davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
TRAVELLING IN
BALKAN STATES
IS TOUGH JOB

Constantinople, Sept. 20 Nine
visaes are required to carry a traveller
from Constantinop1e to Paris on the
Oriental Express, and the task is so
great that most travellers take steam
ers to Marseilles or Venice in prefer
ence to the jumbled rail trip across
the Balkans which necessitates end
less controversies with border con-
troll officials at various frontiers.
An American who desires to go to
Paris by rail must start with the visa
of the United States consulate on his
passport Then the tourist must go
to the Swedish legation to get the
is next in order 1t must be followed
by three Greek stamps, that of the
Greek high commissioner, of the
Greek military control and of the
Greek consul. Then visaes must be
had of the Italian and the French
military controls
Many passports are not large
enough to carry all the stamps An
Englishman who recently attempted
to get the collection on an old pass
port exhausted all the blank space in
four calls. His embassy would not
permit him to attach a blank sheet to
his passport Consequently he had
to have a new one issued and started
over again on the round of veXatious
queues.
since the PoNSh disaster, BOlSheV1k
agitation has become so acute in Tur-
key that travellers are watched more
carefully than ever before by the AL
lied officials. On a recent passenger
ship from Batum a So-called Russian
colonel, whose conversation with Brit
ish officials showed a decided ignor-
ance of military affairs, was arrested.
He had five passports in his trunks,
together with great quantities of
Soviet literature in many languages.
The bogus colonel was sent to General
Wraneel in the Crimea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

stincts of the boy-incid entally and
conformably to occasions as they
arise in connection with all the sub
jects of formal instruction. Safety
must be taught as carefulness for
others sakes, without the slightest
diminution of manly courage or of
personal adventure spirit.
Real carefulneS means mentality,
grace, and skill contrasted to
thoughtlessness, ugliness and awk-
wardness. If such skilIs are to be
found in adult life they must he
planted in childhood, watered and
nurtured, respected and comm ended
throughout youth.
prior to the great war we in the
Milwaukee public schools had by
steady effort gradually reduced our
annual intra-school accidents by some
40 per Cent. In 1917-191S we had
only Sc such accidents. Then the
war began to make itself felt in the
completes and reactions of children
one of the most pitiful and far
reaching results of the war. In
191s-1919 we had SIS intra-schooI ac-
cidents, and in 1919-192O there were
131 such accidents. Funda mentally
safety instruction is for the sake of
making next generations adults care
full and thoughtful of others. But
they must begin to do it now if they
are really to be careful two or three
decades hence. The biological and
the literary heritage of our race en-
phasizes in the boy not the safety
thought, but the danger thrill. The
post-beIlum spirit still further az
grevates the situation.
TO safeguard youth, and to de-
velop youth into a generation of care
full adults and to cut the occurrence
of all accidents down to the minimum
the Importance of safety instruction
in the schools stands out predomin-
ant1y, and it is impossible to over
ern q 7sszixes 1t -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

ports that the business men who
helped to conduct the Lehigh Valley
Safety Week agree that the biggest
factor in achieving the remarkable
record was the safety instruction
which was given in the schools.
Through the efforts of A. w. Whit
ney and DR.. Payne a safety section has
been formed in the National Educa-
ton Association and at two of the
meetings of superintendent and
principals and at one summer meet
ing of teachers addresses on safety
were made. DR.. Payne represented
the council in an address before the
association in Salt Lake City, July 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
"STHL"
is NABBED BY
FEDERAL AGENTS

Ashevi1le, N. c., Sept ga pocket
still is the latest device captured by
federal prohibition officers. Agents
working out of the local office recent
ly captured such a miniature still near
Saluda. The whole outfit was so
small the officers put it in their poe
kets and brought it to the city for ex-
hibition purposes. The officers called
it a parlor still. 1t is of about one
table-glasS capacity and manufacture
ed an article for home consumption. 1t
was said by officers that the still was
complete to the smallest detail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
|GHOULS RADED
SWISS CREMATORY
Switzerland,

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 20
Thieves broke into a crematory situat-
ed in Bienne near Berne, a few nights
ago, and stole a few sepu1chral. urns
containing the ashes of members of
wealthy families.
Prominent families of Berne and
Zurich are receiving letters, offering
to return the urns for consideration
varying from 1000 and 1000 francs,
according to the financial standing of
the owners.
The police hope to lay a trap for
the ghouls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
TREATY sQUABBLE ENDED

Vienna, Sept. 29-Austria's promise
to amend her treaty with the Russian
soviets SO as to conform with the
peace treaty with the Allies has evok-
ed from British and French represen-
tatiVeS the announcement that their
governments would release credits for
the return of Austrian war prisoners,
which were held up recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
TWO
WOMEN SHOT

Boston, Sept 2S.-Jacob Flicker
shot and dangerously wounded Mrs.
G. Cranton, "a and her mother, Mrs.
Anila LiljoQuis, on Blossom street in
the West End today. He then at
tempted en- end his own life.
Jealousy of Mrs. Cranton caused
the shooting, Flicker told the police.
He said he did not mean, to hurt the
mother. The women were taken to "a,
hospital and their names placed on
the danger list. Fickler was held by
the police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

DeAR ,LOS6PtiiNG
RioG6WOO0 -N.J.
0U RooTiA0 For OLD
BILL BAGTs son. loo?
ALL RIGHT PATIENCE:
02N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
For Quick Relief
of Consultation

Grapolo does not contain calomel, or
other mercury salts. It is purely vege.
table, mild but positive in action, and
absolutely harmless. The small, choco-
Iate-coated tablets are easy to take,
and give natural movement, with.
out purging or gripping. Price Is cents
HindIe Drug Stores, 500 Main St.
cor. State; sos Main, near Arcade, and
all leading druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
OPEN JEWISH SCHOOLS.

Prague, Czecho- S1ovakia, Sept 20
The first of a series of Czech schools
exclusively for Jews will be opened
this fall. tits announced by the De-
Dartment Education
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
SYLVIA
THINKS -aeu PULL
THAT one NExT
, VACATION

DEAR EAR. HAYWARD
WHAT ftAPPEAED
10 avs Btu 6xETS
:Sp%? IS tsk cN
me OFFICE FORCE
DoRGTHEA . ~.
DEAR OORGTHiA
THINK TIE 6OSS
HAS Hin STOCK AANAT
Ia The STOC X ROOM
WELL LOOK ttiA UP
QGN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

DEAR sig
We ARE Nso GIRLS
DeEP< INTERESTED tH
CAN 40 HER FRIEAoS.
Aap WOULD LIKE To
Know WIZ CAAA DoEsaT
GET HUoAso Up 10 The
BOSSES SoH AMo WHAT
EVER HAPPENED TO
VEN,cE AAD HER SUE
MoViE ACToa.
BLoap,E y BRoaET1E
-HrcAep--Aa D
-vERtcE- Oh GIRLS.
AexT LoU'LL HAVE
-NeNuS" coHin6 To
TIE OFFICE IN a
GOHDoLA.
THtSk VENUS HAD A
DATE WITH HER
MOVIE ACTOR JOS
LAST Nt6HT. HER
UPPER LIP WAS AL
Red THIS MORAtAS.
But LlSTEA DOGT
SAY I 1oLo lou
09A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

T WOULD Like 70 sec
CAMILLE MARRY AR.
SHi1HERS son
WOULDIT THAT Be
THRILLING
HELGA n.
NAR Beth. PA
DEAR HELEN
HeS. So THRILLING
RI WOULD PUT Az Ed
10 The COMtC BUT
1HANk Iou - &H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

T HAZE JUST Dis
COVERED CAsAtLCES
FULL NAkAG SPELLS
CAAOuFLA6E
CAN OFLA6E!
WoAT Tou PLEASE
MAkG HER 90
SOMETHING To SHOW
Ths > ALinE
49, pak.
GEAR AitME
40 DOUBT ABOUT
1T Tou ARE a
BRIGHT LlTTLG GsF.
on
DoR,s FREE ELo
EeAh. ar. ct. Xxx,
AID Ak.
LGs VEIL HAue
The" SATURDAY.
Nt6HT DANCs
AGAIN GAS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

0eAR CHARLES D.
YOUR SUGAR CoATec
NUT IDEAS FINE
We'll GET A WHOLE
WEEK OUT or IT
SOON GGH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

az. kt&r>uARc
TRr AAD PUT SOME
RCMANC6 IN MART
BOOBIES LIFE.
LET HER FALL IN Love
WITH A HANDSOME
ToUN6 MAlN ANo HE
SHOULD Love HER
{ 0oHT FoR6eT)
DRESS HER up NICELY
AND PUT HER HAIR
Up D.FFeRGNTLT
For HER. .e,.
DEAR CENA =
HoE1 BUckuiHEIT.
AAR1S 6EEN RouAo
LOTS. NE WILL TRY
Auo FtROs A YOUNG
MAN HALO SONG
\ GNOU6H BUT MAPI:
y A STRON6-AR
- AAD LIKES 10
~ LOVE SOMETIME
- @LlcHTE.
~ GM.
.@z ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
By RGgaDmd'

DEAR H.G.c. I THiae A LOT OF
Ne~ fose. CAMtLLE. SHE Is SUCH
TouR toEA WAS REGULAR GtRI AND |
Five AAo We Ntll LEAVES 4 Gooo HSTE
Use II 1eT: Isl IouR MouTA.
on -GeanE, PTTs60R6 /
- EeeT,e TttANk tDu
CAMILLE IttANsSs I0U
George HER XoTHER THANKS
Ias. cAAs 4akes 1oO HER GRAAOhAoIttzd
Sleop.aes. ooO THANKS 100 Auo HGRl
MUST Be ftANtAo GREAT GREAT GREAT
Az 6AsLS WiNTsR. GRAKo AUGT THANKS
GU >I0U - -GG1
Please HAZE
40 sm0HEes sou WoGv G0U PLEASE
VISIT Ass !nvEa1 -SoME AOaE
OFLAGE AID SLAn6 Ike HoL1
HAZE THEM H&k VuAET~.
KISS pzAoso PeAcH AaO Dot
san FRtAciSco. 2r
YOU CAN FILM
Oh DEAR ReADEs: ME.
on NIX DEAR OK
kk1 DGAR on Htf
DsAe NE READER.
lAU6H, Z THOUGHT xe ....r,-
10 DIE: GTx VA eu'~No
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

ADVERTISE in TIE Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

GbnH
TOUR ADVICE is
GOOD. We THINK
CAN GETS FAIR PAY
BUT I0U CAA JUST
BET SHE Doesn't
TIINk SO
dS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

Copyright 1920. by Public Ledser O..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

DEAR H.G.C.
NGw foRS.
IoUR IDEA WAS
Five AND MG Wtll
USE II WT
0~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

LITTLE SICK BETTY
HOPE IOu are FGGuaG BEnsp-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Last Saturday at p. IN. at the Wood
worth home at the Sanatorium, occurred
the wedding of Mr.. Robt Ii. McCullagh
and Miss Margaret Woodwork, Rev.
w. 5. Harper officiating. No introduc-
ton to either of these people is neces-
sary in this community. The bride,
who is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r.
t. Woodw @"th, is one of the most
charming young ladies' in the social and
civic life of fCuster. >Se taught one term
in Custer High School ,,nd during the
war was in France un6er Y NJ. T.. A.
orders. She has been actively identi-
fed with every phase of moral and social
work in the community which is iden-
tilted with the lifting of standards be-
side having personality that has won
her host of friends.
Mr.. McCullagh has been identified
with Custer for number of years and
always booster. He is at present man
ager of the Custer Milling Company and
assistant superintendent of the South
Dakota State SaDatorium. He also serv-
ed in the Y. NJ. c. A. in France during
the last year OF the war. MAC" has a
lot of real friends who are congratulating
him and wishing the extreme of happi'
ness to the newly weds.
The couple left for Denver on the
evening train and will spend few
weeks visiting in Colorado after which
the new home will be established at the
Sanatorium.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
NO HOPE FOR THE VETS
Supreme Court Has Held the Prohibition
Amendment Constitutional, and
Enforcement Act Also.

Washington, June THE prohibi-
ton amendment and enforcement act
was held constitutional by the Supreme
Court today by unanimous decision,
while attorneys for the liquor interests
who were attacking the two measures
were granted permission to file motions
Of rehearings.
The decision is regarded generally as
striking a death blow at the hopes of the
vets. The courts opinion was sweep.
ing, and held the amendment not only
within the amendment powers conferred
by the Federal constitution, but was
lawfully proposed and is now a law
While recognizing that Congress has
limitations as to the enforcement laws
regarding beverages, the court held that
those were in the limits not transended
in the enactment ofthe enforcement act.
Restricting of alcoholic content Of in
toxicants to one and one-half per cent,
concurrent with the powers granted by
the amendment to Federal and State
governments, to enforce prohibition, the
court further held does not enable
Congress to thwart prohibition, but only
to enforce it by appropriate means.
} Justices McKenna and Clarke dissented
from the majority Interpretation con
with the power of enforcement,
however.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
FINEST AND LARGEST
State Park in U. S.-Addition of Harney
Peak and Sylvan Lake Proper
ties Assured.

A Pierre dispatch of recent date says:
In the last legislative session Governor
Norbeck secured the passage of a resolu-
ton memoralizing congress to add some
of the most scenic regions of the Black
Hills TO the state game park. The favor
able action of the United States senate
in its approval Of the house bill includes
over a township of that territory, taking
in Harvey Peak, the highest point in
the United states east of the main chain
of the Rocky Mountains, Harney Can.
yon, The Needles and Sylvan Lake.
These are among the most interesting
portions of the Black Hills from a scenic
point of view and have been added to
the park. This the state can have con-
troll of if they fence and improve it, and
maintain 1t as part of the state park
system, TO remain always in that condi-
terests. In the tract there are few pr-
vate owners of property, the principal
one being the Sylvan Lake property,
consisting of over 800 acres of land,
which is for sale and which the state has
the first right of purchase at cost of
forty thousand dollars, about half what
the improvements alone would cost at
the present prices This matter will be
brought up at the special session of the
legislature to secure this tract as part
Of the public park for the people of the
state, rather than TO have it pass into
private ownership as a club house. The
state already has about three townships
just east of the new tract and while this
includes scenic attractions which would
be center of interest in eastern states,
the most rugged, picturesque and fascLn-
ating scenery Of the Hills or in all the
west is contained in the addition TO the
present tract.
With this new addition, the park in
the Black Hills would be the largest
state park in the United States and the
first in the series of northwestern noun
tain outing places; would be on the
direct auto route between Chicago and
the east, and the Yellowstone and Ga-
cier parks. 1t would also as a game pre-.
serve, be the only northwe estern park
devoted to the preservation of specimens
Of the larger game animals which once
roamed this section by thousands. The
state has already started herds of buff
falo, elk, deer and antelope, and is taxi
ing steps toward adding moose to the
collection. Several colonies of beaver
have been located on the trout streams
of the state park, but these busy little
animals were not content to remain in
the ponds created by concrete dams for
their use, but at once looked up their
own locations, and built dams to their
own liking before calling the place home
and settling down.
Highway work on the state park is be-
ing pushed, to get driyeways in shape to
cover the best scenic effects, and this
work will continue each year. The park
is open to tourists at all times, and many,
not only from this state but from eastern
states took advantage of the opportunity
for outings last year and will come again
this year and bring others with them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
DEATH OF AL. BURNHAM.

AL. Burnham, one of the pioneers Of
the Hills, died at his home in Deadwood
on Burnham avenue, June 9th, after an
illness of but couple of days. He was
born in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1850, where
he lived until coming TO the Black fills
in 1876, making his home in Deadwo
since that time. He was married to Miss
Gertrude Evelyn Parsons in Spencer,
Iowa, in 1887, they making their home
in Deadwood. During his life in the
Hills he was engaged as building CON
tractor and was very successful. He is
brother-in-law of Mayor Adams, of
Deadwood, Mrs, Adams being his sister.
He was member of the Masons, the
Odd Fellows and the Workmen. He
was a man who was esteemed and liked
by those who knew him aid many will
regret his passing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
OBITUARY OF CHAs. w. FREELA ND

The community was stirred last Mon
away of Charles w. Freeland at his
home at Four Mile. Mr.. Freeland was
one of the pioneers of the community,
having come to the Hills some 35 years
ago and has been identified with the
ranching business ever since For the
last few months his health has been
failing and the end was not alto
gether unexpected.
Mr.. Freeland was born in Davenport,
Iowa, in 1861 and lived there until he
was young man of age, coming to the
Hills in the early eighties In 1908 he
was united in marriage with Miss Alice
Montgomery TO this union was born
six children as follows: Francis, Ethel,
Farrell, Shirley, Almeda and Doris
Edna, who with the mother mourn their
loss.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home on Tuesday afternoon by
the Rev. w. 5. Harper, after which the
Masonic order, by the last request of the
brother, who was an honored member
of the Fraternity took charge and es-
corted the body TO the grave where the
interment was made by the Lodge using
the Ritual service for the dead.
Mr.. Freeland was good citizen and
had large circle of friends " no regard
ed him as friend and neigh Dor in
every sense of the word. The relatives
have the sympathy of the community in
this sad hour of their affliction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
OIL POSSIBILITIES LOOK GOOD.


The Julius Williams Company oil rig
spudded in on the Hunter property south
of town this week. Henry Clark, of
Los Angeles, California, is the man in
charge of the drilling operations. They
do not expect to go over 1900 feet to
reach the first sand and possibly it may
be reached at less depth.
Bill Dudley, of Hot Springs, is heavily
interested in testing out the property,
which includes besides the Hunter place
other leased acreage as we'll as that Gov,
cred by oil claims. In advent that oil
is found, it is understood, that the Will
liams Company is under contract to con-
struct a refinery in Buffalo Gap and run
the output from the field in pipe lines
This point is considered the most logi-
cal location for a refinery, being nearest
the field with plenty of acreage for sites
and on a main line of railway.
Messrs. Clark and Dudley are contem-
plating opening an office here Buffalo
Gap Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
INFANT CYCLONE HITS
NEAR HOT

INFANT CYCLONE HITS
NEAR HOT SPRIE GS
Saturday afternoon about O'clock a
regular twister struck between the Cal
Ian and Halt ranches on Cold Brook and
passing in a0 easterly direction swept
practically everything before it, uproot-
ing trees, tearing down telephone lines,
and SemolishiRg everything in general
in it's wake.
The White school house, about three
miles from town, near the Wind Cave
road, just being in the edge of the storm,
was moved abuut idlteen feet from its
foundation, and received no other dam
age All of the buildings of Elvin
Aaberg, with the exception of the dwell.
ing house, were demolished. The
dwelling house was deprived of the roof
and the first two rounds of logs.
AIRS. Aaberg was in the house at the
time the roof went away. She had just
gone to the door to look out for the chill,
dreu, who were playing in the black
smith shop nearby. She saw the house
20 from over the children's heads, but
they were uninjured. She then turned
towards the dwelling house and saw that
the roof had taken flight.
The Black property a few rods south
of the Aaberg home was completely
wiped out, and the storm passing east
over Battle Mountain took Earl Gilis's
wind mill. From thence il appeared to
have taken flight once more and no more
was heard of it.
There was very little rain accompani-
ed the storm, and the hail which wac
very prevalent in the country farther
north was almost absent. Near Wind
CaYe and farther north the hail was
very severe, although it is not thought
that there was much damage on account
of the lateness of the crops this season.
The extent Of the damage is not yet
ascertainable, but it will run well into
the thousands of dollars. Wire fences
were even not immune, and wherever
the storm struck the ground it took
fences, posts, wire and all
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
CARD OF THAN KS.

We want to express in this way our
sincere thanks and gratitude to the
many friends who have stood by us in
this sad hour which has come to our
home. To the Masonic order for the
assistance given and to those who
brought Floral tributes. Our apprecia-
tions cannot be expressed in words.
Mrs. Alice Freeland and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery
and family.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The officers of the Commercial Club
have called special meeting of the Club
to meet at the Court House next Tues
day evening, June 18th, to transact i'm
portant business. Everybody interested
will attend.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12

"This writer has been solicited to buy
some stock in an airship company"
writes Col. Dick Halliday in his Iroquois
Chief ''lf the price of paper continues
to soar we will 90 up fast enough with
out the aid of anything connected with
an airship"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-12

Congressman Gandy's bill for the ad-
dition OF $4,000 acres to the state park
for game sanctuary has been signed by
the President. This will give the state
the right TO fence the land designated.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
DE LANCE

Frederick George DeLange was born
Sept. ~, 1919 on farm FIVE miles
north of Cresco, Howard county, Iowa.
At the age of rs years was married
to Ida West after which time they lived
on the farm five years, thence moving
10 Marin lrth, Slope Co., N. D., where
he was president Of the Farmers State
Bank where he lived until his death,
which occurred at the Mobridge hospi-
til, Aobridge. S. D., June %, 1920.
He leaves to mourn his departure
bic beloved wife, brothers and sisters,
NJ. and Mrs. A. B. Fields Of Pinto,
Mont, MI. and Mrs.. C. H Grey, High
moresS. D., Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. De-
LANCE. Whitefisb, Mont. Mrs. Bar
hars Barbour. Vaylsnd. S. D, Mics
Clair DeLange, Fo,man. N. D.. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank DeLsnge, Marmsrth.
N. D., also bis wife's folks. Mrs. Geo.
West, Cresco, L., Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Sutherland, st. Paul, MIMI. Nj. and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

y
Mrs.. Fred ,Prann, Hermiston. Ore,
Mrs. Hattie Hanson, Albert Lea, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis West, Rochester,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Aga, Thief
River Falls, MINI, MIR. and Mrs Chas.
Far.sn, Sheldon, Ia, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl West, Rochester, Minp., Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo West, Cresco, Ia, Miss
Winifred West. Cresco, L., also is
aunt. Mrs. 3. Isaac and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and all neighbors in Cresco for
their many kindnesses shown and ex-
pressions Of sympathy given, in the
time of our bereavement and sorrow.
The Family.