part he
played as an American.
Those buckskinned Cowboys and those
Indians who were with Colonel Cody. the
time your father took you TO see him, be-
longed in Colonel Cody,s earlier days to
the section of this country that was
known as its wild west"
1t was dreary place and very dan
gerous place for white man to be.
The Indians hated the Whites, as very
many agree they had right to do.
They lacked in industry. however, and
they occupied land that remained idle
while it should have been very productive.
White ambition and White energy and
White education were needed.
But before the Whites would go into
the west in any great numbers, to build
it up, the savages there had to be made
acquainted with the friendliness and the
peaceful purposes of the Whites.
Those who would not listen to reason
had to be subdued, and large share Of
both of these responsibilities fell TO
Buffalo Bill
He was able in those early days to do
more than any other white man could do
with the Indians.
This was because he had STUDIED
the Indians and knew how to win them
twas also because the Indians believed
In him and trusted him.
He was honest with them.
He rendered the government almost in
valuable service on account Of his lnowl-
edge of these people and their confidence
in him.
He studied his countrys people and ne
studied its trails, so that his other great
service TO his government and his COUN-
TRY was that of scout for the troops
when troops were necessary.
The wild west of Buffalo Bills" day
IS at this time our countrys most pros
porous, most progressive section.
The plains have been made productive.
great cities have risen up, ali people are
contented and happy and the Indians are
well cared for as the race fast fades from
the earth.
For the vastly improved conditions
that have come to the west in a com.
paratively few years, Colonel Cody was
responsible in large measure.
He was responsible because he was I'm.
selfish.
The west came first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
TAKE TIME TO READ
BY n. AoolAaIoN BRUCE

Asss. . a n.e,. :. -. se e.,.s.s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
HARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Dear Advertiser:

Dear Advertiser:
We had a nice sprinkle on Fri
day morning, which helped a good
deal, and Saturday had a real nice
rain, and softened the hard ground
some, but need more right now, fol-
the wind dried almost all the mois,
ture out already.
Cotton is so small, every where,
for tho season Of the year. Corn,
where it is up, is small and yellow,
wheat and oats heads very short,
also short stems. Rye is pretty
Very few pretty gardens, as | have
seen. Messrs. George McKie and
Harry Bunch have the prettiest any
where I have seen.
Mr.. Jabez Hammond had some
perfectly beautiful Irish potatoes on
Saturday taking them into town.
Says his yield is ten to one. Any
way vegetables continue high.
Peaches are coming in green and
hard as they are and high as we'll.
seems to be selling right along.
But not as fast in proportion as
automobiles, for I heard yesterday
Of 10 or Is that have been sold
right around here. Almost every
family has one now,
Next thing We need is good roads
and I hope each one will do his du,
ty towards making them good. The
road from the Martintown out to
Sweetwater and up toward Curry.
ton in places is wa shed almost be-
yond travel. The county gang do
not work out toward Sweetwater at
all, and neither do the neighbor-
hood, so that is almost impossible,
We attended Sunday school on
last Sunday and had quite a nice
attendance. A Mr.. Henderson
from North Augusta will come up
next Sunday to help with the sing.
ing, preparatory for the memorial
day, second Sunday.
We we're glad to hear Mr.. Toll
Glover is able to be up. Hope ne
may soon regain his health.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Harrison
were out riding Sunday. We were
glad to see her out again.
Mr.. Willie McKie was home on
a furlough Saturday and went back
to Atlanta Sunday night, does not
know where he will be sent yet.
Mr.. Pick Adams went to Charles
ton for the examination last week,
and is now awaiting orders from
Washington.
Mr.. Charlie Hammond, MIR. and
Mrs. Hamp Parks, and Mrs. Carrie
Burkhalter Freeland, visited their
aunt, Miss Genie Hammond on last
Friday.
Hardy's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
Precinct Registrars Appointed
For Edgefield County.

Zimmerman: George W. Scott
and Hansford Rhoden.
Trenton: J.. d Mathis, SrSma
D. R. Day~ u f. MeSS
Johnston:-Ga-e Eenneyl ana
John
Edgefield -PGEens: w. A. Byrd
and J. q. Hollond.
Edge6eld-W Wise; E. H. Folk and
w. A. Strom.
Meeting Street: j. Il. Blocker
and NJ. A. Watson.
Pleasant Lane: NJ. B. Byrd and
Pierce Zimmerman.
Red Hill: H. E. Quar!es aid 0.
O. Zimmerman.
C~heatham's Store: P. w. Cheat,
ham and r. A. Wash.
Mathis Store: H. w. Mckie and
T. NJ. Adams. Ga.
MeriW ether: H. +. Medtock ano
H. l.. Bunch.
Roper's: R.SA-Timmerman-aae
w. J. Lanham-.JLk 7Ie+s~
Bacon: w. H. Smith and II. II
Herlong.
Liberty Hill: f. w. Callisor
and Geo. 7. Jordan.
Rock Hill School House: ]. W
Morea n and I. B. Culbreath.
Of the above registrars, the one
first named for each precinct ha:
been designated Chief Registrar fol
that precinct and he is responsible
for the custody of the cards unit
they reach the executive officer
own hands,"
The Chief Registrars are required
under the regulations of the Wa
Department to deliver cardsIN PER
SON to il. Minis Executive officer
IN PERSON by noon of June 6
the day following the registration
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
IS
AGING.
But Not So Bad If You Know How
to Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than
a constant backache. Lame when
you awaken, pains pierce you when
YOU bend or lift. It's hard TO work
or to rest. Backache often indi-
Gates bad kidneys. Edgefeld peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read the case.
Mrs. E. P. Jackson, Cedar Row,
Edgefeld, says: Il suffered greatly
from a weak and lame back, which
became so bad that 1 could hardly
get around. My sides and hips
also got sore and lame and loss of
sleep made me weak and exhausted.
| Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
Young Men of Edgefield County

Now is the time to enlist IN the
National Guard of your State.
The Darlington Guards, which I
now command, is one of the best
infantry companies in the State.
Its record while in the Federal SER
vice on the Border was most excel
lent.
When the Second S. G. Infantry
was asked to send a company as
headquarters company for the Tenth
Division, which consisted of troops
from North Carolina, South Caro-
linn, Georgia, Tennessee and Ken
lucky, Company E (the Darlington
Guards was selected. When it was
relieved from this duty in order to
return home to South Carolina it
was highly complimented by Gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
The Confederate Re-Union VIII
be Held at the Capitol of
This Great Country.

Every Confederate veteran should
go. This will be the biggest thing
of the kind ever held. If you
do not 60 now you may never see
the capitol of this great country OF
ours. This is your opportunity.
You will see the cleanest, prettlost
city in the United States-if not
in the world. And you will have
the pleasure of seeing the President,
the grandest man in the world TO-
day Though l heard n rough neck
say he did not admire him, but he
was Just a rough neck) according to
my way of thinking. Then, too,
Won a see the historic Potomac,
along whose banks two great armies
struggled for mastery for four
wears. Crossing this river you can
visit Mount Vernon and Arlington,
the homes of Washington and Lee,
the fathers of this great country OF
ours. In fact your eyes will grow
dim looking at so many wonderful
things that you have never thought
of. So come on, boys, and let's go.
You can see thousands of the
bows in blue of the Grand Army of
the Republic. They have contrib.
nted largely to this reunion. And
they are all tame now; they won't
hurt you. I found out that when l
attended the great peace celebration
at Gettysburg. Sixty thousand OF
the blue and the gray met on the
hallowed ground of Gettysburg,
consecrated by the blood of the
gray and the blue under the Amerl,
can flag, to do honor to the soldiers
still living and to pay loving
homage TO those who are at rest In
the stiffness of their slumbers.
Neither stress of time nor distance
of home shall break or blur that
friendship that u brothers sealed
there with their blood. That meet
ing did more to bring the North and
South together than any other one
thing. 1t was simply an old time
Methodist love feast.
And this meeting at the capitol,
weaving together the stars and
stripes and the stars and bars, that
of itself is worth while going to
see. The scalping knife and toma-
hawk have been buried in the rough
sands of the sea a cable-low's length
from shore. or course there may
be a few trough necks," but the
North and South are nearer together
as a whole than they have been since
the days of John g. Calhoun.
Yes, we had a hot time with the
shows iu blue" for a while, but
time is a great healer. Let us all go
and meet them again, this time
bearing the olive branch, and when
you get back you will tell the old
1slady and the gals" that you had
the biggest time of your life. Come,
mix up with us, and let US all, blue
and gray" be hale fellows well
met.
each fought for his own precious
cause.
Each to his standard true.
Let them be praised, those gallant
men.
What if in gray or in the blue?
One caIse was lost the other won.
United now we stand to-day,
A common brotherhood of men.
The grand old blue the noble gray
J. Russell Wright.
Saneca 6. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
Programme of the Memorial
Services.

To be held at Mt. Lebanon (Sweet-
water) Baptist church on the
Second Sunday in June, 1917:
lO:3O-Opening Songs.
Prayer.
lo:4O-Welcome address, Rev. E..
w. Reynolds.
Response-Hon. B. E. Nicholson.
Song.
ll:oO-Sermon, Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones.
Relation of Church to
World War"
Song.
Collection for benefit of church.
ll:45-Address by Dr.. w. T.
y Derieux.
Subject-"Relation of church to
State Missions"
Song.
l2:3O-Open Meeting, miscellaneous
remarks.
Song.
Prayer.
l:OO-A3journment for dinner.
2:Oo-Opening. Songs.
Prayer.
Welcome to Woodmen, by Rev. E.
w. Reynolds.
Response-Mr. Walter Cheatham
Song.
Roll call by Mr.. G. B. Murrah.
Song.
2:sO-Address by DR.. z. T. Cody.
Subject-"Relation of church to
church paper"
Song.
3:15-Farewell services.
Song.
Benediction.
Woodmen exercises at the grave.
Everybody is invited. Come, and
andsgive us your presence aud let's
make this a great day in the history
of the church. Bring a we'll filled
basket and flowers for the cemetery.
Dr.. Kings Eeas Discovery
KILLS TIE COUGH. ScaE2 Tie LGEGs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
Ice Schedule.

600 A. M.-around town and
west.
900 A. M.-Buncombe.
lI:OO A. M.-around town and
west.
500 P. M.-Buncombe.
600 F. M.-around town.
Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY.
600 A. M.-Buncombe and west.
9:3O-around town.
Gasoline is high but ice is cheap,
and I will appreciate all ordering
ice in time for either schedule, and
save me extra trips.
M. A. Taylor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
attack" Statement given April
70, 1917

Over three years later, Mrs. jack
son said: MY back or kidneys sell
dom trouble me now, but when they
do, Doan's Kidney Pills always
give me quick relief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
the same that Mrs. Jackson has
twice publicly recommended. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N, Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30

c. G. Morton, commanding Tenth
Division.
During the past year it has
furnished nine commissioned officers
to the National Guard, two of
whom have since been admitted to
the Marine corps. or the above
officers four were captains.
I do not believe that any young
man will make a mistake in select
ing this company.
If a sufficient number volunteer a
platoon can be organized with head
quarters at Edgefleld.
Drop me a card at Trenton.
/ will be in Edgef.ld on SatHr-
day, June 3.
i. F. Gaines, Captain
Second S. G. Infantry.
The true northerner., 1917-03-09
OH! MY BACK

The expression Of many a kidney
sufferer in Paw Paw.
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidneys-relieve ach-
ing backs. Here's Paw Paw proof.
Reuben Nash, South Kalamazoo
st. Paw Paw, says: 81 was so bad
off with kidney complaint that | could
hardly bend over or straighten up.
My back ached all the time. My
kidneys acted irregularly and specks
fioated before my eyes. ] would IL
most fall from dizziness. Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills Strengthened
me up, so that | felt like differen.
man. The backaches and other signs
of kidney trouble left me-"
Price 90 cents at all dealers. Dor {
simply ask for kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Nash had. Foster-M -Miburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner., 1917-03-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all those who
so kindly assisted US during our re-
cent bereavement. Especially
would we thank the l. o. 0. f.,
Rebekahs and the Encampment, and
all who remembered us with the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. David Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chap
man and family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whitnc.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman