davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
BRUNSWICK

Remember Brunswick's reunion day
tomorrow, Aug. IA. Cafeteria lunch will
4 be served in Disciple church basement
Hinckley team came over here ant
played bali last Saturday ana won nl
AS our boys have worked the las
few weeks onStheir diamond by scrap
ing and leveling the ground.
Mrs. Willis Coftell of ChagrinY Falls
and her mother, Mrs. Ida Sherman o.
/ tCieveland, visited here for a few day'
with Mrs. Albert Brown and Mrs. Maut
Evans.
Howard Chapman was home from
Hiram over Sunday, and Handy Minel
Twas home from Cleveland.
Walter Folly and wife and Jay Liv
lingston and wife. spent Sunday at. Euc
lid Beach. :.
Mrs. Hale Of Grand Rapid. Ohio. IL
here with her sister. Mrs. Nora Graft.
The Gibbs families attended the Gibbs
lreunion held at Royalton last Thurs
day. Next year they will meet here
with Mrs. Alp. Gibbs.
Mrs. Myrtle Colt of Cleveland Is visit
ling here at Mrs. Emma Hogue's, while
Mr.. Colt is on trip in Canada.
Mrs. A. Hickman has returned home
and Mr.. Wilkey and family will go back
lin the T. d. Miner house.
A general reception is planned for
Thursday evening for DR.. A. Wood and
wife before they leave for California.
Phil Kennedy and daughter. Mrs
Minnie Hoff, attended the Kennedy re-
union held at Warren last Saturday
e. NJ Drake and family and Watson
Carpenter and wife, entertained the
Drake reunion last Saturday with din
ner in the M. E. basement. About fifty
were present, the ones from distance
being Mrs. Matte Knowles and daugh-
ter. Bernice Of Brocton, Mass.
e. c. Miner and wife, Mrs. Alice Min
er. Geo. Coleman and wife, with the
cousins, Will Boyce and wife, Mrs. Julia
Potter, Mrs. Joe Misser and Mrs. Nor
ma Haffner of Minneapolis. spent Sun
day on Euclid Heights with John o.
Brian and family, Mrs. Eta Miner and
daughter, Isodine. In the afternoon,
Clyde Harding, wife and daughter,
Gladys of Howe, Ind, came, so we had
a nice family reunion.
Geo. Double was in Cleveland Sunday
to see his sister-in-law, Mrs. David
Double, and found her very sick.
Orville James, wife and son of Wood
county, spent a few days here at his
father's G. " James.
Carol Damon wife and SON, with Ell
bridge Gibbs and family of Medina,
spent Sunday in Ashland at Earnest
w aite's.
The Epworth League will give Good
Luck social in the Methodist church on
Friday, Aug. 13, at $3.50 p. M. with
music by Margaret Stebbins, followed
by number of recitations, after which
there will be an old fashioned school
rector's meeting, Shouting proverbs"
etc. No matter how long you have lived,
so you have a young heart, you are in
yited E's
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

Will and Albert Barnetts. Lima Thomas
also came Sunday, but remained until
Monday evening. as Mrs. Sarah Barnett
is not so well this week.
Mrs Luther Miller is little better.
Mrs. Florence Anderson is Visiting rel
atives in and around Remson this
week. 5&s
Ruth Hardin. Lucille Case. and gem
tiemen friends, sperft Sunday at Cedar
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bowes and daugh-
ter of Cleveland. were callers at j, N.
Ganyard's. Saturday.
Miss Rernice and Ellis Better motor
ed to Sycamore for a weeks visit.
Stanley Straehan. who has been stay
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Rhoda, was
thrown from horse, breaking both
bones in his wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Annie
Grubb, and Mrs. Helen Ganyard Of Stow
corners. were weekend visitors at G.
z. Ganyard's. a5
The Venosdale reunion will be held
Saturday, Aug. IA, at the Wooster City
park, ss t u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
GRANGERBURG

Miss Lucille Case spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Florence Apder-
son in Risley.
o. G. Perrin has hired out to John
Indoe, Jr., and will move across on the
Strong place.
Miss Edith and Master Charles Cod
ding celebrated their 10th and 7th
birthdays respectively, by having IA
young people at their home, Aug. 6. A
lunch Of ice cream and cake was SER
we'd. They received many nice presents.
Miss Daisy Davis and Miss Millicent
Codding entertained 36 Of their friends
Saturday evening at marshmallow
roast Watermelon also was served. A
splendid time was had by all.
Mrs. Duane Baird was confined to the
house last week on account of getting
seriously poisoned.
Mrs. Porter and two grandchildren Of
Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salmon,
Mrs. Samuel Thomas from Akron, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goodrich and family
from Wadsworth, and Arvin Harring-
ton and wife were Sunday visitors at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
Deferred Letter)

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spieth of Ely
ria spent Saturday with his son, B. b.
Spieth.
Mrs. VIM. Matt and family of Cleve-
land spent Wednesday with her bro
ther, Adam Kaiser.
H. M. Dowdell and nephew, Charles
Spieth, spent Tuesday in Cleveland
Arthur Haury is spending his vaca-
tion with his father, Theo. Haury.
Mr.. Wilcox Of Sandusky spent the
past week here.
Miss Mary Rising is working in
Cleveland.
Sunday with her daughter, Anna
Spieth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and family
of Reece, Kansas, spent the weekend
with his cousins, B. B. Spieth and Mrs
Fred Armbruster
Joe Rising visited his brother in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
H3sst8 S-----------------
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

n Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Behner and children
from Valley City were Sunday guests
at C. H. Clark's.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Clark spent Fri
day and Saturday in Cleveland.
G "A !. and A. w. Clement and fami-
lies attended the Nichols reunion at
Joe Nichols at Brecksville. Sunday.
will teach the school here the coming
term.
Mrs. Marecak and family entertain
ed company from the, city. Sunday.
Miss Jessie Jarrepp from Pittsburg.
Pa. is visiting at Chas Rhodes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

/ TO North Eaton last Tuesday to see her
niece.s Mrs, Jake Barth, who Is sick.
Borh to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jones.
Aug. 1. a Non.
Mr. ana Mrs Joe Law and family
and mother were callers at Grange
Sunday
Miss Gladys steen spent Tuesday In
Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
For Rent-Land

TON LAND ALL FLOWED READY TO PLANT $60 PER ACRE OR SELL. $500 DOWN. BALANCE LIKE RENT. THIS WON'T LAST. HAIGLER. IS N. SECOND AVE. PHONE 672. . 1t
 FOR RENT-Rough land near Tenn pc FREE. Suitable for goats or sheep. Plenty of water. See A. F. Kistner. Box 3S1. Tempe. n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

FOR RENT-Modern s-room brick completely furnished, close to car line. garage f412 E. Pierce. Call after 9 a. m. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

WANTED-A male cocker spaniel puppy. 2224 N. Third St. Phone S642
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Pays highest price for hides. pelts. wool and all kinds Of junk: we also buy automobiles for wrecking. Seventh Ave. and Santa Fe tracks. Phone 17S2
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Wide Awake Hustler

WITH SIX YEARS BANKING FIX FERENCE, WANTS HIGH CLASS
 REFRESHMENTS POSITION ON THE SOUTHSIDE; Al REFER ENCES. ADDRESS P. O. BOX 716, MESA, ARIZONA If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED TO RENT A SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS BY PERMANENT BUSINESS MAN AND NOT IN THE REAL ESTATE GAME. MUST HAVE THE SPACE IMMEDIATELY. BOX 99Z REPUBLICAN, m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
BABY CHICKS
For Sale or Exchange

WANTED-To exchange city prop erty or good automobile for a good paving business. Phone 2756 1t
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Busines house in Carbon county, Wyoming. Would consider car. W $. Swearingen, Gen. Deliv n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

WANTED-Small tepee tent, two cots, blankets; state lowest price. Box PA, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Money to Loan

CHATTEL LOANS EASY To cEr In sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano, automobile. live stock, implements. etc. Repay in small monthly installments, if desired: ann pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential Peoples Loan and Invest Co.,. 23 F. Washing ton St Phone 1896. +f
 MONEY TO LOAN on Improved citv property or for building purposes. at lowest rates. E. l. Pascoe. 10 West Van Buren St rr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

HALF HOUSE, well furnished. t21' r. Madison
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
For Rent-Furn Houses

HALF HOUSE consisting of three nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; no sick or children. 341 N- Second Arn D
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Want 4-rOOn House

within , miles or town. by responsible business man. Will pay S60 to S60 Phone or write to Mr. Woman, S5S E. Washington st. Phone 1895. m
 WANTED-Small space to store 5 or six cars with place to work on same. Box SA. Republican.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
supt. School, Ruth NJ. johnson,

Supt. School, Ruth NJ. johnson,
Steele-a woman to run against a
woman. Miss johnson is a daughter
of Rep. johnson, mouthpiece and ul-
ira radical floor worker for the
Townley measures on the floor of
the house.
Railroad commissioners, Frank
Milhollan, protege of Ed Patterson
and H. P. Knappen, radical unionist,
who favored the break of the men
from the American Federation of
Labor contracts. C. F. Dupuis,
Williston, agent Of the Great North
ern at Rugby and later Williston,
dismissed by the railroad company,
and since a member Of the state rail-
road commission finding grievance
after grievance for the Great North
ern line, along petty channels.
c. w. Mcdonald, who feathered
his own nest in advance by boosting
the railroad commissioners pay from
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
LANCER AND SOCIALISTS

when I'm elected governor Of
North Dakota, the day after I am in
auguarated there will not be a So
cialist left in the employ of the state
and I will wire the president, North
Dakota is again back in the United
States" was the statement and
promise made by Attorney General
William LANCER to an audience of
1000 farmers at Woodwork in
Stutsman County on Friday evening
last. He has been reiterating that
statement at all Of the sessions he
has addessed since.
And things are coming his way
the way Of American citizenship as
opposed to the secret caucus rule and
ruin plan of Townleyism.
At Woodwork, Otto Walker, a
prominent farmer and strong leag-
uer, tried heckling LANCER from the
audience. He asked concerning his
war record and the charges he had
used state money to secure tn exemp-
ton Of his brother.
LANCER disposed Of the lying
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

plowed seed bed has been more gen.
orally followed.
United States rye production out
look is estimated to be 7%9,7S9,0O0
bushels compared with SS,478,00O
bushels last year and average of So
$4,000 bushels. Winter wheat pro-
duction in the United States is esti-
mated to be 4S4,647,O0O bushels
compared with 731,636,OOO bushels
last year and the average of $685.
49S,000 bushels.
Hay and pasture condition on May
1st is below average generally.
Lack of growingweather in april,
and severe night frosts caused ell
spring growth to be unusually back
ward. Surface moisture is sufficient
quite generally to give grass a good
start with the advent of warm
weather. reports indicate It sub
statfal increase in hay acreage cs-
rec e::y that of tane hay this season.
Flowing and planting are from
ten day to two, weeks later than the
average for the state as a whole.
Farm work in general while late is
much further advanced in the south
!ern than in the northern half of the
state. The cold backward spring,
severe night freezes and heavy con-
dition of fields in this area especially
in the Northwestern counties, greatly
retarded the progress of field work
until the last few days of April.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
MOUNTRAIL TO HAVE
COUNTY AGENT

Following a conference with H. B
Fuller, State Agent Leader, the com.
missioners of Mountrail County at a
meeting held at Stanley voted to hire
a county agent to start work in the
county this season. The county
board also voted an appropriation OF
$500 to carry on the work and to
furnish the county agent with a
clerk. With the federal and state
allowance of $1,000, this makes a
total of $4,000 to be devoted to coun-
ty agent work annually in the coun-
ty. A farm bureau will be organized
in the near future.
With the addition of Mountrail
county to the list, a total of thirty
counties of the state have authorized
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

Motorcycle riders should OCCASION
ally slow down to a mile a minute,
so they can get some idea of where
they are going.
So far the fact that a man wore a
S12 silk shirt, is not reported to have
helped anyone get a loan in tn bank.
Pointed toed shoes might be
handy in kicking a book agent out of
doors, but it would be difficult to find
other practical uses for 'em.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
CROP REPORT FOR NAY

The North Dakota rye acreage re-
naming for harvest is estimated to
be $4,000 acres compared to 1885,
900 acres last year and a five year
average of (1914-191s) 100000
aces. The acreage planted last fall
was $4,000 acres. Rye has a rath-
er spectacular record in this state
owing to the tremendous changes in
A tremendous cut in rye acreage,
condition of rye, hay and pastures,
as we'll as the progress of blowing
and planting unsatisfactory, and
heavier than usual live stock losses
the past year are disclosed by the
May LIST report Of the U. S. Bureau of
Crop Estimates for Northt Dakota.
Rye came through the winter in
nearly an average condition but it
is doubtful if this crop during its
earlier stage Of plant development
has ever before been subjected to
ouch prolonged and unfavorable eli
matte conditions as have existed dur
ing the past month. Rye has been
frozen back repeatedly either by
freezing day temperatures or severe
night frosts. Numerous fields that
looked promising a month ago we're
unfavorably spotted the closing week
Of April. This condition coupled
with the backward growth is respon-
sible for the u%nfavorable rye report
this month. The consensus Of opin-
ion among farmers is that most of
the rye fields including those that
did not get a start last fall will show
marked improvement with the ad-
vent of warm weather. The condi-
ton of rye on May LIST is estimated
to be 70 Vel cent compared with S8
per cent last year, and the ten year
average Of 84.5 per cent. The loss
from the fall planted acreage due to
winter killing or rather spring kill
ing and flooding low parts of fields
is estimated to be 4 per cent.
recent years. The acreage in 1915
was 100000 acres, 1917 900
acres, 1919 1,945,000 acres and in
1920 $4,000 acres. Many Of the
we'll known and substantial reasons
for continuing a heavy acreage of
rye would have held good again this
coaSon hod mt tho control ~ hon
pers necessitated radical changes to
meet a problem of unexpected and
growing size. Foremost among the
combative measures advocated by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

county agent work and three coun-
ties have assistant agents. In twenty
two of these counties farm bureaus
are actively at work, and in the re-
naming counties plans are being
made for the formation of farm
bureaus.
Several candidates are being on
sidered for the position Of county
agent in Mountrail county. The &C.
ton Of the county board followed a
meeting Of the township supervisors
held a month ago at which a resolu-
tion vas unanimously passed asking
the board to employ an agricultural
agent for the county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

the Agricultural College authorities
the blowing Of a large acreage
either last fall or this spring to aid
in destroying hopper eggs. Farmers
being we'll aware of the fact that the
usual practice Of %stubbling in rye
provided an ideal breeding ground
for hoppers, reduced their acreage
So per cent from last season. The
decrease was extremely heavy in
central and western counties where
hoppers caused such wide spread
damage last season, but of much
lesser size in eastern counties where
the practice of sowing rye on a fall
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
SOCIALISTS ENDORSED
BY T0WNLEY CLAN

Socialism, red rampant socialism
OF the type that tear, wrecks and de-
stroys, that seeks Utopianism and
the millennium by wrecking all the
time-honored traditions of these u
nited States just oozes from every
branch of the ticket named by the
Nonpartisan league.
Not a man on the ticket but has
qualified for League endorsement.
Here is the ticket and notes of
some of the qualifications:
King Lynn Frazier-Wrote a per-
sonal letter to President Wilson urg-
ing release of Kate O'Hare. Handy
because of his ability TO "sign
where he is told to sign according
to the statement of Justice James E.
Robinson. And scores of other in
EQUITIES.
Howard R. Wood, Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Registered as a socialist in
Ward County.
Secretary of State. 1. Cahill,
Le1th-who in a public meeting de-
clared that on could be as good a
citizen under the red flag as he could
under any other flag (pointing to
the Stars and stripes.) Practically
the only man in Grant County able
to secure a loan from the Cathro-
Waters bank.
Attorney General, William Dish
OPP Lemke-Extreme radical, for
mer law partner of Judge Robinson,
who wrote a book on why the United
States should battle Mexico and not
go to France with soldiers. Vice
President of the league and acknow-
lodged dictator for its North Dakota
policies such as protection of the
l. w. w. and killing of anti-red flag
legislation.
Commissioner Agriculture and La
Dor, John H. Hagen-Most extreme
radical of the inner circle of Town
leyism. Member of Industrial COM
mission, who with Governor Frazier
has refused to allow an audit of the
s55,OOO,OO state bank; instigator
IN the action taken by the board of
administration to rob Miss Minnie
Nelson Of duties belonging to her
office; original organizer of the
league.
State Auditor, D. C. Poindexter,
Jamestown-Telegraph operator at
Jamestown with no clerical exper-
fence whatsoever. The man who
asked Lieut.? Lester P. Barlow to
come to North Dakota to organize
the Worlds War Veterans, and who
backed Barlow in his attack on the
American Legion before the joint
session of the legislature. A bro
Their of R. NJ. Poindexter, Jr., a regis
tered socialist, who was the league
candidate as republican delegate to
the convention at Chicago.
State Treasurer, R. H. Walker,
Mucca-Registered socialist in Oil
yer county in 1912 and 1914, lauded
in Iconoclast as a great leader and
socialist. The %Iconoclast, socialist
paper published at Minot was sus-
pended when the league was organ
lied and it's staff transferred to the
Nonpartisan Leader. "I'll be a load
on the ticket if they put me on it.
I've always been a radical socialist
said Walker to couple of state Off
GERS a couple of months ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

Townley clan charges so effectively
that Walker and two others became
LANCER supporters and followed him
fifty miles across the country to
hear him speak and applaud him at
Wing in the evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-30
Belleview News.

Very warm and dry, at present, in
Belleview Valley.
Miss Mae Price left Wednesday for
st. Louis for an extended visit.
Mrs. Lucy Bell is visiting relatives
in Knob Knoster, Mo.
0. D. Lashley and family have nov
ed to Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. @. Ricketts, and
children returned Thursday from an
automobile trip to Mt. Sterling, KY.
He covered a distance of something
near 1900 miles, had n puncture and
one other slight trouble. A good
record for a Ford and secondhand
one at that. Mr.. Ricketts, can tell
some interesting things regarding the
trip, having entirely crossed the state
OF Illinois, through a good portion of
Indiana, and over a stretch of north
Kentucky.
Mrs. o. R. Robinson and little
daughter, Mary Ann, of Arcadia spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Misses Lola and Marie Chambers
entertained the young people of the
B. L. @. last Saturday evening with a
Lawn social and ''wienie roast"
Mr.. and Mrs. Don FL. Russell new
ly-weds) were recipients of a shower
of kitchen and dining room access
series on last Tuesday evening. There
were about so present. Among the
many useful articals were noted the
following aluminum,kettles,1 granite
kettle, aluminium dipper, glass berry
set, salad bowl, 8 vegetable bowls, 2
pair bath towels, one linen table
cloth, l kitchen lamp, 2 baking pans,
pickle dish, jelly stand, sugar bowl
and cream pitcher, cook book, salt
and pepper shakers, carving set,
butcher knife, pairing knife, 6 jars
preserves, 2 spring chickens, ana a
country cured ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Warren bad
as their guests last week Mrs. Bloom
and o of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Belknap and Miss Minnie Woodford
of Bismarck. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-30
Directed By Reginald Barker
Produced through GoLdWqn

Missionary of the Presbytery, wa s
duly elected Moderator, and he made
a good one. The Presbytery was
delighted with the splendid manner
in which he managed the business of
the Presbytery. Rev. James P.
Jewell was elected temporary Clerk.
Rev. Clemens of Dexter preached
a very highly appreciated sermon at
three O'Clock Wednesday which all
enjoyed very much.
On Wednesday at 1880 Rev. ]. A.
Gallaher gave q very interesting talk
on the New Era work Of the church.
On Thursday afternoon Rev, Sell
helm of Desloge preached a very
interesting sermon which was gladly
received.
On Thursday at 1880 Rev. R. 7.
Fulton gave a Stereopticon lecture
on the Sunday School work in South
east Missouri. This was, indeed, a
delightful occasion. There was an
unusually large congregation and the
pictures shown were fine and made
a splendid impression on the people
who heard it. We will expect Mr..
Fulton back some time in the future.
At the close of the Presbytery the
following resolution was adopted by
a rising vote:
Your committee on resolutions with
much satisfaction recount tn Q ap-
probation of the Presbytery for all
the courtesies received from Pastor
and people of Irontou church. The
generous hospitality of Missourians
is p%roverbial, but Ironton church
surpassed our expectations,
We desire to express our special
satisfaction with the services of the
Choir, and we pray that the blessings
of our Lord and Master may crown
the %endeavors of Pastor and people.
x,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-30
Iron Mountain Presbytery Closed.

AS announced last week the Iron
Mountain Presbytery of the Presby-
terrain church met in the Presbyterian
church this city Tuesday of last week
with a goodly number of Ministers
and Laymen present.
At 1880 the opening sermon was
delivered to a large congregation of
~appreciative hearers by Rev. A.. L..
Whitfield of Doniphan, and he de-
livered a most impressive sermon.
After the sermon the regular
Presbyterian communion was observ-
ed, being conducted by Rev. I'll. d.
Maness; this was q most impressive
and enjoyable service to all.
After the communion service the
Presbytery was called to order by
Rev. r. W. ~Stanfield, the Moderator,
and was opened with prayer by the
Moderator. The election of a new
Moderator was then in order and
Rev. r. T. Fulton, the Sunday School
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-30
In Memoriam.

In memory of Ilene Florence, little
daughter of Steve and Bessie Barger.
Born-September 21st, 1919. Died
September Goth, 1920.
Our little darling, just a little sum
beam in our home when God called
her home. O, why did she have to
leave US, we who loved her 30? But
Jesus loved her best. Ilene was sick
only n day. o, how we watched be-
side her little bed trying in some way
to relieve the pain, but nothing could
be done!
Jesus said "Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom Of heaven.n
Mother and father, weep not for your
little darling. She is not dead, but
only sleeping that sweet sleep which
Jesus only can awaken. With bowed
heads and sad hearts we say "Thy will
be done.n A FRIEND I'M. d.
Belgrade Mo-. sept. 81, 1920.