davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
CRUELTY OF CHILDREN OFTEN
DUE TO A LACK OF IMAGINATION
Very Few Are Really Vicious by Nature-Danc-
ing Healthful and Sane Indoor
Sport" for the Young

CHILDREN are very often given 10 one
" OF two kinds of cruelty. The first
Is deliberate and premeditated, therefore
vicious; the other kind is simply due 20
q lack Of Imagination.
The mlschievous little boy who ties n
Gin can to a dogs tail land let me say
that although have witnessed many at.
tempts to do so, have yet to sec a dog
with a can actually tied TO its taiD; the
child who picks a pussy-cat up by its tail.
or the one who delights in stepping on
ant hills, usually is criiel because II is
not sufficiently imaginative.
The parents Of these children have
never taken them aside and told them
that animals. too, suffer pain, and that
when cats tail is pinched It suffers
quite as much as the child when its finger
is caught in the door
There are some children, OF course, who
are born vicious; a notable example being
the boy who few days ago drenched n
tiny helpless pomeranian dog I'm oil,
placed It in bag and set fire to II. This
sort of cruelty is a form Of degeneracy,
pure and simple. 1t is TO be hoped that
the father Of the boy will deal with him
rs summarily as his expressed intentions.
Yet there would seem to be little hope ot
reforming a boy who had reached the
age Of eighteen and whose moral nature
was so perverted that he could commit
such an atrocity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. How many drops Of liquid are contained
IN q teaspoOnfulf
Q. How many eEEs Of ordinary sZe docs II
take 10 mako pound?
s. At what temperature should oven be
TO properly bake pie crust?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

1. young man after attending a dinner
should call upon his hostess within n fortnight
2. Formal dinner invitations should he writ
ten In the third person.
3. The prefix "Mlss" should be used before
her name by young woman in writing an inyi-
tatiOn In the third person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

I. What superstition attaches to the finding
Of the ring, the coin and the thlmble In Il birth
day cake?
2. Upon receipt Of letter from young
woman telling Of her engagement. should n re-
ply be sentg
3. When a husband and wife receive invita-
tiOns to II tea how many cards should be left
the day Of the affair."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

2. Llght-cOIOred window shades which have
become sm0K1d can be cleaned by rubbing with
bread crumbs.
8. VlnetdS VIII remove stains from u zine
topped table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

feet The ceiling on the second floor can
M trI0n Ingg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Frozen Fruit Salad

Copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
23O Turks Surrender
To British on Tigris
General Maude's Troops Ad-
vance a Mile in
Mesopotamia

London, April 22,-General Maude is
following the demoralized Turks up the
Tigris River in MesopOtamia, and the
War Office to-day reports further gains
of territory and additional captures OF
prisoners on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urdsy. Two hundred and thirty Otto
man soldiers, including nine officers,
have been added to the twelve hundred
who threw down their arms after the
British victory of April is.
Moving on the northern flank Of thu
enemy's Istabulat position on the right
bank of the Tigris on Friday morning.
the right flank of General Maude's
East Indian forces made an advance
of about a mile. Following this up the
next morning they attacked the IN
trenched Turks and captured the adj
,anced defenees, which they have now
consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
British Mission Comes to Learn
America 'sViews on Its P art in War
Bafour Has No Specific Proposition-Visitors to Follow
Wilson's Lead in Dscussion-E1ow Party
Made Dangerous Journey
wright. Underwood & Underwood. y. y

and the party arrived at Halifax Fri
day.
Crossing to St. John, a special tram
took them to the little Canadian town
of McAdsm, just across the interna-
/ tional bridge, which Werner Horn, a
former German officer, attempted to
blow up.
Officials Anxious
Meanwhile, the American reception
committee, headed by Assistant Secre-
| tary of State Long. Rear Admiral
Fletcher and Major General Wood,
slipped out of Washington last Sunday
night, under the impression that the
! British had started two days earlier
than they had. With a five-car special
| train standing with steam up at the
station, the committee waited anX-
iously from Monday until Friday after
noon. when the word came from Hail
| fax which sent them on night ride to
| the border.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the
party arrived at the little frontier
! town of Vanceboro. The American of
J fjcials descended TO a dingy and de-
/ serted station platform in a thick mist.
| News of the distinguished guests ar
| rival soon brought small gathering
of railroad workers, farmers and
French Canadians, reinforced by a
squad of youngsters who came march
ing up with three worn American flags
To these modest surroundings me
special train, which had gone to Nc
Adam, returned two hours later, bear
ing Englands eminent statesmen. AS
it drew across the bridge into the sta
ton. Secretary Long and his party
mounted the rear Of the observation
car and disappeared inside to welcome
the commission to American soil. The
little knot outside in the drizzle looked
through the windows wonderlngly.
In less than ten minutes the train
was under way for the capital, with the
various British and American officials
settling down to simple and informal
talks, which continued through the
long journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Balfour Praised
Canadian Heroes
In Message from Halifax
Hoped Dominion Would Send
Envoy to Washington

Ottawa, April 22.-Arthur j. Bal
four, British Foreign Secretary, in a
message sent to the Governor Cen
eral from Halifax, on his way to
Washington. and made public tonight,
voiced the highest appreciationS of
the heroism of Canada's sons and the
part the Dominion is playing in the
war. His message said. in part:
Il am glad that. owing to the
chances of war, a diplomatic mission
from Great Britain to the United
States should first set foot on Amer.
can soil in Canada and that it should
fall to me, a Scot by birth, as so many
thousands of your fellow citizens, 10
be a near witness to the heroism and
the patient sacrifice Of your sons and
daughters.
"The roll Of honor Of the British
Empire has many names upon 1t
which kindle our imagination and N
the mention have power TO knit Us all
together. Upon this roll the names
Of Ypres and Vimy Ridge will lear
witness to the world that, when the
cause was just and the peril great,
Canada would spare nothing Of what
in peace time men hold dear.
81 have been sent upon a mission 10
your neighboring state. think OF it
as your mission, as well as ours, and
trust that "a representative Of Canada
will Join me IN Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Flags Wave, Guns Boom as Paris
Celebrates United States Day
Stars and Stripes Unfured from Efel Tower; Leaders
France Welcome American Ambassador at Official
Ceremonies; Marine Veterans in Guard of Honor

were received at 3 o'clock at the cib
Hall
Adrian Mithouard, President o. ii'
Municipal Council Of Paris, in a
speech welcomed Ambassador Shais
who responded briefly, acknowledging
the honors paid to the United States
by the people of Paris. The an,
bassador's speech was greeted With
great applause, particularly when ae-
dressing the people Of Paris he sad
"Citizens of Paris; May J say 70
you on this holy day you have giA
such fine sentiment set apart to
honor my country that Amesic2 Es'
mains no longer content 10 express 70
France merely her sympathy. IN q
cause which she believes, as verify
as you believe to be a sacred oa',
she will consecrate all her power and
the blood of her patriotic sons, II nee.
essary, TO achieve a victory that shall
for all time to come insure the doml'
nation of right over wrong, freedom
over oppression and the blessings o.
peace over the brutality Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
saks&Gunpany
Broadway at saith Street
Plan to Put Coast
Ships in Allied Trade
u. S. and Civilian Representa-
tives Will Confer on
Programme

Washington, April 22-Railroad and
steamship line representatives will con-
fer here tomorrow with the Council
of National Defence on the councils
proposal to place coastwise vessels in
the transatlantic service. If 1t is
found ships can be taken from the
coastwise trade without a severe disar-
rangement of rail schedules and SER
vice, it is possible many will be put
to transporting supplies to the Allies.
The government expects in short
time TO increase materially available
transatlantic tonnage by putting on the
damaged German and AUSTRIAN ships,
by completing many steel vessels build
ing in the country's yards, and by fin
ishing the first ships of great feet of
wooden vessels to be built. The ship
builders are to take up the possibility
of increasing the output of steel build
ing shipyards
The yards, it is said, could speed up
their work on merchant vessels con-
siderably If they were able to obtain
more steel. In view of this, the Navy
Department is considering delaying for
time some naval construction to
hurry merchant shipbuilding. Thirty
thousand tons of steel ordinarily put
INTO warship, it is said, will produce
more than twice that amount of mer-
chant tonnage.
The Shipping Board will have a bill
introduced in Congress this week to
give the President power to deny for
eign registry to ships building in this
country for foreign capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
British Visitors
Believe War S End
Is Still Far Off
Little Peace Talk Until Basis Is
Found; Commission Hears
u. S. Plans
By STEVENSON II. EVANS

Washington, April 22.-To the aver
age American, hardly conscious that
mis- country for sixteen days has been
al war with the greatest military power
in the world, the most significant
opinion held by the members of the
British commission, who arrived to-
day. is that the end of the war is far
away.
The Englishmen and the former
American Ambassador in Berlin are in
accord in the belief that the German
armies are not defeated. that the Ger
man people are not in immediate dan
ger Of starvation and that the subjects
of the Kaiser are not the kind Of peo-
pie 20 indulge in revolution.
Every bit of weight which the United
States can throw in the scales is going
to be needed. No decisions on that
score will be left in the minds of Amer
lean officials when their visitors depart.
The Englshmen have come here to dis
cuss ways and means of finishing the
war There will be mighty little talk
Of peace until the basis for peace is
established. There is only one means
to peace, as Mr.. Balfour said in his
statement, and that is a successful war.
Army Must BE Raised
For the present the Englishmen are
naturally more interested in those
things which America is prepared TO
do quickly food, munitions. ships and
credit-than they are in the creation
of the great new American army But
the army must be raised, equipped and
trained, for in 1918 it may be greatly
needed. This the Englishmen believe,
despite the successes to the Entente
arms now being recorded. Uncle Sam
cannot afford to bluff in this game.
He cannot accomplish anything by o
mere motion toward his chips. Tho
chips must go into the pot.
American officials who got deep into
conversation and consultation with the
Britishers to-day came TO many an
embarrassing point. They had as many
questions put TO them as they asked.
Taking stock of the situation as it has
existed since the day of the declara-
tion of war, April 6, 1T is frankly ad-
mitted, as il must be, that nothing
actually has been done. The whole war
is on paper so far. Big with promise
as the plans are, they are only plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Social Affairs
Are Planned for
British Mission
Preliminary Discussion To
Be Held at Informal
Gatherings
Women Are Barred
Only Men in Balfour Party, So
All Entertainments Will
Be Semi-Oficial
Women Are Barred

Washington, April 22.-Formal en-
tcr.ainmeuts will be given during the
next two days for the members OF
Great Britain's war commission 70 the
United States, preliminary to the Sc
rious business Of discussing coopera-
ton in the fight Of the worlds democ-
racies against Germany. Tired from
their long railroad journey, Foreign
Minister Balfour and his party re-
tired 20 rest soon after their arrival
to-day. and the official ceremonies OF
welcome ended when Secretary Lam
sing had seen the nations guests IN
stalled in the residence prepared Tor
them.
So far There has been no announce
.r,rt o. arrangements for the war con-
se.e,cc.. Trco win he much oppor-
rrf.v .c. planning tomorrow and
Tuesday. hoV,ve~. for none Of the calls
dinners ~ receptions win be purely oil
social diameter 80 women accom-
pS"F '"' ,','''.s 80 fnnctions ar
men WIZ ". t'. t' 49, 80
ranged In lLe' NJ, n0 DO tour will call on
, o-moifI },,. 9.' R 3i;ao proS;dont Mar
resident W"'oH' y.;no lie viii
snail ana SecFeI@IY IL it'''i Ar,bossador J.
idncGh WIN jHe Ie, Jyno y ~ ~ Tho White
~ JU9SelFiu, anu o,' I,, several Cab
iloaSv -, ''', ,.;,i ho hold with mem
."e. .;',,o'r ss ,uests and
DeIs OF me co"'i1'IS'oH a. sso oe1i Nv
/ EiI ne I0Io"eo NV d" I'SeP''SSm A., III
Secretary Lansing iA me az pnir,,,r
/ can Sgldilng DID hhoH"F o. pr; p@'i ian'
Mi b1iiou' W" t.-', 49,. 80 scc -+,
sing al lhI $50 =. "ri'1- .,i'-' Joe'.ignated
P'hiSd ~ mug 81 80 'i.Dr,-'', Nv Raj
Of 'Ae o,1't De'.- 49, Int Nr
four ana. j. i'" 'ne Ue!,@' ~. t,a'' Wbito
bahouI VA! De- l~AgA 10 ''e Iii Iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

Paris, April 22.-The Stars and
Stripes was flung to the breeze from
the Eiffel Tower at o'clock this at
ternoon and saluted by twenty-one
guns. This marked the opening of
the ceremonies of Omitted States Day
in Paris. The French Tri-color and
the Star-Spangled Banner were at the
same hour unfurled together from the
residence of William G. Sharp, the
American Ambassador, in the Avenue
dEylau, from the American Embassy,
the City Hall and other municipal
government buildings.
1t was a great day for the Red,
White and Blue. All over the capital
street vendors did thriving trade IN
the colors of both countries, while
10000 American flags, handed out
gratis by the committee, were waved
by the people who thronged the vicln-
ity of the manifestations.
Jules Cambon, General Secretary
of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs;
General Dubail, Military Governor CT
Paris; the members of the committee
and other ofnclalS were received At
1880 o'clock by Ambassador Sharp at
his residence.
"Star-Spangled Banner" Sung
While cannon doomed in honor Of
the American colors floating from the
top of the Eiffel Tower and aviators,
flying over the spot, waved both
French and American flags, "The
Star-Spangled Banner" was sung by
Mile. Nina May, of the Opera
Comique, and the "Marseillaise" by
Jean Note, of the Opera.
Members of the American Lafayette
Flying Corps, a delegation from the
American Ambulance at Neuilly and
the American field ambulances, with
a large representation from the As
ISOLATION of Veterans Of the Marine.
were the guard Of honor before the
Lafayette statue at the Tuileries Gar
dens, where the Official procession
halted TO deposit bronze palm.
Ambassador Sharp and his escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
British Nearing GAIA
In Touch with Turkish Main
Position on Palestine Coast

London, April 22.-An official com
munication issued this evening deal
ing with the report last Friday OF the
advance of the British forces North
Of Wadi Chuzze, in Southern Pales-
tine, says:
"The British have consolidated the
ground gained and are now in touch
with the enemy's main position COW
ering Cara near the Mediterranean,
about hfty-two miles southwest OF
Jerusalem). This position extends from
the seacoast near Sheikh Ahried,
through Alimsntsr 10 the east OF the
town, and thence in a southeasteriy
direction TO Abuhariers. About two
hundred Turkish prisoners were capt
ured on the 18TH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
New York Men War Victims

Ottawa, April 22.--Casualties among
Americans with the Canadian oversee
forces, reported by the war records
Office tonight, include:
Wounded c. l.. Hunt. New York,
and A. r. Wynn, Brooklyn.
Missing Lieutenant Il. f. Lewis,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23


Spring Rice and Mr Gibson. ny. BAL
fo,r nj, the rioht Of Secretary Lansing.
-. ,,.-;..,- ,,.allcd yocoy-
nc Foie's -
ered' smiilhg nus -I,t''',ba ~ ga.
clapping and checTin~ OF the party mat
had gathered within the coacourse. The
s,.li,,,.oJ ,,,tbout
remainder % '"' P"i''
any ATTEMPT a order of precedence and
....od INTO emo Presidents room. al
....l ,,,r,bor of
'"e e"''@'''
automobile awaited them.
In the hrst car were Dir. balfour'
Secretary Lansing and an army officer
-. %, p.. s.co,d were the
." ~ Nh.
British AmoasSaH"I' '""'iS'''oi
and Counsellor Barc.av. la the third
Nil Co,oral R,.5gos Lieutenant
80, o,p-'e, .-I ,isior General
No''"'' :. .ho
Leonard a. "ooo u .. ~ ]"
fourth were Admiral De Chair, Admiral
Fletcher, /. =. ~, and Commodore
Gaunt ln the Gfth were Lord Cum
Life. Assistant Secretary Philips ana
Sir Richard Crawford; IN the sixth, Slr
Eric DrummOnd, Assistant Secretaty
Long, Mr.. HOhlcr and Mr., koODihs' III
the seventh. Pavmaster General Law
ford. Captain Spender-Clay and cap
tain George Quekemeyeri IN the elshIh'
Dormer and Mr.. Butler
Mnth 'n - sis~' ',psT5 Closed around
I'D onveIoned the marty. This was the
Son,e ensrd which President Wilson
Mad chosen as his personal escort on
nc accession Of the last Inauguration,
snd tbo troops were disposed in the
emo wsv as on that occasion, so as to
go ~ ovtreme measure of protec-
tion - tbe visitors.
- 1T, s+or,od On its wav up
,tasa ~ e. ,,enne tho crowds burst
;-ss nSnors en5 snnIouse 10 which Mr..
p.1tn,,r "a tbe others responded BY
t.-;,,- -. on5 loft The route lay
~, u6..aoh,sstts Avenue 40 Sixteenth
Street the stately thoroughfare for
s ssn.eT 80 LDovn ofRciallv as avenue
aS.k. prosidonts 70 tbe naIatial Mac
49, ha,,aste,d met bevond the crest
h;n onJ within few hundred
sarSs ~ he White French Embassy
la;iS;, pess;n~ the latter the Wis
i nu.Iu,,e, o -.roota5 h., Anbassador Jus.
sors,S vbe v,itb Nine Jusserand and
VIZ, H. o-,bsssv ssluted
nv. .he w. ss"'. rnrt;cn oy5sT the on.
.nem 4'V1n VI. r. 80 80. rot,rned Nv
tIahee, ne
'he e"'iis parry
r.oo,.,,. uo,so Falls
After the official party had left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Baron Falkenhausen
Governor Of Belgium
Colonel General Reported Sue
cessor to Won Kissing

Amsterdam, April 23.-According to
Hanover newspaper received here,
Colonel General Baron Won Falkenhau-
sen has been appointed Governor Cen
eral of Belgium, to succeed General
Won Kissing, who died several days
ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28
y Che ~
HAAMILTON GATE CHrYl|
q { 41@!--o1: II: 10v %: a. /
HAMILTON, ILL.,, NOV. 20.

Mrs. Geo. Brant enjoyed a VISIT
with her father Peter Schell of Mem
phis, Mo-, the latter part OF the week
and over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hosford and sons
were guests of the lady's parents,
Thomas Durant and wife of Sonora,
Sunday.
A new furnace is being installed in
the Peoples bank this week. The
furnace that has been giving service
in the bank was too small to thor
oughly heat the building.
Mrs. James Odell has been suffer
ing greatly the last few days from
complications resulting from the sep
tic sore throat that she had last win
ter.
The fire department was called to
the O'Harra addition Sunday morn
ing at a. m. The house that Geo.
Brown formerly lived in was in
flames and the fire had gained such
Roadway before 1t was discovered
that nothing could save the home
and it was destroyed. The origin of
the fire is supposed to be of an in
cendiary nature. We understand the
property belonged to the O'Harra
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Odell and chill
dren Of Keokuk were guests Sunday
of the gentleman's parents, James
Odell and wife. Monday was Fred's
forty-frst birthday and the visit was
made Sunday to celebrate his birth
day with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hanson are
grieving over the loss of little son
born Thursday, Nov. %. The little
one was laid to rest in the lakewood
cemetery. In their sorrow they have
the sincere sympathy of their neigh
bors and friends.
Rev. Frank Marston has purchased
a new Chevrolet car Mr.. and Mrs.
Marston entertained Miss Mazda
Northup from Sunday until Tuesday.
Thurman White and family of TT
Madison motored to Hamilton Sun
day and were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dennison
The high school faculty with the
exception Of w. M. Bardens, were in
attendance at an educational meet
ing for teachers at Champaign, Ill,
Thursday and Friday last. Those in
attendance were Miss Philena Clarke,
H. L. Kessler, Miss Margaret Pack,
Miss Marie Cronk and Miss Coda
Berry. There being no school, some
of the other teachers visited the
day they visited the Warsaw school.
An organ has been purchased for
the Fairview school taught by Miss
Emily Hall This school held an
entertainment or program this after
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

, noon. The proceeds from the pro-
gram will be used in the Red Cross
work.
Mrs. Roger Gordon who was oper-
ated on at the ST. Joseph hospital in
keokuk recently, is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Herbonx of
Lyons. Colo, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Critic
for week. left Thursday for some
point in Illinois, called there by the
sickness Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hazen accom-
panied the lady's brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner, to their
home at Burlington after the funeral
of their mother Mrs Alice Conner,
which occurred Saturday afternoon
at p. M. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen are
expected to return home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walker and
sons motored to Wayland, Mo-, Sun
day and visited Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Crum. Gilbert Shaw and family Of
Canton, Mo-, were also guests at the
Crum home Sunday Both families
were formerly citizens of Hamilton.
The ladies are sisters.
Mrs G. G. Goodenough of Farming
ton, Iowa, has arrived to spend the
winter with her daughter Mrs. John
Gordan and family.
Miss Mary Jacobs will leave today
to spend Thanksgiving with her sls
ter Mrs. Jennie Bolton, near Nauvoo.
Miss Elsie Tausch of Nauvoo is
visiting this week with the lady,s
cousin Mrs. Henry Buckert and fam
lily.
Ralph Holtsclaw has been quite
sick for several days with erysipelas,
He is reported improving today The
scnoolmates and many friends Of
Ralph all wish him speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs D. G. Conklin and sister Mrs.
Rose Hartford, returned yesterday
from Dallas City where they attend
ed the funeral Monday of their
nephew Frank Kelly. Mr.. Kelly was
operated on for ulcers of the stom-
ach and died with hemorrhages
few hours after the operation. He
was thirty-eight years old and is
survived by a mother, three sisters
and one brother, besides a host of
friends in Dallas City who sorrow
with the relatives. Mr.. Gardiner Dee
of this city is also an uncle of the
deceased.
letter to Mrs. Eff1e Emery from
Mrs. Abbie (Farquer) Henry of
North Dakota, brings the sad news
Of the death of Mrs. Henry's daugh-
ter who died very recently. The
deceased was aged about twenty
years and was married in 1916. She
had been in very poor health for the
past two or three years Mrs. Henry
who resided In Hamilton many years
ago, has many old time friends here
who will be saddened to learn of her
sorrow and who will extend their
sympathy to her and her family.