davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24
A Daylight
Scenic Trip
to California

When y.u 60 to California
YOU pass a'I the interesting
point, in daylight if YOU 90
via the Burlington. A GOOD
naturcd, wcll-lniormcd guide
IS III charge Of these Person
ally Conducted Parties He
tells you all about tuc inter-
cStins things that you come
across on this daylight route.
He not only acts as guide,
but he looks after all your
personal comforts, and anti
cipates your wants. Alto
sether he acts as host for the
C. B. &c Q, Railroad. He
makes you feel at homc-the
way a real host should.
You understand, OF course.
that there 5 no extra charge
lot all ms; as a matter of
tact, this trip is a bargain
that You cannot afford TO miss.
If you will send me your
address on a postal, I'll send
you some mighty interesting
reading matter containing a
lot OF pictures on the parts of
the West that you care most
about. Or it would be better
still ii you could drop in at
the office and get them, and
then we could talk over your
trip,
5. B. ThiehOff,
TICKET Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24
Farm Lands For Sale.

FARM for sale, - acres with impro-
vcmrnt-: house barn. Si.u. phone:
good roads: 10 acres in cu tivatiOn
up.lu.uatr farm: - niles rom st
Louis. on Frisco Railroad: mile
from st. Clair, MO price So acre
terms. j. Il Smith. Union, Mo. Il. +.
ID. >. Box -. 4-lU
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

FOR SALE. $40 acres Pulaski Co.,
Mo .unr u oue.hali mile from Franks
ON FRISCO K f.. mile from Gasron-
AIDE River; partly fenced. 10 acres
cleared. 30 acres valley lani, ahund.
anrr nt water. frame house and barn,
souu dairy farm, 81 per acre. j. y.
Quick. Dixon, Mo. 3.3l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

Too many folks donate money t.,
the mission cause without familiar.
izing themselves with the absolute
neCe ,sity for and the urgent needs
of the cause. To give blindly is to
give stingiy and joyleSsly While
to give grudginely 10 this cause, Is
to disobey the Great Commission
and thus diShonOr the Christ.
Our services were well attended
There was another accession to the
church by letter, at the morning
service The subject for the even
ing was The Power Of Sin" Judges
1921.
Regular order of service next
Sunday A hearty welcome extend
ed to all to worship with us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24
Plenty OF Hay from I
bale to 200 tons. Green
& Tooley Elevator Co.

Mrs. DrIbert Utterhack returned
To her home at Clapper Yesterday
after a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. aHd Mrs. ; l.. Fowler
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24
POULTRY AND EGGS

IRELAND'S WHITE ROCKS are
descendant, of L. r Li,heI S
HaIhaChs ard Dr. L,GeIrs strain.
Some Iiur biz crckerriS iclt nuI one
cock troW LISnDla ards. Elgs for
setting 81 so To 81 yer Is. IS per 100
j. NJ. Ireland Bolivar, No. 20
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

PEDlGiEED White Plymouth Rocks
profitable and beautiful; We tran.
rc-t IL" year round: illustrated ratd.
.uguc for p stamp. Nhi-t.ucOty Farm.
kout" j, Waterloo, Illinois, I.Zl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

FIRST BAPTIST

We had a good attendance at
Sunday School ard the preaching
services last Sunday We had some
special music which was a delight
to all who heard it. Let us try TO
be in our places next Sunday nom.
ing and evening. Sunday School
is at Gas a III. and the hours for
preaching are II q. III. and 7:30 p IN
We give the public a most cordial
invitation to worship with US.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24
Miscellaneous

~ EfBEARING strawhrrry plant-
Sl.2J per 100; prlI" canras ana
dahiias: berry and flower plants
fruit trees. pcunic- aud iri-: price lis
free. W.L.LuX, l.TuprKa, Ia, 4.i4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

EGGS FOR MATCHING Very best
STRAIN Barred Plymouth Rocks. d.
rect from Thompson, Guarantee
matching See T. +. Evans 1t Wade
ana Daw sons
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

SPECKLED Sussex winners: Parks
bred.to.hay bar ed rocas. " n.tr
Wyandut'cs from imported birds:
prices rras onaolr. = = Davis. Olney,
illinois. 2-2i
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

FAl.M-F, sale, we'll improved. leo
acres, good schools. churches,
buildings, variety Of frui', rurnin.
water year round. no REMEMBRANCE:
'ra-un for selling. children all away
from home: price S47.ju. Aa. Owner.
/. NJ. Williams, -. Clair, Mo. 3-3l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

II. y. ANENY y son, Johnston city,
Ill.,. II |, IAN furnish Barred Rock
eggs from uriIr mating-. either the
lirht or dark ut - ~ per Is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

FOR SALE. 20 IL acres with SO, 900
improvements. l. ice sih.uuu for
quirn sair. terms /. y. Lupu. Battle
Creek. MiChigan. ,i-jl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

EGGS. Barred I;prH-. win'r" laye"-.
L.. 1@r. Ruth Smith, Bpnrcton,
No RED l. ia
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-24

FOR SALE, - acre. > miles North
Jud.on, Il town of I railroads, -
miles from Chicago. black, level soil:
rand road: Il. f u delivery: school
- mj.r. WRIT, Box 81. North Jud
-uu. lad II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
well that he gave an encore to that.

WCAA thoO bC gave Oh ChoOhC " NAV
Then Mr.. Heinrich played a cornet
solo, 81 Meet You Again on the Wild
wood Strand" by Huebner and re-
sponded with "Perfect Day" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
After all these bons mots, l had to
smile at the Hunting Scene" by Buc-
c%alossi, but we all know it and listened
with delight at the orchestra playing
Farce. One would neve suspect it of
Mr.. Pfeiffer that he could do low
comedy with his orchestra so we'll; the
c~acaphonous sounds of the barnyard
were strangely familiar aud the drive
through the forest SO strenuous, that
we ought to have more of just such
music.
This finished the weeks music.
For this coming Saturday we are ex-
pected to be present with our singing
voices and join in a patriotic evening,
with songs that will stir our hearts and
on Sunday evening we say farewell for
the season. CHARLES w. BOSCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Recently two of our neighboring
towns have shown a generous interest
in the relief work which Miss Kath-
arine and Miss Frances Baker are doing
in France.
The LsdieslAuxiliary, of the Stone
Hsrbor Yacht club, gave a patriotic
dance, thelproceeds of which were sent
TO the Misses Baker.@@The dance was a
brilliant affair; living pictures were
shown, national airs sung, speeches
made and .there was great enthusiasm.
Mr.. Krouse, of the American ambul-
ance, Iwho is attached to the famous
Seventh gArmy Corps, and Mr.. Me-
Donell, sof the Lafayette flying squad
ron, lboth.home on short leaves, were
presents Mr. Krouse is recovering from
the effects .of drinking water poisoned
blythe Germans.
The ladies of Stone Harbor, who were
very much touched Iand interested by
reading letterss:from Miss Katharine
Baker who lis on the battle front with
the Third. Army, are also giving a series
of silver teas, 1.-THE money from which is
being ssent to her for comforts for hel
wounded.
Mrs.llPedrick, j Of Bridgeton, with
some of her friends, has joined in send
ing a check to Mrs. Baker to be for
warded to her daughters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Partisanship is opinion crystallized.
Party organizations are the scaffold-
ings whereon citizens stand while they
build up the wall of their national tenn
ple.-Garfeld.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Goodness gracious! Maude, why
are you writing down that secret l
just told your
80 I'll remember it, dearie. Brown
ing's Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Clara--l see Cynthia has decorated
her room with guns, pistols, swords
and the like. Cora-Yes; she always
has been a great girl for having arms
about her,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

A clear conscience never has to do
any worrying about how much the
neighbors have found out. Detroit
Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Bright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
Sufficient Cause.

"What caused Jones to resign fror
the Don't Worry clubf'
''Triplets Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

In some parts of India castor oil
beans are made into an Illuminating
gas tina. is said to be superior to coal
gas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
Cookinq Rice.

Rice has a finer flavor If it is wash.
ed In hot water instead Of cold before
cooking.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

When a rich man suddenly becomes
poor or a poor man suddenly becomes
rich his true character is sure to crop
a4rA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

"Bein' contented wifi yoh lot" said
Uncle Eben, "ain' no excuse fob not
hustlin' to git de mortgage off'n it,
Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

THAT reformed yegg is true to his
instinct, at any rate"
"How SOP
why, now he's trying to break into
society. Puck
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Don't stand on your dignity. There
isn't anything much more slippery
London Answers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

San Bias Indians extend equal suf-
frage to women.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
A Different Thina.

There is no excuse for crime"
mo, but there is usually a warrant
for it-"-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

Lake Huron holds a curious record
in having more islands than any other
lake. 1t has at least 5000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
Relief Work for the wounded

goo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

lence. / do not believe there is a
young player before the public today
who so delights in this class of work as
Miss Lillian Mayer, and when she is
at the piano 1 always sit back satisfied
that nothing is going askew, with the
orchestra, or soloist or piano.
And Sunday night Mics Edna Har-
wood Baugher re-appeared with her
enchanting voice and sang for US. Her
first number was "Don Fatali,n from
Verdi's Don Carlos. Her voice is a
mezzo soprano of extended range, her
low tones beautiful like a c~ontralto's,
and her high voice clear and pure and
a pleasure to listen to. Her encore
number was FAREWELL" by Liddell.
For her group she sang "Couldst thou
but hear" by VonFelitz, the aver beau
tiful "Spirit Flower" by Upton Camp
bell, a most difficult thing to express
Alright, and here Miss Baugher rose to
supreme heights, and then her third
number was "'Tis Summer in Thine
Eyes," by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and for
her Moore sang that beautiful ballad,
"The Little Gray Home in the West. !"
Again Miss Mayer played the difficult
accompaniment to the esprit Flower
splendidly.
The good things kept up. In re-
Spouse to an encor to the ''Flying
Dutchman" overture, Paul Meyer play
ed the meditation" from That's SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

The regular monthly meeting of th'
board of managers of the First Presby
terrain church will be held Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock
William McCaffrey Of the Drown phar
macy went to Burlington this morning
to submit to his second physical exam
nation for the navy.
Open cars were used to-day on the in.
terurban line of the Barre d Montpelier
Traction & Power Co Last year open
cars were operated fortnight earlier in
the spring.
Fifty couples were in attendance at
the private dancing assembly given by
the italian Gaiety club in the Knights
of Columbus hall Tuesday evening Es-
tabrook's orchestra played and at inter
mission a number of young women of
the club served luncheon.
Not all Of the flags displayed in Barre
yesterday were unfurled in exact defer
ence to what is known as flag etiquette,
but in certain instances flags were kept
at half staff until noon, a custom fol-
lowed on Memorial day in the army and
navy.
A large wreath, the gift of the class OF
1917 at Boston university, was placed
over the grave Of James S. Milne, jr., in
EImwood cemetery yesterday The de-
ceased was member OF the class and his
death early in 1916 followed injuries re-
oeived in a basketball game in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
The Daylight Store


to the present struggle as war for the
maintenance of democracy liberty and
freedom against the encroschments OF
militarism. At the conclusion OF his adj
dress he called upon four yearold Irene
Mcleod who pulled the halyard that
threw Old Glory to the four winds.
Whereupon everyone stood at attention,
gave the salute and Joined in singing the
national anthem.
Immediately afterward came the form
al opening of the new clubhouse. Presi-
dent Brands again addressed the gather
ing. He reviewed the history Of the club,
spoke OF the progress made and expressed
regret over the unavoidable absence of
the organizer, John Black, because. as he
said, the erection OF clubhouse was
realization of the founders hopes. The
speaker thanked those who were conspic-
uously active in building the clubhouse
and expressed the hope that the same
fraternal spirit would always exist
among the members.
When the speaker had finished. the
committee took charge of the crowd and
served a splendid luncheon Then fol-
lowed a picnic program, the main fea
ture of which was baseball game be-
tween the married and single men, the
benediets winning out by the score of 10
to I. Honors were even, however, when
the singles beat the "henpecks" at the
tug-o'-war competition.
Other events were as follows. Senior
girls race Maggie earle LIST, JEANNE
Milne I'd; junior girls race, Dorothy
Phillips LIST, Marie Pirie 3D. senior boys
race, William Fraser LIST, Albert Christie
I'd; junior boys race, George Brine LIST,
Gilbert Phillips ID; baby race, Norman
Mcleod LIST, JEANNE Murray 2; mems
race, ID. F. Mcleod LIST, Joseph Fraser
ID; ladies' race, Jemima Leith LIST, Mrs. |
Alfred Milne I'd; high jump, Robert
Stewart LIST, Alex Cowie ID; three-legged |
-ace. Leslie Mercer and Bud" Kesson;
AT mems race, Charles Bissett LIST, VIII |
lam Pirie I'd.
The committee in charge consisted of
Frank Leith, chairman; Alex Miller, sec
-etary; Robert Clark, J. Mcleod, Joseph |
Fraser and w. Gellatly. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
New Kinds

There are lots of new things
in our store that you do not
know about. Often ladies
send away for goods that
could be bought in our store
for less money, just because
they do not know we have
them.
We ask you to see our line
of Children's Rompers and
Play Suits. Special values at
soc and SEC each.
Boys Wash Suits. These
come in sizes from 3 years up
to 8 years, all made of fast
colored Wash Goods that were
all bought before the advance,
so that these are very cheap.
They sell at from S1.25 to
$3.50 each.
Mothers win be glad to
know about these Boys Wash
Suits.
We cannot get another lot
of these Boys Suits this sea-
son, so come early. Don't wait
until they are all sold out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Misses Dorothy and Eva Shaw Of
North Main street passed Memorial day
in Rutland.
Anthony Tomasi of North Main street
returned this morning from a bushes:
visit in st. Adams, where he formerly
resided.
N j. Morrison of Hill street returned
this morning from brief visit in Rox-
bury, Mass. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Morrison and little child.
Judge Stanley C. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson of Chelsea, who passed the holi-
day recess at home, stopped in Barre
over night to attend the joint banquet
Of the state letter carriers and clerks.
Miss Esther Movalli of Blackwell
street, who has been attending the train
ing school for nurses at the Heaton hos
pital in Montpelier for several months,
left to-day for Pittsford, where she ex-
poets to receive treatment for a time.
Six hundred aat, seventy-fve dollars
buys house, barn and about two acres of
land, two and one-half miles from Mont
pelier on the Berlin pond road Buildings
in good conditions good water; must be
eoiu at oiCc. t1ihHli pay Hithl uVNu difu
balance monthly or yearly. We will
show it to you. The ID. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency.
The Times is informed by City Clerk
Mackay that registration of American
citizens who may chance TO be in Canada
on June ) cannot he enforced, although
there is an obligation resting with such
absentees to register soon after their
return to the United States. Contrary
to the first report registration blanks
are not to be had in Canada and all cit
liens between the ages OF ~ and 81 who
happen TO be across the line next Tues
day are required to register within five
days after their return TO this country.
The body of William A. Albee, vet
eran of the Civil war and former resi-
dent of Barre. whose death occurred in
Jericho Saturday, was brought to Barre
Tuesday for interment in the family lot
at Elmwood cemetery. Sommittal serv
ices we're held in the afternoon. In the |
years of his youth Mr.. Albee soldiered |
with one of the A companies in the Yer
mont volunteers and afterward enlisted !
in A company, Goth United States infan |
try. He spent many years of his life |
in Barre and is we'll remembered by old |
err residents of the city. The body was
accompanied to Barre by F. G. Pease,
who returned to his home in Jericho !
Tuesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
Memorial Day at the Barre Golf Club.

Quite a large number of members OF
the Barre Golf club turned out yesterday
and took part in the two competitions
arranged by the committee in charge OF
the days doings. There is an old saying,
Its the sun that brings them out" yes,
and there is no mistake the golfers knew
/ where they could best enjoy the fine day.
! At about half past 9 o'clock in the fore
noon, all members present cireled the
| flag pole at the clubhouse and listened
to the fine speech made by William
| Afathieson, while his wife, Mrs. w. Math-
| ieson. raised the big flag to the breezes
for the first time this season. This flag,
he stated, was being raised by the golfers
in Berlin, VT. and he hoped to hear very
soon OF the same grand old flag, the
Stars and Stripes, being raised in Berlin,
Germany, and that he felt sure some of
the Barre golfers would be there to see it
raised, too.
The forenoon competition was what is
called tombstone or flag competition,
and some very good playing was done,
for the player winning the first prize al
most reached the second green the third
time around. and there he raised his flag,
Just where his ball lay at his last stroke.
This winner was James B. Stewart, a
PLAYER who has not been member of the
club for long, yet has come along with
leaps and bounds since he started.
Next to him in the prize list was Clar-
ence Burke. He tame within about 20
feet of the first green for the third time
around, where he raised his flag. James
Murray won third prize, his flag being
planted in the 18th hole.
II proved very interesting competi
tion and after lunch the players and Wis
itors took stroll around the course to
see where the different flags or tomb
stones were planted.
In the afternoon there was match |
against DOGGY. All golfers know what
that means. Mr.. Bogey got the better
of quite a large number OF those who |
tried to beat him. There was a large |
entry for this competition, in fact, the |
committee in charge was more than de- |
lighted, for this is the largest turnout I
there has been on a holiday for quite
long time. Again, James b. Stewart won /
first place in this competition, he having 4
kept up his forenoon form, and was able 1
to beat DOGGY by being three up. David 1
Stuart won second. he having beat DOGGY /
by being one up, while L. r. Hutchinson |
won third, he having kept DOGGY all even.
Yesterday looked like the annual cham
pionship day, the way the players went /
at II. The committee wishes 10 thank l
all members who turned out and took
part in the games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
ALLIES BENEFIT GOOD.
Enjoyable Concert Held in Opera House
Followed By Banquet.


One Of the best rendered and most en-
/ ioyable Of concerts was that given in the
opera house Tuesday evening Tor the
benefit of the allies. The auditorium of
the theatre was taxed and many sat in
the balcony. A long and varied program
was given by local artists and given free
~. Expressions such as best concert
ever given for the money! would testify
as to the manner in which each partici
pant did their bit" George Mowatt,
president of the Barre Relief for the Brit
ish, introduced the chairman of tn even
ing, Rev. Edgar Grassland, and the chair
man, after a few short remarks, set the
program in order. Contributions to the
evenings entertainment were: Piano
solo. Miss Gladys Rhind; song, Miss Isa-
bella McFiardy; song, Harry Clark; high.
land dance. Tom Mcdonald; song, George
David; reading, Mrs. William Lille (spe-
cial mention should be made of this num-
ber); song, George McLeod highland
dancing, the Stewart troupe; song, Mrs.
Alex McHatiie; song, comic, William
Morrison; dance Leslie Mercer; song,
Miss Georgia Palmer; song, James Ben
DeLIs plCcOiO SOLO, hut NiiHdHluls DdS
pipe selection, Isaac Riddell bagpipe Sc
lection Barre pipe and drum band. Dur
ing the evening lists of articles sent for
Red Cross relief across the water were
read to the audience. Mention was made
of the untiring work of Mrs. John Nor
rison, whose serious illness confines her
TO the local hospital.
After the concert large gathering
assembled in Clan Gordon hall, where
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The committee viii realize a neat sum
to carry on the work of the local branch.
is given to all those who
helped in any way to make the affair
success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
Flag Presented to Meadow Brook Golf
Club.

Threatening weather during the early
part of the forenoon Memorial day did
not prevent large number of the mem
bers of the Meadow Brook Golf club from
being on the grounds at an early hour
and by the time Old Sol had introduced
himself TO the gathering the crowd had
increased to 200. Az previously ar
ranged, the mixed foursome competition
was started at 10 o'clock with 80 com
petitors in the waiting line. The win
ming honors went to Miss Villa Marsh
and Arthur Prize, who were followed
closely by Miss Betty Stephens and
Alex Miller. A few minutes before noon
everyone gathered around the clubhouse,
where, in behalf of the lady members,
Mrs. Mary Angus, in a neat little speech,
presented the club large silk flag.
Speaking for the membership. George
Brands, the president, graciously accept
ed the patriotic gift. He also spoke at
length on the national crisis, referring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
KimOno Aprons

New lot of Kimono Aprons.
One lot of Light-Colored XII
mono Aprons in our Bargain
Basement at 49c each, less
than cost of materials.
New lot of Kimono Aprons
on our main floor at from SOC
to 75c each. These are extra
sizes, made full, of best Per-
Gale, full lengths.
Flags
Here are special values in
Flags.
A heavy fast color Flag,
II X 18, at Zoe each.
One lot of Flags without
sticks, 25x40, at 25c each.
One lot of Flags without
sticks, 36x50, at 75c each. If
you can furnish your own
stick or rope, you save half
your money on these Flags.
One lot of Silk Flags, 5xs, on
black sticks, with gold spear heads,
at 25c each.
One lot of silk Flags, llx17, on
black sticks, with gold spearheads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 70 express our thanks to our
neighbors and friends for their kindness
in the recent accident and lines Of our
husband and father, also TO the Baptist
ladies aid for their besutiful aowers.
AIrH- !. CeonZe Smith and lzz.1lx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-31
Card Of Thanks.

wish to express my thanks to all
those who 50 kindly assisted both by
deeds and by words at the death Of Mr.
Goodall; especially do ] thank the pail
bearers. also those who sent the beauti-
full flowers
Mrs. Laura West.