davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Outlook Prosperous

UNLOCK prosperous
The rains of this and last week
are said by stockmen to be the most
valuable that have fallen in this vi
cinity in years. Grass is growing
in the range country very thick and
assures stockmen of the most pros
porous year they have experienced in
western New Mexico for many years.
Reports from sheep ranches are to
the effect that Landing this year is
ahont 100 per cent.-Gallup Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

THE Albuoueraue Wool Securing
NH Is already at work on the new
wool clip.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Tho bou-tif-i harvrs- in sight will
rive New Mexico mills plenty Of fine
wheat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Free wool does not mean cheaper
clothing, but ruination Of the sheep
industry in America.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Hafr and milo combined with al
faifa nasture make pork cheaply and
quickly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW

Continued from page one.)
mercial Trucking Company. will sue
coed Mr.. Muse as manager of the
Silver City Beer and Ice Company.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The first railway mail car was --r
between Rosfon and Albany IN 1888
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Pa;iwav s-ockhniie-s on December
~. 1917 numbered 6476so.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Better cattle. bette care, more
money IN IRE bank.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

~hsnaracrs grove eniendiiiv IN New
Mexico and paws Handsomely.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
MORA
~ Cars Cattle

II Care Cattle
T. F. Mitchell branded oO head Of
calves this week for shipment TO
'sentral Kansas. II d~evelopes that
while the rate TO Kansas City is
As cents per hundred the rate to a
point more than 2 hundred miles
nearer is 65 cents per hundred. Roy
nearly lost the shipment on that ae-
count and il is a matter that ought
TO be remedied no matter who runs
the railroads.-Roy Spsnish-Ameri-
an.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

TIE few alfalfa MILE in New Mex
ico are running full time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The people always pay the freigh,
in the end
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

{. /. Wensell of Roy has purchased
the Wagon Mound Mercantile Co.
business and will assume control OF
il al once. He has formed a stock
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Met Instant Death


Jesus H. Martinez, Of the powder
force of the Chino Copper Co al
Santa Rita met instant death Sat
urday while descending from one
level 10 another or Gold Hill In
stead of going down the path mark
ed ont by the company il seem. that
be attempted to climb down a hose
line carrying air, and stepped on a
loose set of rocks which ~disloiTed
him from his hold and he plungei
down to the lower level with the
falling rocks crushing his head in
the plunge. He was killed instantly
Silver City Enterprise.
The Board or Regents. at a meet
ing held last week, let the contract
for the installation Of a new heating
system at the Normal School o.
Silver City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN


Rossylile. 0a.-Mrs. kaiv Ice Able, O
lhIs place. writes: my husband is az
Engineer. and once while lifting, he In
Iufed himself with q piece Of heavy ma
riiinefy. across The abdomen. He was
20 sore he could not bear TO press or
himself at an. on chest OF abdomen. Hs
weighed i65 Ibs.. and fell of until hs
weighed 10 lbs, In two weeks.
He became consolidated and II looked
Ike Ne would die. We had three different
doctors. yet with al their medicine, hi,
bowels failed 10 ACT He would turn No
a ten-cent bottle Of castor oil. and drink
u two o. three days IN succession. lie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate. he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. Ne told me his suffering
could only Ne described rs torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draught- ! made him take a big dose,
and when Il began 10 ACT he tainted, he
was In such misery. but he got relief and
began 10 mend Al once. He got well,
and We both feel ne owes bis life tc
1hediond's Black Dnugha."
Thediord's Black raughi viii help you
p keep I'll. ready for The days work
tD M Hc-j1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
ALL SCHOOLS IN
CITY TO celebrate
CONSTITUTION DAY


Contribution .1ft will BE- celebrated
N rtffY rnhrr Atfuci 81 the city Su-
rnftnIandHnf John Milne ~annuuncel
I1dnft 4Ee u~0flluIIc rHrrcIsFH and
fon4s - Be- held IN Zach Of ihr grades
an sSof q p.n y ne fa{H Ecnem'
VfuHfnm which lf.dt ~ TO pc PIC
Asase msetnf a. the nrnory ieinef-
Thers Viii he a .peuih, assembly Al
the hI1H school at ass D. M. 60 be
a~a6trs4ed ~ Atior4rg 11hn r. fimms
lI4|Hn the subject o. the consultation,
Nuslc VIII he furnished by the high
Tho Central school program WIN BE-
rI1 al t4-9p With the inf salute 10y
nr tchutt There Will he PATRIOTS
singing. talks 81 the siFnilcanco and
history 81 dur| dag. nag clIQuctlf. ana
atofIea o. how the constitution WAS
made ana accepted. aud reasons why
tsc Substitution should be preserved,
pfotccltd and defended
Ia each OF the ward schools there
viii - patriotic exerclscs adapted 70
the IND understanding Of tho pn-
pills IL the various grades They will
al sing patriotic songs and give tho
fn9 faI1lf. In some Of the rooms
qnteiIcn bees viii be held on the con-
EutniIon. the questions having been
given out in advance to be looked up
In al rooms parts Of the Constitution
will he read n the mcanins and
purpose OF The whole document ex-
planned BY tha teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
BUSINESS SPANISH
CLASSES START INA.
B. c. NIGHT SCHOOL

beginning intermediate aud advanc-
ed classes in business Spanish in both
day and evening are now being or
glnized In the Albuquerque business
college. Instruction will be under
Mr.. Ernest W. Chavez, who conducted
very successful Spanish classes In the
Business college last winter. The day
classes meet at $3.50 y, m. The night
CLASSES meet at 7;i5 p. m.
For fun Information call, write or
phone 627.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
THE Special School by Specialist.
j. 4. GOODELL. Pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

There are now nincteen cases Of
typhoid fever IN the clty. This II an
increase Of ave cases In the last two
days.
State ana city health officials were
continuing their Investigations today
luto The situation while the number
of cafcs ls not much above the nor
mai for this time Of the year. officials
are dttcrmlncd 10 leave nothing un-
done to stamp out any danger OF an
epidemic.
The report on tho cxnminationH OF
diaries that supply the city with miik
probably VIII not be ready for an
other day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
Personal News
items

Pay fouf dnta 10 the T1-tIt" club.
rous-o Taxi Services, Phone 90.
Taxi. Phone iGs Nicholson Taxi
ar. A.. n. Espinoea. associated pro-
fcHsor o. spanish a. Leland Stanford
university. arrived overland with his
family Sunday 10 nrrnd the week IN
The nliy. He will start back 20 Call
fofnla Friday. taking with him hts
sister. who ~ 70 teash spanish In The
Mrs. Josephine Reed. % Tcxarkann,
Arkansas. who IN been a Eues Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John SImme left lass
nlehi Tor Nfw York whore she win
spend tho winter.
William Randolph Hearst ana Mrs
Hearst passed through the ciiy last
night on the cahfernla limited on
ranch IN California where they have
spent The summer.
The knights Of Psthias al a meet
Iur last nlEhf corpleted arrange
mcnia for n banquet next Monday
nignt on pythlan rally day. II IL
hoped that a class 81 100 viii be
lnlaated Prominent speakers will be
rne REV. Charles o. hickman. pas.
Tor OF The Lcad avenue Methodist
church. will be reappointed for his
tenth year X the request Of the con-
eferation II agreed TO by the New
Mexico conference. At a meeting Of
the fourth quarterly conference Of the
church last night i was decided 70
extend this call TO the Rev, Mr.. Beck
man again and to Ak his saiary az
Mrs. Chester washburn left las,
NIGHT for Galveston. Texas. Or a short
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas Flagstaff is
In the city the guest Of Mrs. Alfred
W. Goodrich. ia South Seventh
street.
Heat. Charles Martin who has been
visiting IN the city left last night FOR
the Preside. san Francisco.
G. NJ. Tyler. formerly OF A~lbuquer-
que. now a resident OF California. was
IN the city yesterday on his way to
Wichita, Kas.
santa Fe confurtsT Joe Harrison.
accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and
Conductor Lcnstcr. left this morning
on train No. 20 for Topeka, kRns..
wher Mr.. Harrison viii enter the CONF
pany hospital. Mr.. Harrison has suf-
fered a general breakdown. and will
he absent from his run FOR q number
OF weeks.
W. j. Linwood. secretary OF the Cat
tie Snaltary Board, who was in the
city yesterday from Ration, went 70
- So N"|N HA"nA Nn AA"4N'N| anu
VIII return here h latter part OF the
week.
Ia. Vale has taken a building
permit for the construction OF a brick
bungalow nj the corner Of Arno and
Tijeras avenue. II will cost $500.
W. ., Klock "a the contractor.
Attorneys A. b. McAIillen and Laur-
nee Lee were in Santa Fe yesterday
on business before the state tax COM
mission.
r.. l. Iden. a prominent ranchman
Of Dieaer. y. NJ. Is In the city for
the day.
j. +. Hannum OF tho Continental
Oh company leaves tonight for a fish
ing trip In h mountains near Al
amoeordn
Captain V. L. Longstrcet. OF the
federal bureau OF animal Industry.
with headquarters at LAS Vegas. Is In
Albuquerque on business connected
with this department.
Miss Edna Watson OF the Ready
to-wear department at Rossnwnlds. Is
confined TO her home by illness.
J. Porter Jones OF Santa Fe Is In
tho city for the day.
Mrs. Al Thomas has returned from
a 1--WE months trip IN the east.
Mrs. Bernlce Seward, a sister OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

The Matthew Dalry company has
nat out the first ~pasleurlsed milk In
Mo city. pastrurixetlon OF milk Is
snh to eliminate an danger.
The state officials sey that all han
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

The Federal Employees union Of AL
buquerqne Is holding an annual cleo
ton ~ officers n Il mailing ballots
% 400 members In New Mexico and
Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
AMERICAN LEGION
POST HERE AFTER
1000 NEW MEMBERS
Drive win Be Opened Tomorrow
Morning-Prixs offered to
County In State Which Makes
the Best Showing.

The Hugh 4. Carlisle Post. Amcri-
can Legion. win hcgin n campaign 10
enroll 1909 members In the Amcri-
can Ltklon tomorrow morning. The
quotn "a the county has been set at
1900 members. There are e0o mem
hers now and the post hopes to cxceea
COMMITTEES win visit the business
houses Of the city tomorrow to rniae
mnde 10 pay FOR the improvements
that have been made at the armory
The First National bank today gave
as 70 this FUND the state National
bank SIC and the Citizens National
bank. SO. 1runsfeld Brothers also
donated so.
u was announced today that Chap
lain John w. liner of Mobile. Aln.s
I would he one Of the speakers AZ the
state convention Of the American
Legion here on october ~. 10 and 10.
Mrs. Marsh. II in the city oh account
Of the illness Of her sister.
All members of the Hugh A. Car
Hale Post. American Legion, are re-
Quesied to be at the armory tomorrow
morning at 10 a. IN. Important bus
lncss.
Word was received today OF the
death Of Mrs. George G.. peck In Chi
cage on Monday. Mrs. Peck was for
merry a resident OF Albuquerque.
County clerk Montoya issued mar
ringc licenses yesterday 10 nshmael
Ramirez 81 nnrelaa and Rosita Jnra-
milo Of San Jose: George borden Of
T~owierhurg. Col. and Ada Morgan Of
ITALIAN. y. NJ; Hiram i. Chapman OF
WInsiow. ARK. and Gladys X. Chap
nan Of Tlaian, n. NJ; and today. %
Augustin Tcrraxas and Eloisa Saenz'
both OF Albuquerque: Santa Cruz
Cuellar and Maniela Luna. both Of
Ola Albuquerque; Raymond u. VIII
son and Gladys Hnyden. both OF Alhu-
a%ucfane: and possey Montgomery
lynch and Mary Gertrude Hart, both
Of Albuquerque.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
THE PERFECT WOMAN

a famous portrait painter haa tabu-
lated the proportions OF the perfectly
formed woman. He sssex the hssd ~
= unit " measurement, --shat IA, the
length u the head from top 10 sore-
head % the sip Of fhe chin,
Eght bad lenxshs Ii The proper
Aeixhs- spwoHimAssly : fest G inches
From shoulder 10 shoulder the
measurement should be 2 head lengths
Her waist should measure in cir
cumferencs ~ head lengths.
Her hips should BE- twice a. broad
- the length n her head.
Under Tie arms the bust measure
ment should b. - inches.
Over the arms the measure saouId
be ~ inches.
The usp<r arm should be ~ inches
ioag: the scrssrm. nine inches long.
Tia measurements a the Venus d.
Medici--tte no~t beautiful woman In
the world are:
Height, Ss inches: breadth of neck,
= iDcAe~: brsadth oS shoulder, ~
irches: hsps. ~ incAes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

l"rHu ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT,
what l. The Road Called straight
| Does n lead "a good or svll9
Louis fsennlson. the screens fsvur
iir Western hero. travels The Road
Called Hlright In hla uewnAa Gpldwsn
release.
u. encounters dlffieultieA galore
Nnonw which IA man who kidnaps
hla dear lsttio wife and cagriaa h#s
- lonely cabin FAR away from cisii
lgailon Bsnniaon foiiowa and then
real trouble starts.
You'll thoroughly enjoy "The Road
Called Straight" It's = story " q
amlling Rilnman and his fight for love
One Of The best dramas of the season
smiling Bill Paraona IN two reel
romedy--
"A WONDERFUL NIGHT"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
POLLARD
wGoNgspAv. ocvosgR "a.
Viola Dana


The siosy Ia ~ iova. lamaion and
insftgue which shows popular viosa
Dana w = new light ~ elsverne.a
She plays ihe part of waaf III ths
east side, who Y rescued by DvWi,
sence aud t.s.n 10 hla hnma. Thal
klrls kunwn an the MlcToba, grows
lsasa~nately devoted ca h.s h.n.fae
Tor. but finds that his friends parfic
nlafiS his wcmsa ffiends are against
her
". this hswi,caIns Viola Dana N
her latest picture.
Al Jennings In good wems.rn two
rsrl feafur~ite
Christi. comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE--Roli top office desk. oak
for sale, also a lot NJ Grating. Sii
East Noble, Ynoae sle7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
FRIDAY. OCTOBER III.
June Caprice and Creighton Halls
IN
"TNE LOVE CNEATs

l
a comedy romance IN five acia~~
pf love, loyalty and laughter "All's
fair In love and war; the old adaRs
runs: 80 Henry Calvin cant be blam
ed too much for Cheating can he
Besides. he was desperately. insaneiy
madiy. devotedIy. In leye With the NJ
tia daughter OF the great money
maRnate. no he fell for his friends
| rrupotion scheme.
Why. doggone ~ You'd do ihs
same; yea. you would You ximnls
must see this delicionsiy d.liKbifu
romantic comedy drama Ia five def.
clonsly delightful acts,
Twelfth Episode Of
THE GREAT GAMBLE"
SATURDAY. ocTooER "a.
One of the best programs OF the
entire week.
"THE FINAL CLOSE w"
Featuring Shirley Masoa (sister 10
Viola Dana) In a five reel comedy
drama.
Ganmont News that is new.
Burly q comedy.
program every member of the
family will enjoy.
-A-~-~--a-~------~ss-~-s--~
We need Jep knight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
accomplished in accordance with previ-

accomplished in accordance with previ-
Gus plans.
The following summary of unem-
ployment conditions was issued yes
terday from the office of DR.. Kirch-
wey:
Labor SURPRISES and demands from
thirtyfour states reporting for week
ended April 26, according to figures
Of the United States Employment Ser
vice, show thirty-two cities in fifteen
states reporting a surplus. of $4,000,
SIX cities in five states show a short
age aggregating 2,450, while twenty
cities in fourteen states report an
equality.
AS compared with figures from the
same cities over the previous week, the
unemployment conditions show slight
improvement, which is attributed to
demands in the Southern states for
farm laborers.
Of the fifty-eight cities reporting,
twenty eight, or AZ per cent, show
surplus; six, or 81 per cent, show a
shortage, leaving twenty cities, or 43.3
per cent, reporting an equality. Fig
ures are based on Geographic reports
tc the employment service from 3,447
representative firms.
The largest net gains in SURPRISES
are represented by Youngstown, Ohio,
reporting $4,000 unemployed, an in
crease of l 200 for the week, and Louis
Vile, KY, which has heretofore shown
a shortage, this week shows surplus
OF 1900. The principal decreases in
surplus during the week were at Meri
den, Conn; New Haven, Indianapolis,
and Portland, Ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Bomb Material
From Europe.
Experts Assert
Castings Made From Hard
Wood That Grows i'm
South Germany and
England, Pc lice Find

The police were informed yesterday
that the castings of the internal ma
chimes mailed to twenty-five govern
ment officials and prominent persons
throughout the country were made Of
plane tree wood. This species of the
not grown here, but is common in Eng
land and South Germany.
1t also developed that the small Walls
constituting an important part of the
bombs mechanism are not now in use
here among druggists or perfumers.
Glass manufacturers questioned on
this point say that small square walls
such as these have been made only on
special order, but that in their opinion
no such Walls have been made in this
country for the last ten years. It is
probable, they say, that they came from
overseas.
The origin of the wood and the
source of the Walls are now regarded
among the most important of the clews
being followed out by the authorities
in their effort to hunt down the plot
tiers.
Owen Eagan, bomb expert of the
Fire Department, who at first believed
that the castings were made of maple
wood, said yesterday that in view Of
the extreme hardnes sand fine fibre of
the castings it is entirely probable that
they We're made Of the European plane
tree. Plane tree wod is used in Euro
pean countries, it was stated, for shoe
lasts and kindred purposes.
Inspector Joseph A. Faurot, of the
police Bomb Squad" said that if the
reported origin of the wood and walls is
confirmed, an entirely new light will
have been thrown upon the mystery and
quicker solution probably assured.
While these new Developments he
said, will be given the closest attention,
other clews are also being thoroughly
worked out. No connection, it was
agreed among the authorities, has so far
been found between the case of DR..
Charles Baldwin, in whose medical in
stltute quantity of explosives was
found, and the bomb plot.
Other cleWs from which much is
hoped are those furnished by the paper
boxes and the typewriter addresses.
CiANldlS VI inc Louis he JOnEc COM
pany, makers of the boxes of palc
green basket weave, and hard pressed
paper, in which the wooden bombs
were inclosed, have said that only &
few job lots of this particular kind of
paper were distributed among their
patrons as samples.
The manager of the concern believed
that the criminals got hold Of the de-
sign by having them made to order by
some box manufacturer who had bought
one of the job lots.
Postal Inspector J. J. Doran is con-
vinced that the whole plot was Matched
by deliberate fanatics, who knew what
they were doing at every move. The
discovery of the mail boxes from which
the machines were mailed will hardly
avail until some one comes forward
with information as to the identity of
/ the mailers.
All the bombs, it was announced
/ Eagan and rendered harmless or de-
stroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

NJWNUIUTIGI WJWTUTWNES
Couch E1ammocRs S23 En fm zg MM
Beach or Lawn Camopies, 1850 to 2O0O
Garden Sets (tip table and four chairs) of
enameAed metal complete $4,000
Lawmette Sets (table, four chairs and
camopy) complete 500. g(O tim nAM M6N
A splendid assortment of Imported Gre
TONNES and Figured Linens, and of English
Glazed Chimtzes.
(F0mrtH1 FloorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Summer Rugs

ffon1espmm Rugs S2.OO fo RI mn
New England Hooked Rugs, 900 to $500
Navajo Indian Rugs 1O.60O Ao zR mn
Formosa Fibre Porch Rugs, 1850 to 6O.OQ
Emglish Bathroom Rugs, $50 to $3.50
Some of the prices quoted are subject
to War Revenue tax
(F7ifth F1oor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
White Suitimgs

1O1 VHHe S01T1I1meF UWt-of-towm
Ondeniably smart are the white seroee
rAcaAy embroidered i'm black or white won
orslAk' If1e aln=white fabrics will, however
appeal to many; and among these
are TAILOR serge, silk=and=wool cord, r.
tricotfme, Poiret twill, jersey cloth. II
Engllsh doeskim and cricket flannel HI
(E7irst Floor) III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-10
ROBERT J. RIDER

Robert j. Rider was born in Duchess
County, New York, September 1, 1872
He was united in marriage to Fannie
A. Root on July 4th, 1865. He spent
the earlier part of his life in the
state of New York. But in 1872 he
came with his family to Michigan
and settled in Gliddenburg.
At the call for volunteers in 1861
he enlisted with Company II. 108th,
Infantry. He was wounded by a
sharpshooter in the battle of Gets
burg in July 1868, but was able to
continue in the service.
Mr.. Rider has been failing in health
for number of years, and early this
fall suffered a paralytic stroke. He
was able to be up and around until
about a week ago, when he began to
fail rapidly, and he departed this life
January LIST, 1919. Aged seventy-six
year and four months.
He leaves to mourn his loss, two
daughters, Mrs. Amos Ashbrook OF
Waverly, and Mrs. Minnie Root OF
Kalamazoo and one son William, also
of Kalamazoo, also several grand
children, relatives and many friends
Appropriate services were held a
his late home conducted by Rev. Bates
and interment was made in Wilde!
cemetery.
He had been an honored membe
of the Masonic fraternity for abou
twenty years. Owing to the recen
order of the state board of health, re
garding public funerals, together witt
the cold inclement weather, prevente'
his Masonic brethren from attendin,
the services in a body. The ritualisti
services of the order however wer
given by Past Master M. II. Young
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We WISH to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who assisted us in our time of be-
reavemcnt, TO the Masonic brothers,
and also the Riverside Ladies Aid for
Abe beautiful flowers and Rev. L. L.
Bates for his comforting words.
Ri. and Mrs. Amos AshbroOk
and Children.