davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
HAD A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Brown MaFried NJ Rocky Ford.

Thursday evening at O o'clock In
their summer home at Rocky Ford
occurred the double wedding of the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
l., Brown OF this city. Miss Nina
Jane to Mr.. volney X. Prather OF
Salina and Miss Allene +. to Mr..
Chester G. VanDoren OF Abilene. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f..
3. Blayney OF the Presbyterian
church who drove to Rocky Ford
with the wedding party. Only mem.
bers of the immediate families of
the young people and Miss Martha
Blayney were present.
After the ceremony dinner was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Hershey who went down from Abb
lene to act as cateress. The dinner
was served on the veranda which
overlooks the Blue river.
The brides were attired I'm their
travelling suits for the ceremony.
Both wore suits of brown, though
of different shades and blouses of
corresponding color. Sweet peas
were their flowers and the house and
table decorations also were Of sweet
peas. The whole affair was very
simple and informal During the |
evening the employees at the power
plant and campers in the vicinity
serenaded the party and added fire.
works to their celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. rrather and Mr..
and Mrs. VanDoren left on the night
train for California The train was.
met by large party Of friends as
it passed through Abilene. The
bridal party met them on the obser-
walton PLATFORM and were welcomed
by a shower Of rice.
The brides. both very attractive
young women, have grown up in
Abilene and attended the Abilene
schools. Mr.. Prathrr whose home is
in Salina but who has many friends
here and Mr.. vanDorrn who attend
ed the Abilene high school and was
prominent throughout his course
here in athletics, both saw service
overseas during the war. Mr.. Van
Doren served with Company H. and
Mr.. Prather served with the company
which went from Saina and was
wounded in action
Mr.. and Mrs. VanDoren will make ,
heir home in California where Mr. +,
VanDoren will go into business. Mr.. !
md Mrs. Prather will spend a month :
here and Mr.. Prather may be trans ;
erred to that territory by his com =
,any, in which case they also will
'eside in Los Angeles .
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
WHEN you BUY SUGAR
You May Thank Wilson For Price
You Paw.

Kansas housewives can thank
President Woodrow Wilson that they
are paying 80 cents a pound for su-
gar, instead of IL or IL cents. A
little credit may go also go to United
States Attorney General Palmer, who
helped along the program to keep us
out Of sugar after we had been kept
out of war. Sen. Charles Curtis ex-
planned the sugar situation In few
terse sentences at Harding Coolidge
ratification meeting this week.
81 believe I can tell you something
which will be of interest. Probably
you have wondered why sugar is so
scarce, and so high. 1t is the fault
Of one man. President Wilson," said
Curtis.
"A year ago the sugar equalization
board. created by congress early In
the war period to handle sugar for
all the allies, got an offer from the
Cuban sugar people to supply this
country with 4,5O0, 100000 POUNDS
Of sugar at 6h cents pound. This
was within 50O,000,000 pounds of
enough to take care Of the needs of
the country. The sugar beet indus
try in this country could have sup
piled the rest.
"The sugar equalization board
checked this offer to President Will
son in August, 1919, asking his au-
thority to buy the sugar, under au-
thOrity conferred by congress. Pres
ident Wilson acknowledged receipt Of
the recommendation. Again In Sept
ember, September 81. to be exact.
after the Cuban representatives had
urged the necessity Of action. the
board again strongly recommended to
President Wilson that 1t be empower
ed to purchase the sugar at 6h
cents. Again the president acknowl-
edged receipt of the recommendation
Two days later the Cuban people
withdrew their offer.
''If that sugar had been purchased
'or sale in this country, everyone
hat handled it could have made
reasonable profit and the sugar sold
1t II or II cents to the consumer
And there would have been plenty of
t. The president refused to do his
laty in the matter. The sugar went
elsewhere. Later Attorney General
Palmer after the president had re. +
used to buy Cuban sugar at 6h
ents. issued a signed opinion that .
~ cents pound was fair price +
o pay for Louisiana sugar Today {
'ou are paying around 80 cents for ,
ugar when you might as we'll have ;
lad plenty at IL cents a pound"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
FIND SULPHUR GAS.
This Is Held to Be Good Indication
of Oil.

This Is Held to Be Good Indication
Of Oil.
Drillers at the Skaer- Crum oil well
today reached a depth Of 2,375, and
were drilling in a streak Of "rotten
eggs,"' or sulphur gas. a product
customarily found in wells where oil
is struck. The finding Of this gas
is attributed as another good indi-
cation for the success of the well,
officials Of the company said today.
Today twenty-one eight acre
tracts of the Skaer- Crum holdings
were disposed Of to oil men who
came from Denver. New York and
and who represent the
Of a group Of men in each
instance. Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
Hail Six Feet Deep.

A very bad hail storm visited the
Wilsey- Burdick neighborhoOd last
Friday, running the crops in some
places, and washing out fences along
the creeks and low places. 1t is said
that hail drifted into the lowe places
six feet deep.-Hope dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
DAT SNAP
KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves q smell. A
trial proves this. RAT-sNAP comes
I'm cakes,-no bait OF mixing required.
Results guaranteed.
26c size Il cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
soc sire e cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or sman buildings.
e1.00 siEe (5 cakesl enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
bufldings, or factory butldfngB.
Sold and guaranteed By Shockey &
LAndes and J. II. 0lelssner q Son.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
Asks Divorce After 10 Years.

Amanda Richards has filed petit
tion for divorce from her husband.
Earl Richards to whom she was
married in July, 1900. Mrs. Rich
ards states that her husband left
home without cause in March of
1919 and has since remained away.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
ISSUE COUNTY CERTIFICATES.
Board Of County Exaimners An
nounce Names of Those Passing.

The board of county examiners met
In the office Of Miss Mary II. Wool
verton, county superintendent, Fri
day and made final decision on
those to whom county second and
third grade certificates should be-
granted on the merit Of their grades
In the county examinations. The
grades this year on the examinations
averaged lower than usual 1t was
said. OF those who took the exam
nations only six had had teaching
experience, the others being high
school graduates.
Certificates were issued to the
following:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-07-22
Lame Back Relieved.

For q lame back apply Chamber
iain's Liniment twice a day and uias-
sage the muscles OF the back over
the seat Of pain thoroughly at each
application. dino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

NM DeCemoec "a
Especially. Potatoes. white. western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. 1.
per 100 lbs. 1.5oa1.s5: eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia cobblers.
1.40a1.50; McCormicks, 1.2oa1.as: ma.
tive and nearby. No. /, l.5Oa1, 65: all
sections, No. 2, 5ea76; sweets, eastern
snors OF Maryland and Virginia. No. 1.
3.ooa4.0o; No. 9. 1.5oas.oo; vans ali
No. ,. 1.soas.eo: blsns, I Florida SsV sTeeU
per hamper. s.0oa4.0e; pearl and wax,
s-S0as.o0; SQUASH; Florida, per crate.
Cabbage, New York domestic, per ton,
S.00a10.0o; caulihower, per crate, 1.25
AGO. Celery. washed, per bunch. bOa
80; rough. per crate, 2.50a3.50; native,
per Pen. bunch sa7. Carrots. per 100 lbs.
Eggplant. per crate. s.coa7.oS. '0a'o'
{. ooa7.oo; choice. s.ooas'soD per o Sra.e:
plant. per 100 punches. 7.0Oas. 90.
Broccoli. per bu.. 40a6o. Brussels
sashel Ss1 &c. r sa1s parsniRs
4oa5o. Pumpkins. per 100, 10.o0a3o. 90.
kale, Norfolk. per bb1.. L26a1. so. Pen.
pers. Floxida. per crate. 6.00a7, 90.
Savoy cabbage. per bu.. s0aS5.
Apples all varieties. No. i, Der bbl.
NV. g. S.oV8J.oUs lOO6es 100
Ids. 1:00a1:s0. Box apples,3 per box,
1.75a3s0. Cranberries, per Dbl. 1s 0os
1000. Grapefruit, per crate, 2.o0a1 an
iangerines. per strap. 5.0oas. 90:
Selling Prices ut Neon.
Wheat-N6. l red winter. spot. ! ARR
per ou.: NO. red winter. spot. IS:
no. red winter. garlicky. spot, 1851:
december, 7. S3h: January. 1.SS.
wheat sales-Bag lots of nearby nv
sample ct 1.s5 ana 10 per bu. ~
Corn--Cob. new. yellow, 4.O0a4. OF mar
Dbl. In car lots: track corn, nominal.
yellow. No. 2, old or better. i'oi ,,a,
bu.. nominal. Se'
Corn saleE-None,
Oats-No. Q white, 6O1h Der hi ~.
white. sSs Per bu. w.
Rye-BAG lots Of nearby rye ss IN
quality. $50 and 1855 per bu.: No. ?
western export. spot. liza per bu.
Hay--No. timothy (nominail. a a
a2S.50: standard timothy. 2e.SoasS a..
standard. No. 2. 25.5oaes. 90; No, & tim.
othy. 21.o0a23.oo; No. I light oIovar.
mixed. 26.60a26.e0s No. 2 light Glover.
mixed. 23.o0a24.00; No. . clover. mir:
ed. 21.00a23.00: No. clover mixed.
26.00a27.00; No. D. clover, 2l.0oa24. 00:
sample hay, 17.00a21.0O.
Straw--No. nominal: No. 2 strairh
rye. nominal: No. tangled rye. I7.0O:
No. q tangled rye, 1900; No. / wheat,
14.60a16.00: No. 2 wheat, 1S.00alS. so;
No. oat (nomiusD, $1s.ooals.so: No. 2
oat. 1s.eoa17.Qa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
A u S T r A L | A

Honolulu. Suva. New Zealand
The Palatfai Passenger Steamefs
4 u. 8. "SiaTara" B. NJ g. s.Aakura"
20, 600 Tons 1aEoO Tons
SAIL FRoH VANCOUVER, =. c.
For fares and saiiings apply Canadian pac
Ry.. 1919 New York Ave, washington, Or -
Canadian Australasian Royal Nail L&ao. ~
Seymour St. Vancouver. B. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Washington Stock EXCHANGE


Washington Gas ISL 900 st a. 81 GU
At a.
Washington Rwy. pfd.--95 at sou. - 1t
60h, z, at 5O,4 q at 50,.
After call.
No trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Ht0ek OF Pay
record able.
afunstoh Mills. Q. &c.. Dec. % Jan. s
amer Cyanamid Co. pfd, q.
&l.m .:.................... Dec. Is Jan. 9
Amer Shipbuilding Co.. q.
*A.1S ..........-......... Jan. Is Feb. ]
Amer. Shipbuilding CO., er.
300 ..:..............J Jan. Is Feb. 1
Amer Shipbuiding Co. pfd q.
$40 .:....................J Jan. Is Feb.
dwight 2. Robinson Co. 1st
pfd. q. $1.75 ............. Dec. % Jan.
Dwight r. Robinson Co. "a
:, pId; N;50. ........ Dee. g Jan.
, ., ~ '.v...,.. ...........J Jan. 81 Feb. ~
legal Snoe Co. pro =. $40. Dec. II Jan. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
STOCKS OPEN FIRM,
BUT BECOME SOFT
Short Covering Featured
Early Market-Bears Test
Strength Later On.

NEW YORK December e4-variable
accessions TO yesterdays spirited rally
were scored in the early trading on
Wall street. shorts. somewhat sur
prfsea at the show Of strength yes
terday. desired to even up trades, and
covered freely. and the new buying
by investors. satisfied that the worst.
50 far as stokes are concerned, is over.
helped along their uneasiness and the
upturn in the list
Pacific rails, coalers and equipment
stocks made the first gains, indica
lions pointing to speedy placement OF
many orders for equipments.
The strongest stock in the list in
the first ninety minutes Of trading
was Virginia Chemical. one Of the
weddings Of a few days ago. 1t
scored a four.point advance.
Weak Later.
Before the end Of the first hour
Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive
and Mexican Petroleum developed o
reactionary trend. which was all that
was needed TO give the bears a lit.
tie more courage. and they made at
tacks here and there on the list,
wiping out the majority of the gains
and turning the sentiment from bull
ish to bearish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: colder tonight, with
lowest temperature about IS degrees:
moderate northwest and west winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight; moderate north
west and west winds
Virginia-F'air tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight; moderate north
west and west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to.
morrow: colder tonight.
Thermometer--4 pm, SO: s pm, 40:
IL midnight, 80; 4 am. 3s; s am, IS:
noon, 81.
Barometey- p.m., 1887; S DIM.
1898; IL midnight, 30.06: 4 am, 80 %
s am. 30.1s; noon. 30.1S.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

Lowest temperature. as. occurred IT
s an. today
Tempernture same date last year
Highest. 40: lowest. "a
Condition sf The Water.
Temperature and condition OF water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
&c. condition. 20.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
TodAy-Low tide, 1:0h In and 1902
p. M: high tide. 6:35 am. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1.S4 AMI and
1888 pm: high tide, s:S2 Am. and
1:55 pm
tp.Rlver waters.
HAMPERS FERRY. W. Va, Deeem-
Der 24.-The Potomac and Shenan-
ldoah rivers were both clear this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Holiday SPIRIT
.PREVA|LSAfBANKS
Demand for New Money.
Life insurance for District
National Employees.

Business at the local banks today
was more or less OF q pre-ho1iday
character. Pay rolls were made ur
in large numbers and for fail
amounts; every one wanted new bills
| for gift purposes, many wanted GOLD
and few were accommodated. The
treasury would not give out any new
Soio nor could $3.50 gold pieces be
oDtathed-and there was q big de-
| mand for these coins. Polarization.
were general between officials and
customers and the holiday spirit was
| IN the atmosphere
stockholders, officers and directors
nave all Jared reasona by well during
ene year and with bonuses, additional
compensation, presents and othel
recognitions show cred upon them. The
employees were especially happy.
AZ the American Security and Trust
company the young women bankers had
large Christmas tree set up In the
ssavinsS section and were prepared
LOT a nne time after business hours
At the District Bank r. N. Harper
president, announced to the employees
tnae, IN addition to the Christina
bonus or added compensation, the in
stltution had taken out a blanket
Of axnrS l Policy, covering the lives
policies ranging from $1,000 to $4,000,
ana that the bank would maintain
.nese policies in force So long as the
empioye remained with the District
National Bank.
some OF the employees, a very few.
are not eligible for insurance, but
even these are provided for in the
present instance.
directors OF the American Exchange
sank met yesterday afternoon and de-
c.afso the regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent. payable January 9,
transfer books being closed from De.
cember 81 to 81.
Net q Seasohable Present.
Shareholders in the Greene Cananea
copper Company. and there are many
OF them in Washington, win regret
the announcement Of the action of the
directors of the corporation in passing
the quarterly dividend due at this
time.
The interests of the shareholders
will be best conserved by maintaining
the strong financial position OF the
company, and therefore no dividend
was declared" said the notice,
The profits for the year ending Da.
Gemoer ii are estimated at $Sf2, 44S.
me company. however, has a surplus
of Ss.17s,15S.
n. Y. Stock Exchange MEMBERSHIPS.
-Four memberships were posted yes.
terday for transfer, The prices fur.
nish the only interesting feature, as
they vary from $4,000 for high to
$77, 800 to low. Between this range the
oniy safes reported. were at $4,000.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-28

lay OnlF III NJ tdsH ana Pl.Oo 9 HSCh aiiii
Christmas f5r aay Brunswick Phonograph in
tre Inc Machine viii b delivered the day before
Christmas Club membership limited 70 fifty at each
store Don't delay Enroll at once.
Seifegs liberal club plan offer makes i possible
far everyone 70 ENJOY tbs comfort the companionship
and the good cheer tAi Brunswick Phonograph
vi brIae throughout 5cars A small cash pay
neat III $l 90 ,Nll ese any phonegraph our
line Then pay sl00 4 week until Christmas The
maahae yau select vii be delipered the day before
Christmas ME charge no interest and there
es.Fas al ary kiaa connected with this wonderful
oder S9r air you limited 70 any one style Or finish
ol maehine. 4oa may make your selection from our
eat-e Brlnsulck line. There is j Brunswick Phono-
graph 10 suit every preference. Sec and hear them
All before you decide which you want The
Brunswick Is without peer il the qualities Of tone.
technique and beauty of design. Ii IS the finest
instrument made accepted the world over as the
standard and ranks first il the judgment Of experts
Six world fairs and expositions Enroll in Seers
Christmas Club 1t once. Surprise the family with
genunegenune Brunswick Phonograph on Christmas
morning Remember only Si00 cash reserves any
machine
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
PECULIAR lSEASE
ATTACHING CfiILi.hEN

Grand .',r'tion, Feb. She t-a'a!'
enee Of - peculiar 'sease among ehii.
dren in this city is attracting the at
tention of the medical fraternity.
Children afflicted have heavy cold,
are decidedly jaundiced in appearance,
have no appetite at all, lay as though
in a trance and respond to no efforts
made to interest them. They have a
fever and are suffering from pains in
the stomach. 1t is reported that over
100 children are so affected in this city.
at the present time. Many have re-
covered from it without any apparent
serious effects. Some call it jaundice,
but others say it only has a jaundice
look without any other symptoms.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
CHAIRMAN HAYS
HoNoRs MURPHY

Republican activity in the state has
received marked impetus through Inc
appointment of Will X. Murphy, engin-
cer of the State Land Board and edi
tor of the Las Animas Leader, director
for Colorado in the organization of Re-
publican clubs. The appointment came
direct from National Chairman Hays
on the recommendation of State Chair
man Holland, and it has given general
satisfaction over the state. Mr.. Muir
ply is not only popular and likeablc,
good mixer and a firm and consistent
Republican, hut he is first class or.
ganizer with the proper amount Of pep
and zeal. He is big enough and broad
enough to forget self, friends, and far
tional fighF when the interest Of the
party is under considerations. He will
start active work soon and hopes 10
personally visit every county in tho
state.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
REAL CIVIL SERVICE

of we are to have civil service let
us have real civil SERVICE" says "Bil-
ly" Roberts, the Republican member
of the civil service commission, and in
keeping with this determination, plans
have been made for a series of exam
nations in the near future, 10 that all
seeking state employment may have
an equal chance, and all selections
come from those who demonstrate real
ability. The examinations will be held
under the auspices of the civil service
board. Those who wish to take any
of these examinations can secure full
particulars through writing the board
at the state house, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Proclamation

Whereas, There is urgent need Of a
central body which shall be the clear
ing house Of the agricultural, mining,
manufacturing and business interests
of the state of Colorado; and,
Whereas, There are now before the
people of our state, matters concerning
railroad transportation, good roads, ir-
rigation and reclamation projects; the
mining industry; and our institutions
of learning, which should be consider
ed by this central body; and,
Wherein, There are at the present
time large groups of public spirited
men in every section Of our state who .
are making earnest and unselfish eli
forts to further the common welfare;
and
Whereas, Our state can make greater
economic progress by q closer cooper Z
alton and by concerted attack on our
problems Of development; and, +.
Whereas, There has been called at
Pueblo on February fourteenth a com
mercial congress for the express pur-'
pose of recognizing certain central or
CARNATIONS in order that they may boz
adapted to postwar activities;
Now, Therefore, I, Oliver H. Shoup,
governor of the State of Colorado, d"
hereby proclaim this meeting to be Of
the utmost Importance, and urge onrf
citizens to respond loyalty to the call
of constructive and progressive devel-
opment of Colorado,
In Witness Whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be affix J
ed the executive seal, at the capitol,
this twenty ninth day of January, A..
D. 1920.
OLIVER Fl. sHOUP.
Governor \
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
REPUBLICAN, REGIONAL
DIRECTOR

Fred Carroll, formerly commissioner q
Of mines has been named by National
Hartman Hays, on recommendation OF
National Committeeman Work, rs rev
eional director for the national COM
II 'ttce for Arizona, New Mexico, Colo-s
,ado, Wyoming, Utah and Montana. He8
has already entered on his duties and
will devote his cn'irc time to tho w"fkE
until election cay. He will maintsin
headquarters with the State Comsatttes,
ut the Brown Palace. Denver. ~
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Remember that the Glenwood Post
IL pr.pareI to fnraish all kinds Of job
wo,h
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Mrs. C. E. Lewis of Silt is suffering
from an attack of influenza in Glen
wood, but is improving in a very sat
isfsctory manner.
If this soft weather continues We
may expect auto travel to be anything
but satisfactory until the roads have
settled considerably.
Bill Buckles returned "Wednesday
evening from the s. P. Sloss ranch
above Basalt, where he had been in
stalling an electric light plant.
y y y
Barnette Napier returned this week
from Boulder, the University of Colo
RADIO, in which he is student, having
been closed indefinitely on account Of
the flu.
Harry Blue of Carbondale made a
flivver trip to Glenwood last Wednes-
day, this being his first trip away
from home since his recovery from the
flu.
William Walter and his bride arriv
ID from Denver last Sunday and TO
the present they are making their ham
at the Walter apartments ON GRAM
avenue. They are very soon to occup.
the Rittmayer cottage on Tenth street
- y -
Mrs. l.. G.. Clark and Mrs. John X
Weir returned Tuesday from CalifoI
mia, both admitting that their visit t
the coast country was somewhat short
ened by the prevalence of the epidemi
of influenza.
Never mind about the business 70
planned to take care of or the visit
you had planned to make. On the 9th
err hand if some one has promised yo
something, don't be too ready to crit
icise him because he doesn't make hi
word good or keep his engagement. II
may have sickness in his home tina
makes it impossible for him to do a
he would Remember that the frs
duty of people in these times is to tax
care of themselves and their own, an
make business matters a secondar
consideration.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
Old papers fer sale a. this en-
- y -
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
all our good friends who were 30 very
kind to us in our double bereavement.
in the loss of wife, mother and sister,
and especially are we deeply grateful
to Mrs. Charles w. Anderson, whose
unselfish deeds Of helpfulness we can
never adequately repay.
FRANK L. HEUSCHKEL
and family
EARL d. VINTON
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT
Take Care to Develop to Greatest Tx
tent Those Portions From Which
Cuts Are Taken.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturs.)
In the improvement Of beef cattle
care has been taken to develop to the
greatest extent those portions Of the
body from which are secured the high
priced cuts Of beef. These points
should be kept in mind when select
ing breeding animals.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the kind
expressions Of sympathy of our many
friends in the time of our sorrow for
our beloved brother and uncle.
MRS. MARY BAXTER
WILL HARDIN
FRANCES PHILLIPS