davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
THE CHRIST CHILD.

one cold night when the wise men
were studying the stars, they saw \
new star in the heavens. That is 4
light" they said They heard the an.
gels singing Peace on earth; good will
to men" They found the little Savior
lying in the manager of a stable. They
expected TO see sonnet hing WONDERFUL
II was a little baby just like any other
baby. They knew il was their Savior.
hccausc the star had LED them there.
They carried Him many costly things.
because they loved Him. King IIerod
aid not love Him. He wished 10 Kill
the Savior. God told Joseph TO go
down into Egypt with Mary and tn.
savior. He did what God told him
and he saved the Christ Child. When
we keep Christmas we are Keeping
Christ's birthday.
Composed by
JOHN DAVID MEADE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER TRAIN.

One Saturday about o'clock q
wounded troup train from Westhamp-
ton passed by way of the Elha Station
out OF the city. AS X stopped for a
while at the station many Salvation
army ladies, who must OF had been
waiting for the train, gave the SOL
diers on It, cigarettes, candies and
other things.
at o'clock another train from West
hampton passed by, and as there was
no one 10 meet this train and give
them fruits, etc. i got cas- live across
the street from the station a baSk ct
OF fruit aHc went over across the street
{" the station and gave each soldier
some fruit as far as it went.
tEnd.)
IDI-ISE EI1OOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
POEM.

Christmas is near
And | am so glad.
For when 1t is not here
1t makes me feel so sad
| wish IL had been here
And passed away.
And th"n the bright and happy
New Year would appear.
Christmas is here and III he good
H"cause know | won't get anything
From good Old Santa Claus.
Md when Christmas go
New Year viii appear 1 arm SO glad
christmas is here.
.tLESE POLLARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
TIL. PET.

once there was a little hoy and girl.
They Wee the kings daughter and
son. They had Il pet iawn. They loved
II so ON" day man was hunting
ana he hot aud Killed the fawn; nut
did not know he killed II, The little
hoy and girl went FOR 1t and found IL
dead They were 80 sorry. They got
some one to bury IT,
ANNA BOHANNAN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
a ClIANNDI;.

NV first is in S, but not in sand.
nv second is in y. but not in at
NV third lS in y. but not in new.
MY iohrth - in f. but not in tight.
Ny tith Is in y. but not in accept.
Ny st'Nh is in G. but not in cat.
Ny seventh is in l., but not in lace.
NY eighth is IN y. but not in away.
~ n>nth is N l.. but not in under
Ny tenth is in :, but not i'm sent
Ny whoic is in "A man that we ali
~ DAVID NENABLE BUCHANAN.
Age wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Puzzle Department
4 CLARA ABE.

My first Is IN s. but not in sour.
My second is in \, but not IN any.
My third is in y, but not in nut.
Ny fourth is III L. hut not in top.
My NTH is in \. but not in animal.
My sixth is in &. hut not in cat.
Ny seventh is III l.. but not in look.
My tGhth is in \. but not in around.
Nv ninth - in L. but not in YOU.
Ny tenth is in s. but not i'm sled.
NY whole is some one all OF us Ike
TOM FARRAII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
THE WEEKS rnIzI:-wIxNERs.

Frances Manson, no address given.
Thomas Farrall. please send address.
w. 7. McChesncy, 4l3 Poe Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Thanks for Dim.

Dear i;d!t"r.-i vas very glad 70 see tho
"Uun' IN Irint. | glad get my PIN
too. ] am sending "a dr.. w!nE ana com
position. I sending dime FOR Claude
B-lOt. YouTS sincerely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Addison. Va.
VIII send IL Som

Dear Elaboration
We'll | am writing
~ yer Got iny PRIZE
get. ! think u !
'yc weeks ago. "
for this time. As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

I'"af Elit"r.-l T"cc!V-d ny prlz" and
contest wUs nn-. don't you when a We
sp!nS 70 hav" another one. sent in d
uin" FOR Claude BelOt. but did not my
letter ia the page DO not knoW
whether you got II not. Well have q
close now my letter Is getting long
WIKI love and best wishes for mcrr!
Christmas and happy New Year. From
Uli member, FLORENCE. BELL.
IrLf 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

Dear I:ditOr.-l THANK you Tor my pin. I
received 1t on the fourth of D"ccmhcr,
i ~" 800 !" 49,, -, Ii''hk !, Is
and a composition l was glad to my
''TOmhoy' In r!!ut | am sending In a
dime .Or CLAUDE li"lO; Yours sincerely,
In.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26

ny. Z T. Swan has returned afte
several weeks vacation and can b
found at his offices in the Duga
Stewart building--Adv i0-lS-if
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
METH0DISTS PLAN TO
HOLD WORLDS FAIR
MISSIONARY WORK IN FOREIGN
FIELDS TO BE SHOWN BY MA.
TIVE SURROUNDINGS.

New York, Nov Commanders
ms the coming Of peace and centen-
NAL Of its missionary activity. the
Methodist EpiscopaI church and the
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
will hold "a worlds fair of Method
ism" at Columbus, Ohio. from June
% to July IL. 1919 as announced here
tonight by the Joint centenary com
mittee
The program Of missionary wor6
throughout the world, which will in
yolye an expenditure of $4,000. 900
will be visualized by Transporting.
almost bodily, native villages from
The foreign fields to the 'buildings OF
The Ohio state exposition grounds
A Chinese town with walls, pago
das, temples. schools, hospital.
theatre, restaurants and homes, to-
gather with villages representing
Japan, Korea, Africa, India and Phil
-ippines, ell peopled by their native
Inhabitants in natives dress. will IL
lustrate the coustoms and conditions
with which missionaries must deal.
A special building will be devoted
to newer fields OF the board of home
missions. including American Indians
Eskimos, negroes and southern
mountaineers.
Work among lumber Jacks, COW
boys and mining men also will be
picturesquely shown.
Another feature will De pageant
illustrating the developement Of
Methodism from the days of Joha
Wesley to the present.
The problems Of housing tSo ex-
pected $4,000 daily visitors win be
solved by building a tent city" to
care for those unable to find accom-
modations in hotels and privat
homes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
NJ ADO0 NOT TROUBLED
ABOUT RECONSTRUCTION
NOT FRIGHTENED BY THE TALK
OF BoLSHEVlkt BECOMING
RAMPANT IN THIS
COUNTRY.

Atlanta, Co. Nov. 25.-The recon
struct.on period should have no ter
ros for Americans in the opinion OF
William G. N1cAdoo, secretary of the
treasury and director general of rail
roads. Speaking at a luncheon given
IN his honor here today by the At
lauta Clearing House association. Mr..
McAdoO, who is on an inspection tour
Of southern railroad and port facili-
ties, said he had no doubts as to the
future of America. lie was not
frightened he said, by the talk OF
Bolshevikism becoming rampant in
this country. He urged that all war
agencies be continued for the present
at least, and that financial interests
hold themselves in readiness to as
sist in the re- construction financing
that must be done Immediately.
Referring to the apparent spread
of Bolsheyikism, The secretary said
no man could think straight ii
frightened or angy There is no
reason for either feeling in the minds
of Americans, he said.
'If we keep our heads and labor
with the same spirit that has ami
mated US in the war against Qutoc-
raey," he declared, the re-construc
ton period need have no terrors for
US"
Mr.. McAdoo, who arrived here late
yesterday, was In conference through
out the day with b. L. Winchell, reg
ional director of railroads, and fed
eral railroad managers representing
practically every line in the south
and southeast An ample supply Of
coal Is now obtainaDle and the roads
will be able to take care of all de-
mands for transportation, both pas
senger and freight, it was brought
out
After attending q dinner tonight
given in his honor by Regional Di-
rector OF Railroads b. L. Winchell,
Mr., McAdoo and party left for Mil
ledgeville, Georgia, where the secre-
tary spent his boyhood. From Mil
lcdgeviile the party will so to Pensa-
cola. Florida and later 10 Mobile.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
BOLSHEWKl PRISONERS
SUFFER GREAT HARDSHIPS
EIGHT HUNDRED DIE ON TRIP
ACROSS SIBERIA TO
vLADlVoSTOK.

Vladiyostok, Saturday. Nov %
Half dead from starvation and dis
ease. many beyond help. 1921 swviv-
ors out OF the original total of 2.1O0
Bolsheviki prisoners and refugees in q
train sent across Siberia by the
Czecho7Sloyak troops fighting in Sa-
maria European Russia. have arrived
at Nikolsk. near Vlsdivostok The
journey from the Ural mountains to
the Pacific coast occupied six weeks.
The survivors reached Nilolsk in
forty cars. The train carried no pro-
visions and was without sanitary
equipment Of any kind. OF the 500
tersons missing from the original to-
tall some We're shot while trying to
escape from the train Others lost
their lives by throwing themselves
from the car windows. Disease. star
walton and exposure accounted for the
remainder
When the CZeCho-Sloyak forces cap
tured Samadia they loaded the inmates
of the jails into trains indiscriminately
along with the Bolsheviki prisoners of
war
The American Red Cross at Vladj-
yostock. has rushed doctors to Nj
kiosk to aid the arrivals who are in a
terrible condition. Some persons died
on the ground after being removed
from the railroad cars.
Other train loads Of human freight
in similar straights are now on their
way eastward over the trans Siberian
railway Eight hundred persons, many
of them sick, or infected. were turned
back toward Samaria because of the
lack of hospital space
Among those reaching Nikolsk were
a dozen women who formerly were
nurses in the Bolshviki hospital at
Samaria. Many innocent persons were
included
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
GERMAN NAVY WAS IN
DEPL0RABLE CONDITION
HAD NOT HAD ANY CARE APPAR-
ENTITY FOR PAST TWO
YEARS.

London, Nov 25.-Describing the
German warshlps which surrendered
to the British and are informed In
Scapa Flow, the correspondent OF the
Daily telegraph, saws:
The German admirals flag. white
with a thin black cross and two black
balls, indicative of the rank still flew
at the main top gallant Of the Fried
rich der Crosse as the German squad
ron moved between the British lines
Ut hung limp and dirty-typical is tais
state of all the German ships and their
crews. The ships were in such con
dition that they looked like vessels
laid by for breaking up purposes. They
could not have seen paint for two
years Their sides tunnels and bridges
were covered wit1 red rust and Tic
masts were black with SCOT. The guns
even had not been painted for months
The Derfflnger was in better con
dition than any Of the others and there
was an appearance on board that dis
cipline was still in vogue. On all the
other ships the crews were longing
about many on the quarter decks, not
recognizing their officers, On the
Derffl,nger the officers were parading
smartly about on their own quarter
and the mon were clean and orderly
AS we passed close to each ship tho
men crowded to the rail. They looked
miserable and drenched and cold
"Thier clothing was nondescrip.
There was an air of melancholy and
depression everywhere.
1T was pleasure to come from
them alongside our own great ships
where everything was spick and span
Hearty sailormen with CHEEKY faces
were at every portfolio. ind the quar-
ter decks were occupied only by Of
Ulcers, the commander marching
briskly along in the traditional way,
telescope under his arm.
"The German officers have been po-
lite and no trouble whatever has been
experienced with them. The British
officers have rejected all advances OF
friedliness and have extended only
the necessary courtesy"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26

4 dispatch from Buenos Aires last
Friday reported serious demonstra-
lions in Antofogasta against Peruvian
business houses in consequence OF a
false rumor that the Chilean consul ot
Callao, Peru, mad been assassinated by
.Peruvians.
No reports are at hand as to tie
rioting at Iquique and Pisagua.
The dispatch from Buenos Aires said
there was great agitation throughout
Chile over a speech made at LaPaz
by the Bolivian minister of war, who
is reported to have said that the hour
had arrived to take back the prov
irces Of Tacna and africa from Chile
The present unrest in Peru, BOLIVIA and
Chile is due to a desire Of Peruyians
and Bolvians to settle the Tacna a0d
africa question under President VIII
sons principle of self determination
These border provinces constitute
the Alsaee-L Lorraine question of South
America
A Buenos Aires dispatch of Friday
said II was reliably stated that Chile
had approached Argentina, on the
subject OF Argentina remaining neu-
trail in the event of an outbreak be-
tween Chile and Peru.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26

Lei lie Connect Your Gas stoves
your gas eating and Plumbing repair
ing. Chas. ST. Clair 307 NIalvtrn av-
enue, Phone 2030. 1i-5-Lm,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
CAMP BOWIE AND CAMP
CODY TO BE ABANDONED

San Anton.o, Tex, Nov. 25.-Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth, and Camp Cody
Deming. New Mexico. are to be the
first two mobilization camps in the
southern department to be abandon
ed, according to advices furnished
Colonel Daniel e Mccarthy, south
ern department quartermaster and
zone supply officer.
The quartermaster's department
win have charge Of the storage Of an
materials at these camps and adj
vance information is therefore fur
nished In regard to the abandonment
of the various camps
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
MRS. BERT BOWERS.

Word was received here yesterday
of the death in Peru Indiana, Of Mrs.
Bert Bow ers, Wife Of Bert Bowers, one
OF the oN ners Of thine John Robinson
circus which is wlntering in Peru
Mrs. Bowers was well-known here.
especially among the show folks, and
the bereayed husband has tho heart
felt sympathy Of ali who know them
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
TO Pc CLEARED
OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Lodon, Nov est has been de-
cided to clear England Of American
troops as soon as possible. Flying
corps units, which came over in squad
rons Of hundreds, are being sent home
as fast as Shipping IS available. These
men come from ali parts Of the Unit
cd States aud include construction
gangs, mechanics and others
The only units to remain are a s@w
OF the medical service aud the sta.fs
OF rest camps, which may be requir-
ed for troops sent home from France
by way Of England
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
FLEET MAY BE SUNK.

London. Nov 25.--After the IN
spoction of the German batteships and
cruisers held ~ the entente and final
settlement of their ownership by the
peace conference. ali the vessels PROB
ably viii be sunk as apparently there
is no disposition of the part OF the
entente to risk the controversies which
would be likely in case Of an attempted
division of them.
Entente naval experts will inspect
the German craft carefully TO learn
whether they contain features IN
known to the entente.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
Full OF coLp; HAD rng aalp

FULL or COLD; HAD THE GRIP
This has been such a trying year
for sickness that many will be pleas
ed 10 read how Lewis Newman. so
Northrann st., Charleston, ". V.
was restored to health. He writes
a was down sick and nothing woul
do me any good was full OF cold.
Had tho grip until got two soc bot
ties Of Foley's Honey and Tar. It
the best remedy for grip and colds
ever used Good for grip. coughs
Group. whooplng cough and commol
colds. "A c. Jennings. tAdY1
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
MRS. JOHN HUNT.

Word was received in the city yes
terday Of the death Of Mrs John Hunt
tn Chicago. Mrs. Hunt was q resident
Of Hot Springs for number Of years
before removing to Chicago and win
be remembered by the older citizens.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
CHARACTERIZATION ORDERED

Camp Dix. Wrightstown, n. J Nov.
25.-orders were received today for
the Decentralization of every organiza-
tion IN camp except four battalions Of
the i53rd depo' brigade and the per-
maneut camp organization. There will
be discharged $4,000 men of the de-
not brigade. 200 from the tank corps
and 5000 soldiers comprising the 63rd
Pioneer infantry
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
DEATHS
NJ. D. BRADY.

NJ d. Brady who conducted the
Maurice apartment, opposite the Ma
jestice hotel died last night at IL
o'clock from heart disease. Mr.. Brady
leave q wife to mourn her loss. He
was member OF the Elks lodge The
funeral arrangements win be anuouRc-
ed later
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
CHILEAN coNsuLs WITHDRAWN

Santiago, Nov. 25-The Chilean gov
eminent mas decided to withdraw it's
consuls in Peru in order to avoid un-
toward incidents which may take
place in case OF outbreaks in Peru
and Chile.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26
PERU AND CHILE ARE IN
BELLIGERENT MOOD
ssoUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES
ON VERGE OF STARTING WAR
OF THEIR OWN

Lima, Peru, Nov est is officially
announced that Peru has Withdrawn
her consuls from Chile as a result
Of the renewal OF anti Peruvian riot
ing In Iquique and Antofagasta.
The Tacna-Arica controversy appar-
entity is at critical stage following
the anti-Peruyian demonstrations in
Iquique last NIGHT. The resident Pc
ruvians and their business houses are
reported to have been stoned and loot
ed The Peruvian club was closed
and the Peruvian consul was forcicly
placed aboard the Chilean steamer Pa
fena bound for Callao.
The possibility Of hostilities De-
tween Peru and Chile was the one
topic or discussion in Lima today. IT
is reported that the Peruvian govern
ment has cancelled all Chilean exc
quatures here.
Iquique dispatches indicate no at
tempt was made by Chilean authorities
to prevent the anti-Peruyian outbreak.
Lima is quiet.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-26

}. ". Hildrelh after an illness OF
three monthe viii open his meat mars-
ct and new line Of groceries at the
same old place 903 Central avenue.
November 2Sth r. n. MoHsan my
same old meat cutter viii De glad 10
see you. We respectfully solicit your
patronage 1i-2i-tw
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

J ohn Bergeron, James Lynch, James Griffin, John Keogh, Henry From and Frank Keller George Lynch and Fred Bergeron were the flower bearers
 Richard H. Middleton.
 Richard H. Middleton, aged 27 years, died late Saturday night at his home at I'll Ellis street, after a short illness. He leaves a wife. The flu neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his late home, and will be private. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Frederick J. Crowley.
 Frederick J. Crowley, 27 years old, died Sunday morning at the home of his father-in-law, Englebert Miller, 12 Woodland street, of pneumonia. Last week his two-year-old daughter, Gertrude, died of pneumonia, and Mrs Crowley has been seriously i'll. MT. Crowley was a painter by trade, but of late was foreman in the can- teen department at Landers, F'rary & drI. S. he rVAs a member of the Y M. T. A. & B. society and Court Charter Oak, Foresters of America. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Harold his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Crowley; five brothers James, Charles, John and Joseph, of this city, and Frank who is in France, and a sister, Katherine. The funeral will be held from the home of MT. and Mrs. Miller Tuesday morning, and at St. John the Evangelist church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
 James Haclxett.
 James Hackett,. 35 years old, died at the New Britain General hospital this afternoon of pneum Onia, follow ing influenza. He was taken to the hospital yesterday from the Hotel Bassett He leaves a mother and ciStar
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
BATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. IurcnC Twick

NIrS. Lurenc Hooker Mitchell ZWick, #e of Dr. Frank ZWick and grand sughter of the late C. E.. Mitchell of
 s city, died at f o'clock Sunday Brning at her home, 20 South High eet following d brief illness with 8eumOnia. Her infant son died at o'clock Saturday night, only a few
 lrs after birth.
 pr. Zwick himself is slowly con- eescing from the disease and during critical illness Mrs. ZWick cared # him and became ill while so doing. Re was born in New York on May D7, the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Ebert Chamberlain Mitchell She was ,rried to Dr. Zwick at her home in \. Vernon, x. Y, a year ago last anuary and since that time had led in this city where she was a, gmber of the First Congre gational slrch. Besides her husband she is H grandmother, Mrs. C. F. Mitchell; D brothers Robert G. and ChaNes A Mitchell and two sisters, Emrha h Cornelia Mitchell, all of Mt. Yer h.
 ne funeral will be- held at flock tomorrow afternoon and will
 lprivate Rev. H. w. Maier will off, Ete and interment will be in Fair lw cemetery.
 Miss Etta (. Water. Miss Etta C. Water, a trained nurse eo has been practicing her profes- ln until a few days ago when she Is stricken down with a hard cold, Id Sunday morning at her home at Maple street. Pne1snonta was . cause of death. The funeral will
 private and will take place to-
 rrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev
 w. Gaudian will officiate and in- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Water was 31 years old, was the lghter of Mrs. August Water nd s graduated from the Waterbury y hospital about eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

w. O'COnnor, Michael Hannon, John Riley, James A. Manning and Council man Michael King of the New Bri- tain district, and George Sullivan. James J. Fitzsimons, John McKeon and w. J. Ritchie of Berlin. Charles E. Hart of New Britain was absent. Attorney P. F. McDOnough called the convention to order, being a member of the probate committee for the dis trict. Chairman O'Connor stated the purpose of the convention and the motion to nominate Judge Gaffney was presented by MT Manning. It was carried. Attorney McDonough and James J. Fitzsimons were chosen to serve on the probate committee.
 Judge Gaffney was notified of his nomination by Messrs. Manning and Fitzsjmons and after a brief address invited the delegates to a dinner at the Hotel, Beloin.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
Charles Grace.

Charles Grace, 32 years old, died early this morning at the New Brit ain General hospital of pneumonia. He had been sick only a few days. MT. Grace was a member of the Su- pernumerary police force and a de- tectiVe in the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co., He leaves his wife, Mary; three children, Winifred, Thomas and Wilfred; his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Grace of Beaver street; two sisters, Miss Sarah Grace and Mrs. Mary Cauf1eld, and a brother, liar old.
 Richard Wright.
 Funeral services of a private nature were held for Richard Wright yester- day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. c. W. c. Hill officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Card of Thanks.
 We sincerely wish to thank all friends and neighbors for kindness, sympathy and floral tributes at the time of the Sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. We wish to especially thank the friends and associates at the office of the Fafnir Ball Bearing Go. and employees of the I1dGOon1nS tLDO Y OTS1HS DeplS. MRS. RICHARD WRIGHT,
 AND CHILDREN.
 Card Of Thanks.
 We wisfa to thank the friends who rem embered us in the loss of our hus- band, father and brother, for their beautiful floWers
 MRS. E. k BOYINGTON
 AND DAUGHTER.
 WALTER F. 80 Y[TNGTON.
 Card of Thanks.
 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympa- thy shown at the time of the sickness