davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
|. ..S.s s s s ssH1Hs. s
FAIRBANKS NOTES
. . .ssss9ss ssssssss

Frank Young, ST., who was taken to the hospital recently in serious condition, is reported to have had relapse of the hemorrhages on learning of the loss of his daughter, Mrs. Hawley Sterling. He has ral- lied however, and is in no danger at present.
 Carl Ross is reported to be rest ing easy and getting along very we'll Although little weak, he is reported to be mending steadily.
 Marshal Erwin leaves tomorrow for the States with five prisoners and two guards. The guards are Norman Koon and William Rolston. They will go out on the Sheldon stage, using two cars for the &C., commodation of the marshal's party
 Joseph G. Morrow, who has beer connected with the First National bank for many years as cashier, leaves tomorrow for the States, for the purpose of offering his services to the country. Ed Stroker, of the , bank staff, has been appointed to succeed him.
 The steam shovel operating at the gravel pit of the A. E. c. on the Happy station end, is reported to have tipped over. It is being righted again and will soon resume work. Nobody was hurt when she went over.
 George Milich was captured near Circle by Deputy Marshal Spencer who took him to Fort Yukon. It is expected that he will be brought to Fairbanks. ...@--.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Carl Ross is reported to be rest ing easy and getting along very we'll Although little weak, he is to be mending steadily.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
GERMANS AND SWEDES
 MAKE TRADE CONTACTS

NEW YORK; committee of prominent Swedish and German firms has been formed in Berlin for the purpose of organizing Ger man-Swedish economic association, for trade, says a Berlin despatch in the Cologne Gazette. The object is to bring together all German and Swedish firms entertaining close mutual economic relations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
NOTED MEXICAN BANDIT
 IS REPORTED CAPTIVE

MEXICO CITY. - Unconfirmed
 reports published here state that Emiliano Zapata, who, for years has held virtually undisputed sway over the rebel forces that control the state of Morelos and part of Mexico,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION!

There will be a meeting of Demo- crats at the Commissioners office on Tuesday evening at p. m. All those interested in the coming cam paign are requested to attend.
 A. HOEY.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

is being held prisoner by Marcelo Caraveo, a one time subordinate. Caraveo, has been reported as aid- ing the former federal general, Grille Arenas, who revolted last April and who has been opposing successfully the troops of General J. Augustin Castro, sub-secretary of war, in the state of Puebla.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Mrs. Ike P. Taylor left for Fair banks on the steamer Reliance today on a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Put the right food on the home table and the camp table will take care of itself.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Teddy Ralston, of the postoffice staff, leaves tomorrow on the Shel- don stage for the Outside. His position in the postoffice WI be filled by his sister, Miss Grace Ralston, formerly of the Nenana telephone exchange.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Tommy Scott, of the engineering party at Residency 2, left for Fair banks this morning on the steamer Reliance. He is taking the Sterling baby up to Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

i: Owing to the near approach of freezeup, it is thought that the steamer Panama will not be able, to make Whitehorse this season, and it is therefore likely that she will go into winter quarters at Fair banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
AIRPLANES IN TROUBLE.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug An airplanc, said
by the two men by which il was manned
10 he bound for Atlantic CIty, Saturday
afternoon. while cnroutc from Washing
ton, ID O., because oi an insufficient sup
ph of gasoline was forced to land in the
field OF John II 1ruitt, near the town
limits When the machine landed Il noscd
into the plowcd ground and split the pro-
polling blades II became necessary for the
aNIators to send in toWn for \ supply Of
gasoline and also tape 70 repair the
paddles
AS soon as il became known that the
machine had ahghted and was unable 10
proceed because Of the damage q crowd
estimated at three hundred persons, IN
automobiles and carriages, hastened 70 the
scene eager 10 see il Few in the vast
crowd had ever seen an alrplane and II
proved great curiosity. With the assist
ance of the crowd. the avIatoTs managed
To fix the paddles after more than an
hours work and proceeded 70 Lewes.
Another machine making the flight from
Washington and closely preceding the
one which landed here was forced 70 land
near Nlilsboro, 1t is said, because Of a lack
Of gasoline
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport, Aug. 5-Thc Newport NJ j..
Sunday school will hold its annual picnic
III Shelpot Park on Wednesday. August
z. Special cars will leave Newport at 2
IN
The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Eureka Tennis Club was held at the
home Of Miss Irene Gregg, Friday even
ing. The next meeting will be held AZ the
home Of Miss Emma Maclary on Friday
evening August %
Mrs. Ira MacNamec and daughter,
Alberta and Evelyn, Of Chester, Pa, and
Mrs. Eber Jones and Helen and Ralph
Jones Of Wilmington were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs G. " Maclary over Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Springer spent Sunday at
Camp Dix.
Miss Mabel Ford has been spending the
past two weeks at Ocean City, ~ J.
Mrs Howard ID. Wilckcns Of Whining
ton was guest of Miss Bessie Maclary
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slack and son,
Frederick, motored to Summit Bridge, on
Sunday.
Miss Irene Gregg has resigned her po-
sition with the Pusey d Jones Co, Viii
mington, to accept one with the du Pont
Co. Miss Gregg will taks up her new
dulias on MnndaX. ALGlIst ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
COMMUNITY LABOR BOARD.

Spccial Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Aug. 6-In accoI dance with
the formation of Community Labor
Boards throughout the country and IN
the upper part of the State, representa-
tivcs OF that department of the work met
here, yesterday in Representative Hall,
State House, the following being present
/. Ii. RYAN, j. II. Clements, Mr.. Kane,
Howard Marvin, each representing some
branch of the l.. 5. Department of Labor.
The purpose of the meeting was To
secure members of the community board
for all of Kent county excepting Duck
Creek and kenton hundreds, which have
been provided for in another district
As representing the employers, William
" Richardson of the Richardson "
Robbins Canning Co. of this town, son
Of former United States Senator Harry A.
Richardson was selected. Representing
the lahoring class, James A. KERN, we'll
known resident of Dover former member
of Town Council, Poard of Health and
town assessor. was elected
Representing the Federal government
and bv virtue of that fact, chairman ot the
board. Herman {. TAYLOR was named AT a
meeting held hero last week nj which all
the heads Of the Labor Department were
present
Each Of the above named, selected ms
the Community BOARD, arc dollar year
mon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Del. Aug Is Members
Of the Georgetown NJ f. Circuit churches
have granted Rev r. Claude Benson a
vacation q irinE August
Stockholders Of the Georgetown lum-
her Go have selected former state llctcc-
tive Frederick Walls as manager and
treasurer IN licu of his son, George Elton
Walls. who on Monday was drafted into
military service and left for Syracuse
Recruit Camp, Syracuse \
Charles Henry Wilkins, farmer rcsld-
ing near here, has announced his candid
acy for the nomination of coroner subject
tu the decision of the Democratic voters of
the county MIR Wilkins was q candidate
two wears ago, hut was defeated bv the
late Arthur B Cordrpv of Laurel.
Run into by an automobile belonging TO
Frank Johnson Of Ocean View. while rid
ing on his bicycle down tho concrete
stretch on Market street, yesterday,
Howard King son Of Noah King. was
knocked from the wheel and severely
bruised " hen the automobile passed over
him The mcyclc was badly broken.
4 strange disease is Said to hc breaking
ont among the hogs in this section Of the
State Yesterday a porkcr belonging 70
Charles Stocckcls. weigh ng about 80
pounds, was stricken anu dIcd in a short
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
"KOL0 FAST BRITISH
PREMIER TELLS PEOPLE
Prospects For Victory Never So
Bright as Now, Lloyd George
Says in Message.

London, Aug. g 'lIold fastf' was the
keynote of a message to the British
Empire issued by Premier Lloyd George
and PROMULGATED in dramatic way
throughout the kingdom at 9 o'clock last
night The message was read 10 the
audiences in all theatres. concert rooms,
and other places where people We're as
scmbcd, including the moving picture
houses
Sealed copies Of the message had been
distributed to the managers Of all these
places, with tho request that they open
and read it at Q o'clock. The message
reads.
The message which | send to the people
Of the British Empire on the fourth
anniversary Of their entry into the war ls !.
Hold fastr
We are in this war for no selfish ends
We ar in II 10 recover freedom for the
nations which have been brutaIly attacked
and dcspoIlcd, and 10 prove that no
people. however powerful, can surrender
itself 20 tho lawlcss ambitions of mlitar-
ism without meeting rctrlbution, swift,
certain, and disastrous AZ the hands nt tho
free nations Of the world. To stop short OF
victory for tins cause would bc 20 com
promise he future Of mankind.
say Hold fast ! because our prospects
of Victory have never been SO bright as
thcv are today Six months ago the rulers
al Germany deliberately rejected tho just
and reasonable settlement proposed by the
Allies Throwing aside the last mask OF
moderation, they partltIoned Russia. en-
shaved Rumania, and attempted to sciae
supreme power by ovcrthrowlng the
Allies in n final and desperate attack.
Thanks to tho invlnciblc bravery OF all
the allied armies, il IS now evident 10 all
that this dream Of universal conquest, for
the sake Of which they wantoI'y prolonged
the war, can never be fulfilled
But .hc battle is not We; won. The
great autocracy of Prussia viii still en-
| deavor hy violence or guile tn avoid
defeat. and 50 give miitarism n new lease
} Of hfC
We cannot seek TO escape the horrors of
war for ourselves by laying them up for
our children Having set our hands TO the
task. VIC must see it through till Just and
lasting settlement Is achieved
In no other way can we insure world
set free from war.
Hold fast Lloyd George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewcs. Aug c Harm T. Newlin,
Masonic instructor for Delaware, made
All of1lcin! visit to Niltoa lodge and IN
stalled he officers, Saturday evening.
and came TO Lewes on SUNDAY morning
and installed these officers Harry "
Chambers. worthy master. senior war
den. Edward " Nilthank; Junior warden,
G Clifton Maul
Work is progressing a tho coast artillery
barracks. where several buildings have
been erected, among hem the mess hall,
which IS nearly completed
sunday evening, the Rev G H Turner
Miss Annie Collins and Miss Heller VI
Conwell took part IN the usual Sunday
evening service a. the bas" c;ntecn.
Recent visitors here were Mr. and
Mr., Thomas c. Horsey u Dover Harry
Webb and George Webb Of Carney :
Point: William Wilson, II Wilmington
Those who have been away from home
are Dr. and Mrs Joseph NJ Martin
/ Elwood " Wcstcoat. Mrs John Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
HE DID GOOD WORK.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug q County Agrl-
cultural Agent u II kaufman left, Satur-
day afternoon. for Elktnn Md where h.
is to report fcr military service tomorrow
having bccn inducted into service hN thC
board of Cecil county The contingent 81
which he viii he member Viii 60 %
SpartanSburg. ; G
Mr. Kaufman has been IN Sussex county
only lev months. coming here from
Elkton. but during that time hc has en-
dcarcd himself IL the people who regret
to learn that hc has to leave He has gwen
assistance TO farmers III all parts oi tho
county and has solved many pcrpleNng
problems with which they have been
confronted Ills work in combating tho
apps, which affected the tomato crop M
this section OF the State. tins summer has
meant hundreds Of dollars 70 the farmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
Ny Associated Press to Every Evening

Ny Associated Press To Every Ev"nlhs
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.--Corn, firm; No.
2 yellow, Sal 80; No. 3, Seal 81.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white, s5laas6; No.
3, ~ Iaas5.
Butter, firm; western creamery, extra,
45 nearby print, fancy, 5la53.
Eggs. firrner, nearby firsis, l3 20a 1850;
current receipts, 1890 western extra,
firsle, 1850; western frsts, I2.9Oal3 20;
fancy selected, packed, 5la52 per dozen.
Cheese, firm; New York and Wis
consin, full milk 25I6a2617.
Live poultry, steady; fowls, 35a35;
spring chickens, not Leghorns, 36a42;
do, I,eghorns, 34a37; roosters, 25a26;
ducks, Pokin, Long Island, spring, 33a35;
old. do, 2Sa3O; Indian Runner. 26a27
Dressed poultry, firm; fresh killed fowls,
fancy, 3715; do, smaller sizes, 33a36;
roosters, 2S; spring ducks, Long Island,
IS 19a3612; broiling chickens, western,
4Ia42
Potatoes, firmer; Norfolk end Eastern
Shore. 2ja5 O0 per barrel, Jersey No. !
per basket, SOal 10; No 2, 10a65.
Tallow, firm: city prime, in tierocs, 171z
city special, loose, 1734; country, prime,
1Gl3; dark, 15l2; edible, in tierces 1917.
Flour, steady; winter wheat, new, 100
per cent -four, l075all.00; Kansas
wheat, do. 7.25al 50; epring wheat, do, 4,
II .25ali 80.
Iiny, firm, timothy, No. 1, large and
small bales, 26 OOa26 80; No. 2, do, 23 0Oa
u 90; sample, - 50al5.50; no grade,
775al 50.
Glover, mixed light, 24OOa25o0; No. /,
&c. 50a21 50; No. 2. 16Dai75 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Aug 6.-CharteTs were filed
here. YESTERDAY. as follows
Majestic Obi Co, Wilmington, Del
capital 81. 100000.
Locomotive Lubricator Co, Whining
ton. Del; $500, 900
Soluble Coffee Co, Wilmington, Del
$3.50. .0O0
Superior Oil and Refining Co, Colum-
bus. Ohio; s250,0OO
Thraman OH Co, Wilmington, Del.
500, 600
Commercial Oco-Hydrogen Co, vii
mington. Del $500 900
keystone Tire Co. Wilmington, Del
100000
Great Lakes Petroleum Co, Winchester
Ky 500 900
Corporation Service Co, Dover, Del
Investments, 800 900
New York Business Exchange, Inc
New York City. real estate; sl00. 600
Liberty Spruce and Pulp Co, Whining
ton, Del; 100000
Anthracite Recovery Corporation, New
York City, anthracite coal 100000
Amazon Gas and OIL Co, Wilmington
Del 500 900.
Morning Star Photo-PIay Production
Co. PittsbuIg Pa $50, 900
Seneca Navigation Corporation, VII
mington, Del $4,000
Blaisdel Contracting and Engineering
Corporation. Brooklyn, n T., $4,000
Increase in capital Of Neptune Naviga
ton Co, New York City, from sl000ct
TO $3.50. 600. of Pittsburg Oil and Gas Co
from 81 900 600 70 So 900 600; Of Genera
Amusement Enterprises, Inc, PIttsburg
Pa from SIS, 900 10 so, 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Airplancs En- Route to Atlantic
City Were Compelled to Land
Near Georgetown.
COMMUNITY LABOR BOARD
Rural New Castle County Sends
Contingent of Draftees to
Spartansburg, S. c.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Aug 6,-Another contingent
of draftees were sent away by the rural
New Castle county Exemption Board,
today They went to Camp WadSworth,
Spartansburg. n G. Those in the con-
tingent were
John W. Boys, Stanton.
Howard c. kurtz, Claymont.
Abe II Simmerman. Newark.
Oscar : Lewis, Washington, -. {.
G. L. Miller. Grcenville.
Flovd Rogers Suglc, Newark
Francis Leslie Hall. Newark
Hugh George Ryan, New Castle.
Alvic : Peterson, lIockrssln
James Joseph Brown Elsncrc
James Charles I<eclcv. Newark,
Jmcs II Pickup. Rcllctontc
Daniel Lawrence Ready, Edge Moor.
Earl Francis Trincla New castle
Frank Cowden Tweed, Newark.
Kenneth Airich Drake. tlaymont
joseph Eugene Curran. Edge Moor.
Frank Grndocclna. CcntrCvIlIC
Otho kcnnard. Newark.
Mcdford Leo Everett, Newark
Albert II Lacklin, Marshallton-
Harry sheppard Whltlock. Blackh'rd
The board Yesterday sent seven limited
service men to Syracuse, Ms follows:
Edward ] MCGOWAN, kcnnctt Square
Pa; " e Day, Wllmlngton: W J.
Michencr. Richardson Park; William {.
Thompson. North Fast, Md; William
kolodsIo7kl. Portcrs, Carl | Justice,
Newark, and AugustInc Savln, Townsend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
TAKEN TO NEW YORK FOR BURIAL

Lewes Aug 6--Tha body Of Captain
John Dure. master Of the ship Poseideon
which sank IN collision with an American
tanker last Wednesday of Delaware
Canes. and who died after being landed
here at the Marine Hospital, was sent
Yesterday 10 New York 10 ms family
The Poscidcon was formerly under the
Dutch flag, but was taken over in an
American port b. The Initod States
Shipping Board with Holland ships
Che was used in the cnal-carrylng trade
and wa. bound from Boston TO Norfolk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

Truitt, who has been spending the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. John Cairns,
has taken an apartment in Philadelphia.
Captain Truitt is now in France with his
company.
Owing to SO much dry weather lately
crabs have not been as plentiful as they
usually are at this season of the year.
Yesterday was one of the warmest days
felt in this section for some time Many
suffered from the heat, several laborers
being sun struck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
FORDSON TRACTOR
ON DEMONSTRATION
Will Be Shown at Work Tomor.
row Afternoon at Ben Moore
Farm Grounds.

All those who are interested in the
operation of the Fordson tractor the
gasoline horse will want TO be on
hand at the demonstration which has been
arranged To take place tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 2 O'Clock, at the Ben
Moore farm, which is seven miles south
on the State road The application of the
new power To plowing will be shown.
Those who desire will be taken to the
farm from the f. B Norman Co. S sales
rooms, 7l7 Shiplev street, leaving about
l.3O. Arrangements can be made for such
transportation by telephone, their number
being 1852
This is the first demonstration in this
vicintv md is an important event
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT.
yocalists to Assemble Opposite Public
Building at p NJ.

The usual Tuesday night Sing" is
scheduled for this evening. and should be
we'll attended. AS the weather conditions
promise to be ideal AS no other an
nouncenent has been made, the singers
will assemble As usual, on the stand oppo-
site the Public Building at S O'Clock.
The march that was proposed as a
'trlumphal entry" for last week, was
conditioned on the assistance Of the band
and this time no band has been announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
The 100 per cent.
Man

Is the man who has kept bic systemr, mp to the
mark" By taking care OF his digestiye organs
therrby preventing the inroada " disease
Whom the stomach begins 70 weAken ana
symptoms of dyspspsin appear, such as lndi'
rrstlon constipa ton, rising Of food, distress
after eating. bloating OF the stomach, pnipIta-
fantness lack of energy and oil affections OF
tho heart caused by indigestion hUSi iuNs
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY is what you need.
1t quickly restores the normal condition OF
ths stomach the appetite 10 Improved, your all
ments vanish and you cat anything you
like, II ron ~nnt . good healthy stomach. liver
and bowels take MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY. Nature will do ths rest. At al
druggists, s,--Ady sxtissUcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
DELAW ARE CITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, Aug. 6.-MrS Thomas
Whiteman and son, Moore. have returned
home after spending a few days in State
College, Pa, with Mrs Chess Honlnc
Miss LYDIA Nicklcs OF Washington
D. c.. is spending week here with her
sister. Mrs William Murphy
The road is closed from = Georges ID
Bird Corner. on account Of a new road
being constructed into Il Georges
William Dalrymplc. secretary Of y NJ
c. 4. at For du Pont, IS spending a week
in New York City
Mrs John Trultr wife OF Captain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
STOCK MARKET DULL;
PRICES TAKE DROP
Falls Are Fractional While Market
at Opening Shows Loss of
Yesterdays Buoyancy.
ny Associated Press tn Every Evening

New York, Wall Street, Aug. 6.-stock
relinqnished Mt the opening Of today =
trading much of the buoyancy which
marked the final hour of Yesterday 3
session. Leaders, including United states
Steal, were hesitant or slightly reaction
airy, while specinlties in the several groups
represented by Baldwin Locomotive and
American Can. Tobaccos ami Oils were
lower by large fractions To "A point
The only noteworthy movement among
rails was the decline of substantial
fraction in Baltimore and Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
ARMY Needs Cut Sheepskin Rugs.

London, July 25.-The manufacture Of
sheepskin rugs has been prohibited by the
British army council This action has been
taken because Of the requirements Of
wool and leather for military purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
IN hIEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my mother.
Mrs Anna NJ Bullock who departed this
life August g 1917.
/ have loved ones in hat city.
Those who left me years ago.
They with JOY are wait ing for me.
Where no farewell tears eer flow
Daughter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

The Bingham county Red Cross
chapter is now making preparations
for the 1919 membership drive
the Christmas roll call.
Remember the war has not yet
ended and the Red Cross must not
slacken it's great work. Every cit
izen of the United States is expected
to contribute $1.00 for membership
in this great organization for the
year 1919. The money thus derived
will be used for continuing. the work
of charity
Don't forget to answer the Red
Cross roll call.
All you need is a heart and dol
lar
She drive begins December 16 and
ends December %.
The county council of defense re-
quests all who have heretofore been
active in any fthe war activities
tt use their best efforts In making
this drive complete success in their
respective school districts.
Each school district of the county
will be supplied with receipts, mem
bership buttons, and service flags.
Do not wait until you are called
upon to contribute your dollar, but
make it point to see the committee
of your district, or mail your re-
mittance oeither fthe following
officers of the Christmas roll call:
]. T. Carruth, chairman, George
F. Gagon, treasurer, Lyllian S. Lee,
secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
OBITUARY..

J. w. Ezell, who departed this
life recently at Blackfoot, was one
of those characters who lived out
some of the five principles Of service
as applied in so many practical ways
and as made into the leavening power
of SO many successful business en-
terprises by others in recent years.
Mr.. Ezell bore the distinction
among men, Of having high, clean
character, that would be acceptable
anywhere. A lover of all that was
pure and good, he acted the part
that the wish dictated. He came
here from Kentucky many years ago,
and made the move to save the fail
ing health and strength Of his be-
loved wife. The change of climate
had the desired effect, and after
twenty years when he was in his last
illness she was we'll and strong and
cared for him to the end. Their
move to Idaho was the embodiment
Of that sweet couplet:
Grow old along with me;
The best is yet to be;
The last of life,
For which the first was made.