davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Joseph Allen was a passenger
thursday for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

BY a strange coincidence, three
brothers, registrants of the York
County. Me. No. 1 Exemption Board,
have been called for service and left
Saco for Camp Devens together on
May q. The local board does not be-
lieve there is a parallel case in the
country. The three brothers are John
D, Oscar, and Herman Neault, who re-
side in B hdeford, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Through an error in printing Of pro
grams. the mention of the fact that
Miss Alice Parsons essay at the recent
graduation exercises was an honor
part. was omitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Dana + Rootnby, formerly Win
Marston x Brooks, was visitor here
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Reports received at the Board cot
Health office indicate that the recent
epidemic Of whooping cough is at an
end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
CORP. LEIGHTON
REPORTED DEAD,
TURNS UP ALIVE

Pembroke. Mass. June 2o-Pickcd
up for dead on the St. Quentin front
to be buried. and officially reported
killed in action March II, Corporal
Howard G.. Leighton OF Brockton
appeared at the home of his sister,
Mrs. William e. Jones here today.
Answering the door she screamed:
Il thought you were dead" Il
thought so myself Corporal Leight-
on replied.
He went to France with the Nc
Lean kilties, enlisting in Boston,
and was SO badly gassed he was re-
moved to be buried. His supposed
pail bearers noticed signs OF lie
and took him to the hospital, but
he was reported killed in the Canad-
ian casualty list.
All the clothing had been burned
from his body when he was picked
up. He has wife and four child
rem in Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Llewallyn Burbank, formerly ferry
man here. has entered the employ Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
FROM HALLOWELL
HALLOWELL TELEPHONE 663-x

the l.. A. x W st. Ry., running a
mOtorman on the Winthrop line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Asa Merrill of North Windsor vas
in the city yesterday on matters Of
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

John Goodwin. manager of the Acm-
theatre, left on the morning train yes
terday for Portland and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Mrs. Patrick McAuliffa and son Law
renee Of Rockland are visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J f. D. Purring-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Joseph Glpson OF Farmingdale has
accepted 4 position with the Amer
can Glue Go. of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Misses Amy and Mildred Tilden are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles * Tilden, Page street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Miss Susie Farmer. teacher at the
high school. left for her home il Hol-
den yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Hallowell Commandery, No. 81. [. Q.
q. G., meets at 7.30 clock this eve
ming. a large attendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Regular meeting of Sanborn Lodge,
No %. T. O. O. f, at s o'clock this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

John Wilcox of Windsor was Thurs
day a caller in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Maria Clark grammar school grad
uation will be held at City hall,
Hallowell at ; p. NJ. Friday.
Albert SkiIlins of Portland is Wis
ting his parents. Hon. and Mrs. u.
c. Skillins of Middle street.
--------
Mrs. Arthur Randall and dauga-
ter Mildred are visiting Mrs Ran
dall's mother in Rochester, Mass.
Dana + Bootnby. formerly win
Marslon & Brooks, was a visitor here
yesterday
Joseph epson of Farmingdale has
accepted position with the Amer
can Glue Go. of this city.
Hallowel Commandery No. 81. [. 0.
q. c., meets at 100 o'clock this eve
ming. a large attendance is desired.
John Goodwin. manager of the Acm-
theatre, left on the morning train yes
terday for Portland and Boston.
Misses Amy and Mildred Tlden are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Is Tilden Page street
Regular meeting of Sanborn Lodge,
40. %. 7. O. O. F., at s O'Clock this
evening.
Miss Susie Farmer, teacher at the
Ia ~
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
HUMPHREYS TROOPS
TO PARADE Dali Y

CAMP HUMPHREYS, va. Aug -
-Beginhing this week with . pasa11
by the Fourth Engineers, regimsulal
reviews and parades win be d&iig
feature in the regular military trniaf
ing program at this training esntsr
for officers and men OF the enginecr
corps of the United States army. 6e-r
cording to an order issued today lbv
Brig. Gen Charles W. Kutz. camp
commander. =
Each regiment will parade one
night of eAch week Monday has
been set aside for the review and pa
rade Of the Second regiment The
Third. Fourth and Fifth engineers
will have their regimentAl parades
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thurs
days, respectively, while the 2.500
OF the Central Engi-
neer Officers Training School win
parade each Friday evening. Fi
Camp Humphreys has the largest
and best planned parade ground Of
any army cantonment. II covers an
area two miles long By one-fifth mila
wide On either side the 1,500 build
ings which compose the camp extend
in parallel lines. This arrangemenE
is different from that Of any other
camp. as all the others are built In
the shape of the letter "U. TW
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
10000 REFUGEES :
AT WAD|VOSTOK

More than 5000 czeeho-S0rSk
refugees, 1000 OF them children, A..
being cared for by the American Rsd
Cross at vladivostok. according .
cabled advices reaching the nationaf
headquarters here The condition g
the refugees. who were found Hy tng
in tents and freight cars along TIE
Chinese Eastern Railway, east =
Harbin, and who had been driven
from their homes by the Bolsh srfkx
and German and Austrian war pris-
oners. was described as pitia6le
Under direction OF the Red Crosa
DR.. r B. Teusler, head OF St AXIS
Hospital at Tokyo. hurried to giadi.
vostok with necessary hospftz sup
plies, and perfected . medi a Or
ganiEation to care for the 4, cEnins
wounded soldiers. This orgs nlEatica
consists of q base hospital V-ith
bed capacity for 200, one roll can
teen, two sanitary trains. one held
nrst-aid unit and = disinfeeting
train
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES
FOR RENT-ST0RES

LARGE street-hoor room. eoxS0, for auts
speciality: also repair shop with yard spAca.
MOTOR TRUCK UNIT co. 7cS1ltl 81 =.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
TWO INJURED IN !"
Street ACCIDENTS

Two persons tcdsy are sufto1lfn
from injuries reeetScd yesteveag =
street accidents.
Steven H. johnson. twenty-foss
years old. Ills Twelfth street north-
east, employed as q conductor on the
Cabin John Bridge line OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, was knocked from the running
board OF his car BY another car that
was passing him near che car ban
opposite Georgetown University. He
was removed to Georgetown Hospital
unconscious, but soon recovered and
went home.
Miss Hazel Benton. twenty-one years
old, OF Mt. Rainier, Nd, was injured
last night when she walked against q
moving automobile at Connecticut
avenue and Jewett street northwest
An automobile operated by Herbert
Ryder. 1854 Irving street northeast.
collided with an automobile opeEAted
by Frederick Fishback, 2I07 Thirty
sixth street northwest, at WyomtnE
and Connecticut avenues TO-DAY. Both
machines were damaged
Slight damage resulted when sn an-
tomobile owned by Frederick GearyS
So 8 street northwest. eollied with th6
automobile Of John LIlley. 1717 Rtrgos
street northwest, at Broad Branch snt
Military roads.
An automobile operated BY Joeept
T. Daley, 164s Park road northvseFg
was slightly damaged when IL VS.
struck by a Capital Traction csf
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue nor-1
west
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

Will get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of thiS-sdreau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
DEATHS

WALkER-On August rs. 1913, at AIS O
M at her residence, 1901 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest. ANNIE N. WALKER,
aged sixty-three years.
Funeral from her late residence AZ Z
o'clock Tuesday. Interment In Rock
invited l-ass
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I54z New York Ave. Main 23J1.
TO- SETTLE AN ESTATE.

To- SETTLE AN ESTATE.
10-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
Six bedrooms. furnished with beds and
all bed linen. blankets, spreads, and all
necessary furnishings
Upstairs Kitchen on first floor.
Hot-yater heat. with good heating plant.
Hous ENTIRELY screened.
All Mchen furniture. parior spIendidly
furnished, dining room completely fur
nished. together with linen, silver. and
china Just as owner used Il.
This ten-room house is located in q
splendid section OF the city. one-half
Columbia road.
This property must be sold to settle this
estate. and is all ready for the purchaser
to come in and take possession OF the
property at once.
Terms can be arranged. Cash payment
not less than $4,000.
See the property at once II you are look
ing for q nice home. as the house IL not
occupied and can give Immediate posses
sion. One OF the best and most pleasant
homes In the northwest.
PRICE, $500.
r. z. CLAUGHTON.
COL. 1900. CHATHAM COURTS.
Apply between I:3o and s:3o p. m
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

{ FOR RENT-ROOminE house on King st.
| Alexandria. Va. rs rooms, newly painted
and papered. 4 baths. within \ block of
I where great Government plant is going in
/ also near great ship yards: large room on
! hrst floor: fine for restaurant. will rent at
1 most reasonable price to right party. BOX
2l6. Times Office. l-2gs
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
EDUCATIONAL

THE LUCIA GALE-BARBER sehool q
Rhythm and Correlated Arts. Rhythmic.
Physical and Mental Training in Studio for
children and Adults. MARY GALE DAVIS,
Principal 1914 Belmont I'd N W. y. s737.
au2S-3Ot
FIRST-GRADE Civil Service exAminatSons
for clerks. Sept. and Sept IL; tuition
for entire course for these EXAMINATIONS, IS.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. S. E cor. 12th and = stA Phoea
Franklin 20so. 1jyIT-tf
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

DeSlraDle HouSeS on capitol
Hill N. E. and S. E.
i4'soo-will buy a very attractive s-story
brick dwelling; hot-water heat;
cellar; colonial porch: lot 2oxsT
near 9Th and d streets N. z.
65'ooo-Nice house near Capitol and Ii
brary; all light. cheerful rooms: :
stories and cellar; colonial porch;
hardwood floors: electric lights;
hot-water heat You could not be-
gin to build the house today for
this price.
fS.7so-Near Capitol and Library: S-stories
and cellar: 10 rooms: baths: hot
water heat. etc. bargain at this
figure. New plumbing.
tt'ooo-Nery close to the Capitol and IL
brary; rooms and bath; hot-WAter
heat: hardwood finish: reasonable
terms
;s.sso-E street s. E.: . stories and cellar:
rooms and bath: room for gar
's.7so-Near Lincoln Park: one Of the best
constructed houses in that section
stories and cellar; rooms and
bath; lot 1880: hrst-class surround
ings
8hIso-3 stories: . rooms: brick dwelling
l5-foOt alley; 4th street near c:
must be sold to settle estate.
't'oVO-A neat appearing. well constructed
house on Tth street N. E.; rooms
and cellar; lot 1SK1T0.
't'boo-A street. near 3rd: rooms and
bath: hot-water heat; must be sold
TO settle an estate.
on Stanton Park: first
class home: stories and cellar
hot-vater heat: unusually we'll nm
ished; grand location: ideal home.
s'soo-A corner on Mass. ave. An out-of-
town owner, being desirous of max
ing q quick sale. offers this prop
erty at an extremely low price. It
should interest speculators and in
vestors
I5.sSo-on Penna. ave s. E.: stories and
cellar; rooms and bath; very at
tractive.
3S's5o-New houses; porches front and
rear: stories and cellar; hot
water heat: very easy terms: con-
venient to cars.
Send for Complete List Of HouseG
STONE & FAIRFAX,
lSI2 New York Ave. Main 23I1
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
PALMISTS


Semitic paIm;st and clairyoyant. wash
incton's business adviser. Gives only true
and correct readings on all Affairs Sl.oO
each. 10 a. m. 10 . y. m. daily. 1915 New
YUTR ave. y. W.. Bet l2th and 18Th SITS
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ATTENTION!
HOME BUYERS.

Desirable Houses on Capitol
Hill N. E. and S. E.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
REFRlGERATORS
That Are Superior.
NELSON REFRlGERATOR co.
Gil F ST. N. w. Frank. 27S7.
GEORGETOWN PHOTO STUDIO
s5zs ~. ". W., wash. ID. C Photos In
lures fnished on sepIa; special rates 10 i. Soi.
dlers; postals Of quality while you wait:
Civil Service Photos, soc. Amateur sup
pbes' oeV. and print. "a hour service.
"oVER THERE," sis nth St N. ".
,Is. 5r1SSs Of u: Letu. lantern Tea R:eA
TO ExTER1HNATE BED BUGS, roaeheA
ants and water bugA use 2oth Century
Cnseeueids sold b druggists or a. y e
Co. l2o3 81. n. W. ap3e-Set
Hurry Up Your Order for
Window Shades Ir,;.Ss II yEp rDg put Ss "a
THE SHADE SHOP, g "a = 81 3
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY -Worded. eonsumptivs
II your ad Is not pulling the naa1i
mum amount of results there is q
reason We have employed trained
Classified ads pay they nave % msd:
q thorough studySef Classified advar.
Using not only iE Washington bot
ln other large cities II viii not
representative call Sn you. We VIII
aot try to sell you ANYTHING. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can b. applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main s1so. Classified Advt. pspG
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
Nashville, Tenn. May 10, is
CALL THEM OFF.

The United States i sjust now en-
gagged in stupendous struggle which
takes all Of its attention. The flower
of our young manhood has been called
to the front to help win the war.
Everybody and every organization.
should conserve energy to the end that
the victory be ours. We need all the
resources at our command, we need
to stop every leak, we need to be saw
ing in all things,
There are several, big gatherings
scheduled to meet this year. They
should postpone their convlaves til
his "cruel war is over" we need no
grand lodge meetings of any descrip.
ton, but rather let the subordinate
lodges see to it that those of their
membership, who have been called to
the cOlors do not get unfinancial, etc
The time is not propitiOus for any
great gathering this year. The Nation
al Grand Lodge of the United Brothers
Of Friendship and Sisters of the Mys.
FERROUS Ten, who were to meet in
Indianapolis this year, have about
agreed to have no meeting. The Grand
United order of Odd-Fellows through
their subcommittee of management,
have called off the B. NJ. c. 1t is
rumored that several state organiza.
tions in Tennessee, have about come
to the conclusion that this no year
for Grand Lodge meetings. The cost
of living is high, and delegates could
scarcely get first class board for less
than $500 per day, and then too add
the railroad fare and incidental eX-
penses, would tend to make a grand
lodge very costly luxury. The Globe
belives in subscribing the best inter-
est of all by eliminating all big meet
ings just now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
THE BIRTH OF A NATION.

Well we made sure the ministerial
alliance knew they were wasting their
valuable time when they called upon
Mayor Gupton to protest THE Birth
Of Nation" In the first place, Mayor
Gupton has not at any time shown
. nself to be very partial when it
comes to the Negroes hopes and aspira-
tons. Mayor Gupton is lamentably
short sighted when looking towards
the brother in black. The ministerial
alliance doth protest too much" it
only served to advertise the attrac-
On which was exactly what the
management desired, as the wider the
publicity, the larger the crowds. If
we had our way this abominable race
hating play would not receive a line
lotice by the way of protest in any
Negro Journal. Let them show it
wherever they will. 1t harms the
whites much more than it does the
blacks. But, in the meantime the Ne
gro is fighting to make the world safe
Tor democracy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
FROM N. B. DoDSON.

New York.-The United Civic
League, Inc, at its regular monthly
meeting in April made all necessary
arrangements to extend its political
activities so as to cover the United
States, thus becoming national or
ganization. The trainers and char
ter members of the League fOresaw
five years ago that in the course of
events a National Organization would
become necessary; and they wisely
prepared for it by having its charter
to cover such a movement.
The object Of the National United
Civic Leagu will be: To reclaim our
lost, strayed or stolen Franchise by
electing qualified members of our
unit to city councils, Board of Alder
men, State Legislatures, Municipal
Judgeships and to the United States
Congress, when and wherever our
voting strength may accomplish same
and to operate morally and financial
ly to bring about such success.
Reverdy C. Ransom's Campaign for
Congress rekindled the fires of hope
and aspiration in the bosom of the
Civic Leaguers, and their work has
been consumated. The National
United Civic League is now a bona
lide organization, with headquarters
at 1S4 West 195th street, New York,
The national body has taken over the
building with its equipment and the
United Civic League Inc, becoming
branch thereof. Both the national
and the local organizations will be
housed at 1874 West 135th street.
The United Civic League Inc, is
the parent organization and Local
No. 1, most of whose officers have
been made officers of the national or
ganization. John M. Royal was
elected national president; Mrs. Ho-
ward Gould, vice chairman-at-large
Reverdy c. Ransom, secretary; Jos.
L. Pritchard, treasurer, and w. H.
Willis, recording secretary.
Five committees on departments
of work were appointed, which in
Guided nearly the full Board of Gov
ernors of the League.
The following States were repre-
sented by the following persons in
the formation of the National
United Civic League:
New York-John M. Royal, Mrs.
Howard Gould, Reverdy c. Ransom
Miss Jessie Alderman.
New jersey. w. Rankin.
Virginia. H. Hunter.
Alabama-H. N. Newsom.
Missouri--N. c. Buren,
Oklahoma-C. r. Tucker.
Texas'-Chas, w. Arlington.
Arkansas Owen Keys.
The conference lasted one week
and each step was weighed care
fully. The movement is we'll bal
anced and has behind it many men
and women of splendid ability.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
NEGROES SHOW PATRIOTISM. BY
DEEDS

Hampton, Va, Mayor. Robert R.
Motion, principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, referring in an address at
Hampton Institute to President Will
son and the present crisis, recently
said:
This is the time when every man
and every woman in America-every
patriotic American citizen-every
decent American-should put behind
our wise, courageous President every
ounce of effort he or she has-physi-
cal and moral-so that our President
may be able to stand back of and
help those men in the trenches of
France to face the most formidable
foe that ever drew sword against
democracy and civilization.
This is the time when every one
OF us must stand firmly and squarely
back of the forces that are working
to save America, to save England and
France, to save Belgium, to save
the world.
81 love my race more than ever
because not single Negro so far
as | have been able to discover, has
been arrested as spy-not one.
Absolutely, the Negroes have stood
loyal to their country and to their
flag. They are going to continue to
do it.
Young people of Hampton, where
ever you are, whether you are in the
draft or whether you are out, give
your country all your support and
backing. Buy Thrift Stamps, buy
Liberty Bonds, If you can. Have a
real share in your Government, so
that those boys-black and white
and red, in the trenches may know
that you and are back Of them, CIV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
DEATHS.

Ann Rivers, rs years, 1919 Horton
street.
Huffman Gooch, 80 years, city hos.
pital.
Joe Holland, so years, Vanderbilt
hospital.
Annie Waggoner, 60 years, 1907
Fatherland st.
Robert Malon, SO years, Union R
r. Station.
Wesley Nolen, 54 years, 1904 Cas-
sett st.
Johnnie McGhee, 26 years, 214
Woodland st.
Arthus Tyson, AZ years, 1909 Cliff
ton Ave.
Bette Williams 80 years, 1918 9th
Ave. N.
James Fletcher, SO years, 70 Robin
John Ezen, rs years, 72S Georgia
Ave.
Anthony Whitsitt, 2S years, 1O1S
~ Sth st.
Sam Green, So years, 24OO Albion
street.
Nlalinda Richmond, 81 years, 62O1a
9Th Ave. S.
Fannie RufTin, 40 years, 9O2 N 7th
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
ing ourselves that they may do their
full share in saving the world"
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE.
(Continued from page ~

The public welcome meeting of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
in Chicago. At eight o'clock p. m,
the Bishops, delegates and friends OF
the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church met in st. Marks NJ. E.
Church, so tn and Wabash, to listen
to public addresses. Bishop K. 5.
Williams of the c. M. E. Church pre-
sided. Devotional exercises were
had and the chairman introduced
Rev. R. w. Hawkins, who spoke ful-
some words of welcome on behalf on
the NJ. E. Church. DR.. j. w. Robin
son, the efficient pastor of st. Mark,
supplemented the warm words OF
welcome in an enthusiastic, patriotic,
brotherly address. Rev. w. R. Black
well spoke for the A. M. E. Zion
Church. Rev. A. j. Cary for the A.
NJ. E. Church. The Hon. William
Hale Thompson, mayor spoke in be-
half of the city of Chicago. Rev.
John w. Gilbert, Dean of Theology of
Augusta, Ga, responded to these ad-
dresses on behalf of the General
Church. Rev. j. A. Bray of Birming-
ham, Ala, responded to His Honor,
the mayor, a most eloquent and pa
triotic address. The St. Paul Choir
rendered appropriate music for the
occasion. The welcome addresses
were fullsome, eloquent, brotherly
and patriotic. The welcome address
of Chicago's exceptional Mayor will
be found in other columns of the In
dnY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Day after tomorrow is Mothers
Day. Do not forget that mother dera
if living is the sweetest, and most
completest being in all Christendom,
if dead remember that oft she kissed
YOU, caressed you and told you of the
beauties and pitfalls of life. Do not
forget to wear the customary flower
as token Of your love for her. Re-
member her as she sat at the old
family table after supper, read a chap
ter from the Bible, and prayed that no
evil might befall you. She was your
earthly angel, your all in all.
The Globe admonishes it's readers to
wear the rose of white, or the rose of
red as the, exigencies of the occasion
may demand.