davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
New Coats to Excite
Your Admiration

Yes but not only to admire, but
to give you good service, to bring
you that satisfaction which comes
with the knowledge that you are
wearing coat up-tO-the-minute in
style and ofreal quaIityin every part.
SPORT COATS, STREET AND
MOTOR COATS, DRESS COATS
at lower price than you paid for
similar qualities last year, when
you would really expect to pay
more. There's range Of sizes on
hand now. AS low as S6.05, $3.50,
S1O.5O, $14.05 and up to $30.50 the
garment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
Our Low Prices on the
New Spring Garments
IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN

and the praise is well merited for in
spite of the advancing prices on
wearing apparel throughout the
country, we are offering garments
at lower prices than last year which
accounts for the enormous business
we have enjoyed this early in the
season. EXTRA EXPERIENCED
SALESPEOPLE TO HELP you make
selections.
TWO WELL-EXPERIENCE filters
have been added to our alteration de-
partment. should your garment need q
touch here or there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
NJ. M. TOWN FISH FRY.

The annual fish fry, one of the social
events for which North Middletown
has become famous, was held yester-
day, on the banks of Stoner Creek, OIL
the farm of Alvin Thomas, near Spears
Mill
About one hundred and fifty guests
were present, and a large quantity OF
fish fell victims to their hooks. A sub
stantial dinner was served, including
the fish caught during the day
Guests of the North Middletown
Fishing Club were present from all Sec
tons of Central Kentucky, some COIL
ing from Frankfort and even Louis
vile. Mr.. George C.. Sehon, Superin-
tendent of the Kentucky Children's
Home, at Louisville, was one OF the
honor guests. Everybody had good
time and went home satisfied that the
best people in Kentucky still resided
in and near North Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
RELIGIOUS.
s>>~>>>>>>>>>>>><|

st Peters Episcopal church, Re-.
Geo. H. Harris, rector. Sunday School
$3.50; service and sermon, 1O:45 a. IN
A cordial invitation is extended TO
everyone.
The annual Children's Day exe:-
cises, which were scheduled for Sun
day, May Is, at the Methodist church,
have been postponed on account of un-
avoidable circumstances, until Sunday,
May 20.
Rev. w. o. Sadler, pastor, will &C.
cupy his pulpit at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning at 1O:45
O'Clock, and in the evening at 1880
o'clock. Sunday School at $40 a. II.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
these services.
The meeting being conducted at
Baptist church, under the joint minis.
try Of Rev. DIR. o. r. Mangum and Rev.
DR.. F. w. Eberhardt, is growing in in
terest and the crowds are growing
larger and more attentive each night.
DR.. Eberhardt's sermons are powerful
and convincing, and he carries his
hearers along with him almost irresist-
ably. The general theme Of the SER
mons is THE Sermon On the Mount"
Last night DIR. Eberhardt took for mis-
subject, "The Christians Emphasis of
Life" Tonight the subject will be,
The Christians Standard of Judg.
ment"
The meeting begins each night at
1870 o'clock. Everyone is welcome
and cordially invited to attend these
meetings, which are intended to be
more in the nature of institute work
than evangelistc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
ACCEPTED
FOR ". S. ARMY SERVICE

During the past week. Captain Philip
Golderman and DIR. King, of the United
States Army service, have examined
and approved a large number Of appli-
cants IL ON this section for admission
to the army branch Of the service.
Capt. Golderman and Dr. King have
been kept busy at the Windsor Hotel,
where they have their quarters. The
following have been approved and &C
cepted and will leave in a few day S
for the training camps:
Sunday, May 6-Melvin Lee Grain,
Paris, infantry; Edward Ford Spears,
Paris, cavalry; Ben H. Lowery, Cat
tlettsburg, who has been engaged i'll
teaching school in this county, field ar
tillery. Monday, May Russell
Caldwell. Julian Allen Ingels and John
David Wright, Millersburg, field artil-
lery; Raymond White Ogden, Paris,
coast artillery corps; Julian Tarr
Adair, Millersburg. field artillery;
Hugh Campbell, Paris, coast artillery;
Morton c. Colliver, Paris, infantry:
Joseph E. Terrence, Cynthiana, cav
airy; Herman Atlas, Paris, infantry;
George w. Mckee, Cynthiana, infantry.
Tuesday, May S-James Embry Allen,
Lexington. infantry; Catesby Wood
ford Spears, Paris, infantry; Wednes-
day, May IS. Brooks ! Woodfort,
Paris, cavalry.
Mr.. Wm. Estill Moore. formerly Of
Paris. who has been attending Cocorro
College, in New Mexico, and his BROTH
er, Mr.. Rogers Moore, who has been
attending the University of Virginia,
have responded to the call to the col
ors. The former has enlisted for SER
vice in the aviation corps at the Presi-
dio. in California. The latter will
leave in a few days for Fit Benjamin
Harrison, in Indiana, where he VIII
take training in the Officers Reserve
Corps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
RED CROSS MEETING.

A called meeting of the RED Cross
was held Tuesday at the Y. M. c. A
to decide ways and means to\interest
the men as we'll as women in the or
eanization and to arouse patriotic en-
thusiasm throughout the county.
A campaign for membership Will ee
started May 10Th by the singing Oh
the National airs in the court mouse
yard by the school children. IL was
suggested that each church would nis
play a flag in the building the To
emitting station or headquarters 10.
membership will be in the room mex
to Bourbon Garage on Main street
where both men and women are asked
20 volunteer to register. The dues
are, only 81. and the membership II
the United States is set for s50.ooo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. E. M. Wheeler is very i'll at
her home on Houston avenue.
Col. and Mrs. E. F. CLAW have re.
turned from winters stay in Eustis,
Fla.
Mrs. Harry Simon was a visitor in
cincinnati, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Brutus Clay, of At.
lanta, Ca, are guests of relatives in
this city and county.
Mrs. Watson Judy, and son, T. J.
Judy, Jr., left this week for a pro-
tracted visit to relatives in Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Mr.. p. ID. Carmody, of Fort Bay.
ard, New Mexico, is a guest of his
cousin, Mrs. Anna +. Lancaster, on
Ferguson street.
Mrs. Mary Stoner Clay left Wed
nesday for Newark, New Jersey, to
visit Mrs. Leonard Rose, who has been
her guest here frequently.
Judge E. B. January attended the
eightieth anniversary celebration of
Odd Fellowship, which was observed
by the Lexington lodges.
Miss Rachel Virgins entertained
at her home in the country YESTERDAY
for Miss Besse Buckner Holiday, who
is shortly TO become bride.
MIR. Thos. NJ. Funk, of the Bourbon
Steam Laundry, attended the meeting
of the State Laundry Owners Associa-
ton in Louisville, this week.
Mrs. Albert Hinton, accompanie,i
by her mother. Mrs. Joseph d. Peed,
of Mayslick, left Wednesday for a two
weeks visit to friends in Franklin
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thompson.
of near Paris, will leave to-day for
Louisville, where they will be weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Carroll, al
their home on Fourth street.
Mr.. James II. Shropshire, of Lees
burg, father of Mrs. Garlic Wilmoth
of Paris, has returned from the Jew
ish Hospital, in Cincinnati, where he
rencently underwent an operation.
Mrs. ]. H. Haggard, of near Win.
chester, is at the bedside of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Collins, who was
Massie Memorial Hospital, in this city
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Collins is Go
ing very nicely at present
MI. anu MIS-. Arthur d. f1anCOck,
Misses Kate Alexander and Carolyn
Roseberry, and Mr.. Charlton Clay, of
Paris, were among the guests who at
tended the dinner dance given by DIR
Charles Squires. of New York, at the
Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington, Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Farniebelle Sutherland, Miss
Mary and Mildred Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Woodford Spears, Miss Elizabeth
Crutcher, of Paris, and Mrs. c. M.
Best, of Millersburg. attended the
song recital given at the Lexington
College of Music, Tuesday, by the pu
pills of Mr.. Per Nielsen.
Mr. John Tunis, of Danville, was
business visitor in Paris, Wednesday.
Mr.. Tunis was formerly part owner Of
the City Restaurant in Paris, and cne
of the most popular Greeks who ever
resided here. He is now associated
with his brother, Mr.. Gus Tunis, IN
conducting the New York Restaurant
in Danville.
(Other Personals on Page 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
PATRONS DAY AT
PARIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To-day is or will be Patrons Day
at the Paris Public Schools. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all pat
rons and guardians who have children
in the school. to attend the exercises.
They are asked to come and inspec.
the work that has been accomplished
both in the grades and in the High
School, during the school term nov
rapidly drawing TO a close.
There win be music and a charming
little playlet. also a pageant OF foiE
dances. The rooms will be open for IN
spection all day. The program VIII be
gin at $3.50 p. m, and VIII DC certain
to interest all who attend Patrons
should be sure to go and see the work
OF the pupils.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
OiLiNG STREETS.

The annual oiling of the streets of
Paris began Wednesday by the street
cleaning department, and will be car
ried forward until all the streets have
received a much needed coating of this
dust preventive.
It is a remarkable fact and one that
always causes comment, that rain In
variably falls when the Lexington
races are in progress, and when the
streets of Paris are receiving their an
nual oil bath.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
COURT APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. John T. Collins, President, acting
for the Bourbon-Agricultural Bank
and Trust Co, accepted the appoint
ment of that institution by the County
Court as guardian of Rebecca Forsyth.
an infant under fourteen years of age,
and an heir of the late Mr.. Washington
Redmon. The appointees qualified i'll
the penal sum of $1,000, without su.
rety. the charter of the Trust Con-
pany dispensing with that feature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
TWO FILE THEIR INTENTION
PAPERS IN U. S. COURT,

In the United States District Court
at Frankfort, Tuesday, Isaac EuroVe,
Of Paris, aged Twenty-Five, a baker,
and Harvey Manwaring Macrea, aged
twenty-six, farmer of near Versailles,
fled declarations of intention to be-
come citizens of the United States.
Eurove. who is employed by the ii. }.
Grosche Bakery, in Paris, is native OF
Russia and came to America in 1913
Some time ago he purchased the
property on Tenth street recently &C.
cupied as a restaurant by Mr.. and Mrs.
y. e. Lykens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
FIRST EXCURSION
TO NATURAL BRIDGE

The first excursion over the Louis
vile and Nashville road to Natural
Bridge, one of Kentucky's greatest nat
ural wonders. will be run next Sunday,
May 13. The train will arrive at Paris
about ten O'Clock. Round trip fare,
$50.
Natural Bridge excursions have al
ways been popular in this section, and
il is hoped the weather may be suita-
Die for the initial excursion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

Mr.. William Taylor has leased the
lower floor of the Taylor home on
Pleasant street, to Mrs. A. ]. Winters
Who recently sold her home on High
street, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke
Mrs. Winters and son, Mr.. Barnett
Winters. will move to their new home
about July i.
Mrs. James X Ford will move to her
home at the corner OF Pleasant street
and Duncan avenue. Her nephew, Mr.
William Taylor, will reside with her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
BIG LOG SHIPMENT.

Dir. Ossian Edwards, of Paris, has
made several shipments of walnut logs
30 the Cincinnati markets recently.
The logs were taken from trees cut on
he farm of Mr.. VIM. T. Buckner, on
he North Middletown pike. near Paris.
and are all of unusual size. The logs
will be sawed at the Cincinnati mills
nto lumber for use in a number of
American furniture factories.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
TO GRAND
ENcAMPMENT I. o. o. r

Imperial Encampment l. o. o. F.. oil
Paris, will be represented at the
Grand Encampment Patriarchs Mill
tant, at Frankfort, on Wednesday, May
16, by Messrs. P. j. McCord, Jas. Rye,
Sam Ewalt and VIM. Lail. Mr.. Nc
Cord. who is Grand Senior Warden OF
the Grand Encampment, will be elect
ed Grand High Priest at this session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
STUDENTS EXAMINATION.

An examination of students of the
Bourbon county schools for county
diplomas, will be held to-day, Friday,
Nay IL, and tomorrow, May IL, at the
Office of Miss Mabel Robbins, County
superintendent of Schools, i'm the
court house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11

Our Flannel Pinch Backs and Belt
ers, in green, brown and blue-s2O 10
s25.
]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
TOWN HOME FOR SALE.

The s-room city residence of J. L.
WeatheralI. on Cypress street is TO be
sold on May 16. Read advertisement
in another column tll-Zp
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
GRADUATION DRESSES
NEW IN EVERY DETAIL.

Just received, at Harry Simon's. QO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
MIllIN cry

OF all kinds can be found at
ClO HARRY SIMON'S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
Public Sale
OF A VALUABLE


|, as agent for the owners, hereby
give notice that | will on
Saturday, the 1stdayof Dec. 1917,
at the hour of II O'Clock A. M, of said
day at the old MaroneY Livery Stable
site at the East end of Oakland. offer
at public auction to the highest bidder
all of the following described personal
property:
Two Durock jersey Brood Sows IN
good breeding condition about one ami
one-half year old each, 81 Shoats rang
ing in age from three months to six
months old.
All Of said hogs are in splendid con-
dltion and now is the time for any one
who wishes to purchase some good
stock hogs to come forward and buy
the same
TERMS IF SALE-On all sums of SIC. 90
or less cash on the day of sale; and all
sums over $1,000 a credit OF six months
will be given by the purchaser giving
his note with approved security thereon
None of the stock to be removed until
the terms of sale are complied with.
PATRICK r. MARONEY,
Agent for the Owners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
WITH THE SOLDIERS
Letters From Camp Gordon Indi
cate the Boys Are COntented.
Camp Gordon, Ga.

camp GorCOn, ia.
Nov. II, 1917
To our Garrett county friends:
Thinking that probably our friends
would be glad to see another letter in
THE REPUBLICAN from some of the Gar
rett county boys In Camp Gordon, we
will take time to write short letter.
This is a beautiful day such as the
nice summer days in the North. The
nights are rather chilly.
The camp is now entirely made I'D of
Northern boys, except several thousand
negroes that occupy one part of the
camp. The boys are from Camp Meade,
Camp Lee, Camp Dix, Camp Upton and
Camp Devens. There have been about
two thousand coming in daily for the
last week. They all seem to like this
camp but would sooner be closer home.
We all have good word for, the Y.
M. e. AS. and the hospitality of the
Southern people. The people of At
lanta furnish US with good entertain
ments in the different Y. M. C. AS.
every evening. The boys that have
been visiting the city often claim that
the people have been very courteous to
them. They often invite the boys home
with them for dinner.
The Y. M. C. A. furnishes US with
writing material. good literature, ath-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
SOUSA'S VISIT TO DETROIT
Great Bandsman Met With En-
thusiastic Reception There.

Miss Veronica Rasche, of Oakland.
who is connected with the Holland
Girls Orchestra IN a tour of the c0untry
this winter writing TO her mother in
Oakland few days ago from the
Hotel Statler, Detroit, gives a descrip-
ton of the reception rendered Sousa s
band of more than three hundred pieces
in that city upon Its recent visit.
Miss, Rasche plays the bass viol in
the organization with which she is con-
nected and will visit nearly every city
of any consequence in the country
during the coming months of the winter
and next spring. The orchestra is COM
posed exclusively of young ladies and is
managed by woman of great musical
ability. The letter to Mrs. Rasche
above referred to reads as follows:
This past week has been a very IN
teresting one, as Sousa and his 300
piece Naval band were here, getting
recruits, We participated in a big
benefit given at the Armory here, and
we also attended the Naval Ball and
Sousa concert. 1t was a wonderful
sight to see those 300 boys, and to
hear them play his STARS and Stripes
Forever. Detroit went almost wild
over the band and Sousa was wined and
dined here at the hotel every night.
Last night, he and big party were
right Down front. he shook hands with
us all, m during the course Of the
evening we sang the first piece he ever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22

letlc goods, plenty of plays and motion
pictures and religious services. With.
out the Y. NJ. C. A this would be
life Of all work and no amusements.
Saturday forenoon is the time that
Major General Swift reviews the
troops. We form in company line on
the parade field and march past the
staff of reviewers There must have
been about twenty-five thousand sol
diers on the field this morning and manv
horses and mules. Saturday is also our
regular inspection day. 1t surely keeps
US busy keeping opr guns, etc, clean
or else do extra duty.
We had our regular weekly hike
Yesterday of about thirteen or fourteen
miles. We have to drill hard, although
you could not imagine it if you would
hear US singing some of the parodies
and songs that we sing. Following is
verse of one we sing:
Army life am sholy soft,
Walk an drill all day;
De only work we ever do
Is when we draw our pay"
We have thirty minutes every day to
practice hiking songs. We sing on our
hikes which make them seem short.
All of the Garrett boys seem to be
enjoying this life as we'll as could be
expected, although they're looking
forward to the time when they can be
back home.
CLYDE V. KNAPP,
Co. B, 325th Inf.
AUGUST F. NEIL,
Sup. Co. 319th F. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22

had copyrighted, which we had pre-
pared for the occasion. "Nail the Flag
to the Mast" The people rheered so
after it he had to get up and make a
speech. He is surely darling old
man, and almost white now. / will
send you Detroit paper telling about
1t tomorrow. We were entertained
last evening, by his two chief bands
men, and number of the other boys.
one is color bearer and the rest were
some of the highest officers, we had a
very nice time and it was so interest
ing to hear of their adventures. Most
OF them have seen actual service and
are anxious to go across to capture the
Kaiser" Its too bad it has to be,
but they all seem willing and eager to
be gone.
Well 81 must close. Best love to
all at home and take good care of
yourself,
Your loving
VERONICA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
BILLS DAD.

~ bhDs
Our last sight of Bill wuz jest lis back,
Far of in the distance, sbeneath is pack
Couldn't go t. tn train, his mother an
me,
A-makin' it harder fer Bill y see.
So we stood on the sidewalk an watch
ed 'em go
Shoulder t shoulderSan row on row
Bill couldn't speak but is, head wuz
high,
Ez he gave US look an waved Good
BY"
An l couldn't help feelin', ez
fathers will.
''Ef it only Wuz me-instead Nv
Bilr
We didn't say much at supper, that
night,
An mother seemed older-more feeble
an white,
But she stuck it out, somehow, 'ez brave
ez could be;
Never thought uv.herself, but alIus NY
me.
Then we seen in tn paper where Bill'd
reached France,
An off t tn front at tn very first
chance,
1t told how the Frenchmen thanked God,
on their knees,
When the Starr Spangled Banner flew
out on tn breeze.
Still l couldn't ss.help feelin', ez
fathers will,
EFF it only :was me-instead Nv
Billr
An 50 1t ran on, with a word now an
then.
That told US NV. Bill an tn rest NY tn
An mother seemed older-more feeble
an white,
AS We read In tn Bible a chapter at
night.
The thing at hurt most though wuz
Bills empty chair,
Drawn up t. tn table ez if he wuz
there,
We know he'll be back, when the world
is set tree,
An, we'll be!tog ether Bill. mother an
me.
But allus keep praying, ez fathers
will,
"Fergit about US God-an'- look
after Bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
Oyster Supper.

There will be an oyster supper held
for the benefit of the Red Cross So
ciety at the Linden Hotel Accident,
Md, Saturday, Nov. "a, beginning at
800. Supper 35c. Ice cream, cake
and sandwiches will be served. Attend
and do your bit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
Order Of Publication.

william NJ FiEe vs.. Theodosia Savage. Roy
Savage, Ray Savage, Lloyd SAVAGE. Cora
Friend and Waiter Friend. her husband.
No. PIG Equity in the Circuit Court for Sar-
rett County. Maryland.
The object of this suit is for the purpose OF
obtaining decree for the sale Of the real
estate OF Mcclellan savage, late Of Garrett
county. deceased, ana distribution OF the
proceeds amongst the parties entitled to in
terest therein
The bill states that Mcclellan Savage de-
parted this lie several years ago, intestate,
possessed of q farm OF = acres, more or less
located in said Garrett county, and left sur
Vi7ing him wife, Mary Il. Savage, and the
following children, viz: Louis savage, Ross
savage, TheOdOSia Savage, Lloyd savage.
Roy Savage, Ray Savage. and Cora Savage
now the wife of alter Friend, all of whom
are non residents of the State of Maryland.
The Bill then states That on the 9Th day of
October 1917, William NJ. Fike, the plaintiff
became the purchaser al Sheriff's sale of the
undivided interest of the said LOuiS Savage
Ross Savage and Mary +. Savage.
The Bill then states that the land is not
susceptible Of partition amongst the parties
without loss and injury, and that it will be
necessary to make sale OF the same in order
to divide it,
The bill then prays for decree for the
sale or said property and that the proceeds
of the same be divided and for generel re-
lief, and also prays for an order of publica-
tior against the nonresident defendants.
II is thereupon, this 18th day of Novembe"
1917, ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
re It county, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by
causing copy of this order to be inserted
il some newspaper published in said Gar
rett county once in each OF four successive
eeks before the Goth day of December 1917
venotice TO the said Theodosia savage
y Savage, Ray Savage. Lloyd Savage
Cora Friend, and Waiter Friend. her hus
tahd, all of whom are non-resideuts of I'll ,
sta OF Maryland, of the object and sp >
stance of this Bill, and warning them to ap-
pear il this Court, i'm person or by sole .oor,
on or befor2 the eth day Of January. ]. s. to
show cause, II any they have. why & deere /.
ought not ue passed as prayed.
4. z. TOW ER Clerk
True Copy
Test E. 2. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-22
Card of Thanks.

To the Editor of The Republican.
We desire through the columns Of
your paper to thank the friends who
were so kind to US during our mothers
illness; also for the beautiful floral
offerings and the kindness of the
friends who contributed so largely to
our comfort on the day of the funeral,
and to Mr.. Bolden for his services.
M M. HAMILL, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.