davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11
cHIcAGo GUNMAN no HANG.

Chicago-Eugene Geary, an alleged
gunman, was sentenced to hang De-
cember 18th, by Judge Joseph SABBATH
in the criminal court here today. Geary
is alleged to have killed Harry Reckas
in a south side saloon several months
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11
nv Associated proaa1

Observation-Disclosures of the Crimean
peninsula was reported in the official
soviet bulletin which reached here to-
day by wireless
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-19
ChaS. c.. Cole
Inc.

visible Hand" and big Keith act---Rus
So TETS and Russo in sensational nov
city dancing act. Harte Theatre TO.
day.-Ady,
The Rutland railroad made no
change in time when the daylight say
ing ordinance was put into effect in
the village, but at the local freight of
flee arrangements have been made
whereby the office force and freight
handlers go to work az 7 o'clock in the
morning, close the Office between IL
and Il o'clock for dinner and sus.
pend work for the day at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Purcell, who mas been
stopping for several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McDer-
mott of Washington street, returned
Sunday to her home in Waterford.
She was accompanied home by her
daughters, Misses Anna and Nora Pur
cell, who were in town for over the
week end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-19
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of +. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said arm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case 81 Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1856. A, w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Medicine In taken 10
ternaiiy ana acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY IL CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halrs Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Tomorrow-Wm Farnum in wings
of the Morning Harte Theatre
ADV
Miss Catherine Riley and Miss Eva
Bushee of Maple street were in Troy
Saturday.
Mrs. John MCGUIRE Of Maple street
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hall in New York.
-Western-Alma Rubens in
"A Mans Country; chapter 10 I'm
The state herald., 1920-11-12
OBITUARY

James Andrew Spry, son Of Charles
and Violet Spry, was born at Utica.
Nebraska. November 4. 1895. and de
parted this life at Holyoke. Colorado.
on November 5, 1920, aged 25 years
and one day.
He was married to Ethel Bodell.
November 29, 1915. To this union one
son. Richard James. was born.
The deceased was a young man OF
sterling qualities, and highly respect,
ed In the community in which he re-
sided. He was one OF the first to OF.
fer his services in the building OF the
new church at Paoli and his was the
first funeral to be held from the new
building.
Mr.. Spry was taken suddenly III
with appendicitis and all that medical
skill and loving hands could do was
done to save him. but OF no avail. He
b was young man in years and the
kind OF young man TO make for the
betterment OF the community. yet he
was called-we know not why,
He leaves TO mourn his loss, low
ing wife, one little son, his parents.
three sisters. together with his aged
grandparents and other relatives. be-
sides host of friends.
Funeral services wer. condfst ed
from the Presbyterian church at PaolI
on Monday afternoon. November sth
Rev. VIM. Russell officiating. after
which the remains were taken to Hol
yoke cemetery for burial.
The state herald., 1920-11-12

Hardly week passes but what
some good citizen has a suggestion
to make for the betterment Of this
town.
No sooner is the suggestion made
than some other good citizen objects
principally because he does not like
the first citizen.
II is human nature. and we are just
rs human here as elsewhere.
But there is better way-a way
that is quite as human and more hu-
manizing.
Forget your antipathy toward the
man and think only of his suggestion
of what 1t will do for the town-of
what it will mean to you as a citizen
OF the town.
Very few good citizens think exact
ly alike. Many are Numerically OPP
posite in their convictions. in their
tastes, in their likes and dislikes.
But there is common ground up
on which we may all meet and bury
our animosities.
That is the common good of all
the betterment Of our community
the fostering OF the welfare OF our col
lective citizenry for the benefit of
each individual citizen, and for the
benefit of ourselves.
1t is the starting point OF prosper
ity-the grave of adversely
II is the point we all should seek.
and find.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
WHY
The Rainbow CLOVIS Witt,
Beautiful Col0rsr

The effect which we know as the
rainbow = word derived from Its
shape and the fact thar Il 10 seen after
rain-is due TO the rays Of tile. sun
passing through drops OF water or bits
of moisture In the air and being
separated by these drops Into the
primary colors or red. ornnge. yellow.
green. blue nnd violet or indigo. A
similar effert. but without the bow
shape, may be obtniue,i by placing q
triangular piece Of glnss or a, prism
before the eyes and looking ut II Ia
the sunlight. The glass breaks the
light up-f0rces the various. com.
pOnent col0rs npnrt-nni proves that
the yellow appearance which we rec.
o.nize rs sunlight is. In reality. .mnde
Of number Of other tones blended to
gether.
Occasionally. when the sun ls quite
strong, two rainbows will Hppcnr one
within the other. This Is cnnSed- by
the fact that the rays OF the sun nre
reflected by the upper par. OF the rain.
/ops. as well ms by the lower--hut the
c0lors Of the outer rainbow are placed
In precisely the reverse position to the
primary, or lower one. Tho transltory
rainbows, seen when watering cart
Is sprinkling the street or when
gnr,en- hose throws Its spray high In.
to the air. are, OF course. due to ihe
same cause rs the ralnhows In the
sky. In these cases, however, the ef
feet is usually Of short duration he.
cause the moisture remains In the al,
for only n few moments.-COlun
Dispatch.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
HOW

i "
CHINESE SCHOLARS ARE
TRAINED TO MEMORlzE.-
Z Chinese schoolroom methods
are interesting a. showing tile
contrast between schools In the
Orient and schools In this coun-
try. Many elderly people will
q recall the time wnen practices
In the district schools Of the
United States had some OF the
Chinese thoroughncss and de-
pendence upon the memory, re-
marks the Nav York Sun and
| Herald. -, j
The beginner. takea his book
TO, the teacher. who hears him
read a column or mere. after
which the pupil returns to his
desk and repeats this lesson
aioud until he can reslte It
from memory. He then takes
his hook again to the teacher.
turns his back upon his master
and recites what he hns learned.
This is called backing the les
son."
In this way the pupil commits
the whole book to memory and
he is expected to learn 1t so
l thoroughly that he can at any
moment repeat the whole Of any
passage the initial words Of
which are mentioned to him.
Just before the MONDAY re-
cess the teacher writes a sentl-
ment, a proverb or n proposition
upon slip of red paper and
pastes 1t upon the door. Each
boy rs he goes out reads the
lines and In the afternoon rem
ders to the teacher another line
which will, with the first, make
n couplet.
In China all honors. social,
pecuniary and official, await the
scholar. and the teacher has al
ways at hand illustriOus exam
pies to hold up for the emuia-
tion Of those who become dis
couraged. Among the ancients,
as among the moderns. many
who were poor or stupid rose to
eminence by sheer diligence md
self-dlsclpline.
The teacher tells Of So Chin.
who. being afflicted with drow.
siness when mt his nightly stud
les. thrust needle through his
flesh so that pain might keep
him awake; and of the restless
Sal Lin. whose active body re-
volted against sitting at his
books. and who cured himself
of n constant disposition to rise
and leave them by placing n
pail OF cold water where his
feet would be Immersed In II
whenever he stood up.
The state herald., 1920-11-12

Patrons OF the Peerless theatre. 70
the number Of several hundred, were
more than pleased with the pictnrea
shown 20 Tar this week, especially
with Tho one nhown Thursday nlpht
"The Dragon Painter" with The wcll
known Jnpanosa star sogmo Haya.
knwn. 10 tho title role. Mr Guild O.
u business man, and Is surely deaory
ing OF tho support and patronage Of
our eltlyoua in this enterprise.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
MISS 1LAcKLeooE Rrcsives
INJURY FROM DAD FAIL

Miss Edna I3lnckledgo had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall as she was
cntoring the side door OF the Citizens
bank on "Wednesday striking her head
on the floor. Her glnases were brok'
ON aud aho received a cut on her face
from the broken lens It narrowly
missed striking tho corner Of her eye.
The doctor wnH called and she was
removed 10 her room.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
The Slim Princess

The petite Princess kalora couldn't
get u husband because she wasn't fat
enough.
So her father. the Count Selim Nal
agaskl. put her In rubber suit, I'LL
ed II with air-and lol sha was enor
nous.
until she sat ON Il pin and pow
the darn thing blow up, The Eippi
oBt. funniest OF all Mabel Normand''
pictures. at the Peerless. TUESDAY
night. November 10.
The state herald., 1920-11-12

a representative OF tho sporry
bonding Company was In liolyoke
this week IN connection with the
bonding Of county officials.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Aarkley and Vir.
ginia, and L. H. Underwood. motored
to Weldona Saturday. returning Sunday.
Grace Bradford worked in the drug
store during Mr.. Underworld absence.
Ruth Dake. who was operated on for
appendicitis at st. Luke's Hospital in
Denver. two weeks ago IL improving
rapidly and will soon he able to return
to her home ton miles southwest Of here.
Mrs. Jerry Caldwell Of Sterling. ar
rived Saturday to visit with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Jobbins. Mr..
Caldwell came on Monday. and both
returned to their home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sena Nelson returned Tuesday
Of last week from visit Of year with
the R. Nelson family, at San Francisco:
a nd 70 again making her home with her
son. Charles Nelson. and family.
Last Saturday the Keota baseball
team and the Buckingham team played
at Buckingham. It was said to BE-
very interesting game with the score
- in favor Of Buckingham.
L. L. Briggs b opening filling sta
tion At Faulknerville. on the New Ray
mcr to Bushnell. Nebr.. highway. The
Keota Gas and OIL Station will furnish
him With gasoline.
W. s. Tyler was . Sterling visitor
Monday. returning Tuesday. H c went
down for . physical examination by the
railroad employees physician. DR..
Chipman.
Ray stsrrett left by auto Monday
morning for Allerton. Iowa, where he
will spend the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Sterrett.
Case 9-lS tractor with plows: good
condition. easy terms. G. W. Cochran;
ranch 8 miles west Of Keota. 6tf
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

Sunday School Rally Great Success
Tho Pawnes District Sunday School
rally held Sunday At Keota was great
success. The rally opened at 1880 in
the morning with . devotional service
by Rev. Shields Of Keota, after which
DIR. Coleman Of Philadelphia spoke on
Christ - . Ruler Of Nations" He
was followed by J. e. Painter. County
President Of the Sunday Schools. He
addressed the people on County Organ
ization." H. b. Mcmillan, County
Missionary Of the Sunday School Union.
who is very we'll known thruout the
community. explained what he meant
when he spoke Of Diamond Crowned
County" and how to obtain It. Then
Chief Yellow Fish. Of the Cache Creek
Mission. Oklahoma. gave = short talk
and dismissed the audience for dinner.
with prayer In the Commanche lang
uags. The crowd Was 20 large that
dinner was served in the Baptist and
Methodist Churches and also outside.
In the afternoon It was decided to
hold the services outside since the
Methodist Church could not bold nearly
all Of the people. The first speaker in
the afternoon was Rev. e. G. Ingrahan
Of Raymsr. His subject was, up to
Date Music and Devotios." Living
Christ's Life. was DR.. F. n. Wilson'S
topic. and hs spoke next. The third
speaker In the afternoon was Rev. Ray
Toggsrt, . one time missionary in
China, and bis subject was. up to Date
Work for Our Young People" CO..
Nugent Of Denver. representative Of
the State Sunday School Association.
brot the greetings Of the association to
the rally. The last speaker for the
day was County Agricultural Agent
Knapp. who told Of the relation
Of the Sunday School to his
work.
During the afternoon the children
were entertained in the church BY Rev.
InRraham. Miss Parker and Rev. and
Mrs. knight, who told them stories and
talked with them. Harold Scott Of
Raymer. who played two violin solos
for them. and Chief Yellow Fish, who
sang the Twcnty-third Psalm In the
Inbian language.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Optieiaa Coming Again

I. E. Hartman will bs at Buckingham
between westbound trains Wednesday
and Thursday. June q and "a. At
Keota Hotel Thursday and Friday, June
~ and 25. Eighty percent Of oil you
know comes thru your eyes. Don't
neglect them. Stop the headache.
Clear your vision. Tho latest and best
in. optical goods. 73-4
For Sale: Case o-l8 Tractor In hrst
class condition. Easy terms, long time
to pay. Cochran ranch 10 mi. northeast
Of BrigKsdals, mi. west Of Keota-
Guy Burgess and Floyd Williams AZ
rived at Keota from Brighton, last
week, for two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robinson. and Mrs.
H. E. Bowers and son, Bobby, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Quackenbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Dodder and Her.
man Strausser spent Sunday in Denver,
returning to Keota Monday evening.
Lost: In April. in or near Ksota, \
brown, round fur muff. Return to
'Keota News ofiics for reward. ia
Pasture for up to % head Of cattle Or
lAorses. See Hans Jergsasea, on Byron
Fields place, i've miles south Of Kseta.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
eWs NOTES OF THE DAY
|ms of Interest to the People of
ke0ta Community

Y. A. Knipp. wife and son. Harold.
; Sunday by automobile for Redfeld.
pa, to visit Mrs. Knipp's mother.
y. A. n. Freeman. From there they
y 60 to DesMoines and spend . few
bs with Mr.. Knipp's brothers. C. H.
ipp and e. W. Knipp. They also
sct to visit Mr.. Knipp's parents.
1 and Mrs. George F. Knipp. Of
6tsgue. Michigan. before returning
Eeota.
he annual meeting Of the Keota
msrs Cooperative Elevator Com
n was held Saturday. Twenty
nbsrs were present and elected the
bwing men on the Board Of Direct
w. K. Bowles. J. L. Ruckcr and
4. Haworth. The two members
hing over for another year are J. A.
psey and Huahsy Irwin.
wenty-four persons were present At
Eparty held Thursday evening at J.
Piglow's. It was given - . fare
J to Miss Alma Biglow who is going
sreeley 70 summer school very soon.
evening was spent In playing indoor
nes. and lunch consisting Of sand
hes. cake. crsam-pufYs and lemon
was served.
lrs. Roy Andrews and sons returned
sday to their home at Pocahontas.
b, after spending two weeks ut
pta. They came here for the funeral
Yrs. Andrew father. Ole Olsen.
have been visiting friends and rel
kes 10 this vicinity since that time.
lr. and Mrs. W. 8. More and s0h.>
b, visited last week with their
lighter. Mrs. ". E. Burkholder and
|pily in Sterling. They returned home
bday. bringing Clarence Burkholder
b them. He expects to spend . part
The summer with them.
Lost. afternoon Of June q. between
|ota and Buckingham. box Of alumni
ware. addressed to Gilbert L. Jacob
:, Keota. Colorado. Finder please
bfy N. r. Cotfredson. Buckingham,
Deave ut Keota News ONCE and re.
ve reward. 73.l
Twelve little friends Of Hszel Len.
ID were present Friday at her home.
help her celebrate her twelfth birth
! anniversary. The afternoon was
)asantly spent in playing games; and
~, fruit salad and cake were served
. lunch.
1r. and Mrs. J. W. Bolts. and son.
rrsl Bolts, Of Longmont. motored to
ota Saturday to spend Sunday with
!. and Mrs. J. w. Botts' daughter,
.. Ray Stockhsm and family. They
urned to their home Sunday.
ars. Ole Olsen, Mrs. Roy Andrews
sons, Mrs. C. F. Dram and baby,
y. X. A. Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Haworth were dinner guests at
, home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ha-
nth, on Thursday.
Lloyd Andrews. who has been con-
ed to the University Hospital at
ulder for some time with chicken
K, is recovering and will soon be al
ved to resume his studies at the
ate University.
Herman Strausser and Ira Campbell
|tored to Loveland Tuesday. Mr..
mpbell expects to work there this
inner.
y. H. Foley and family apent Sunday
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Assessors Report Decrease In Cultivated
Acreage

Acreage
Surveys Of farming conditions In all
counties in the state now being made by
county assessors for the state Immigra-
tion Department reveal the fact that
. very considerable number Of farms in
the non-irrigated districts that were
cropped last year have for various rea-
sons bssn allowed to lie fallow this
year. In some counties the amount OF
land under cultivation this year IL lssa
than it was last year. while In other
counties the farm lands temporarily
abandoned have been more than COM
psnsatsd for by the breaking Of raw
lands on the farms that have been used
in the past only for pasture. Appar-
emily the abandonment has been heavi-
est In the north-csntral part Of the
state. where unfavorable weather con-
ditions caused partial or complete crop
failures last year. In the extreme
eastern part Of the state and In Las
Animas and Baca counties. In the south
east, whore weather conditions gcner-
ely were favorable for crop production.
the amount Of land In cultivation will
be considerably greater than II was last
year. The high cost Of sesd and farm
equipment and The scarcity and high
price Of farm labor are the causes which
have brought about the abandonment Of
the largest part Of the land which was
cultivated last year and u lying idle
this year.
Ars. Earnest Scott. Of Cheyenne.
visited last week at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Lark Bailey.
Bernics Warner left Monday for Gree
ley where she will assist with the house.
work in home there. during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
J. ED GRILLO DIES.
Former Sporting Editor Of The Star
Succumbs After Long Illness.

Julius Edgar Grillo. prominent
writer Of sports in this city. died
yesterday at hospital here after
a long illness. He was ferty-eight
years old
Funeral servises will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at
Wrights undertaking establishment
lnterment will be In Rock Creek
cemetery,
Ed" Grillo. as he was Familiarity
known. was born in Cologne. Ger
many. Before coming to this city he
was connected with several newspa-
pers in Cincinnati. At one time he
was part owner and president of the
Toledo club of the American Base
Ball Association. Upon coming to
this city he became sporting editor
of the Washington Post and also was
coach for some time at Georgetown
University. When compelled by III
ness to suspend activities he was
sporting editor of The Evening Star
lie was considered an authority on
sports.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Blanche +. Grillo OF 1922 Ontario
pace. and three children, Jack and
Maurice Grillo and Mrs. l.. NJ. Fuller.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

partment of the Potomac Womans
Relief Corps, and she has written
service which viii be used by herself
and other officers. while an alrpiane
ffies overhead. and those on the banks
Of the river toss flowers IN the ar
to meet those dropped from the plane
Mai. Seaman of the air service Will
he present and make an address. At
the close a bugler Of the air service
will sound taps
There Will he tickets of admission
TO the boathouse.
Following this service. one LOT
those who went down to the sea In
ships" will be conducted at the same
place. under the direction OF the de-
partment patriotic Instructor. Mary v.
Fauth. assisted by officers OF the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Al LOT h services the color Oearers
Evening star., 1920-05-28
DIED.

May p. 1920. the Hon JAMES TAYLOR
su sois some = time minis,.r Of II. n.,,ss 1s..d
Pa. Saturday, May %.
FOWLER. Thur.d.y; May q 1920 vIR-
neral from her Lat. residence. 1922 Irving st.
NV. Saturday. May -. at o'clock pm.
Interment at Glenwood cemetery. cs'
Grillo. Funeral from John r. wrlghts
undertaking pari"r, 1897 10th at. NV, Sat
urlay. May %. at pm.
HUDNELL. Departed thi. life Wednesday
May CO. 1920 at p:3e pm. SADIE V, the
beloved daughter of the late James H and
Sarah V. Hpdneu. Funeral Saturday. MAY
20. nt : pm. from the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. Beatrice Harkum. 2oi2 10th ST.
NV. Relatives and friends invited.
KIBBEY: Thursdsy. May 27. 1920. at Lewis
burg Pa CHARLES e. KIRBEY beloved
husband Of the late Blanche NJ kibbey and
devoted father OF Charles Edward oscar
Clarence and Raymond Klbbey. Fnnrra
services will be held Saturday. May 20. y
pm. st his late residence. AIS New Jerse,
ave. SC. Relatives and friends invited.
KIBBEY. Suddenly. SATURDAY. May -. 1870
at Ie~isburg, Pa. BLANCHE NJ. kIRREY
beloved wife Of the late Charles e. kihh"'
ard daughter of Nrs. Matte Hook Jackson
and the late Oscar Il. Hook. devoted mother
of Charles Edward. Oscar. Clarence anc
Raymond kibl~y and sister Of Mrs R"il'
Barnes and Mrs. Sarah =. Me;z!er Green
Funeral services Will he held SATURDAY. Ma,
~. at pm. At her late residence. 4.3 New
Jersey ave. sc. Relatives and friends in
vited
KIMPToE. Departed this life Thursday. Ma,
o. 1920 ISABELLA RUTHERFORD beloved
wife of DR.. W. {. kimptou and mother o
Mrs. Bessie h. Bauer and Mrs. Edith +
Ford. Funeral strictly prirste from her lat
at pm. Warwick and Birmingham Eng
land. papers please copy,
NELSON. Departed this life May ~. 1920
/ SANDY A. NELSON of 80 o st. NV Ii.
! leaves 10 MORN his loss wife. Two sons
/ six daughters. eight grandchildren and q
host OF relatives and friends. Funeral from
! the Folks chapel, 1900 Vermont ave. n
Saturday. May %. at pm. Interment al
Mount Zion cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
MISS SWIFT rs Welded.
National Park Seminary Girl Elope'
With J. c. Conkling.

Harriet s. Swift. daughter of Theo-
dore Swift Of New Haven. Connecticut
who was member Of the graduating
class at National Park Seminary. but
who dropped out last year. came to
Washington ostensibly to attend the
graduating exercises at the seminary.
She was married on Monday to John {.
Conkling Of HackensRck. y. j.. Tor
merly Yale student.
The elopement came as big surprise
to the friends of Miss Swift. who is
prominent socially in New Haven. The
marriage service was performed by Rev.
T r. Johnston.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
MRS. ELKINS WINS DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary kenna Elklns was grant
ed today an interlocutory decree of
absolute divorce by Chief Justice
Mccoy from Blaine Elkins. son of
the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins.
After hearing testimony of the wife
and former servants in the household
of the husband. the court reached the
decision that Mrs. Elkins is entitled
to a decree. Under the new law three
months must elapse before the signing
OF the final decree Of divorce.
Counsel for the wife told the court
that an agreement had been reached
as to the alimony to be paid Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SWIMMING POOL TO OPEN.
One on Howard Playground to Bt
Available Tomorrow.

Announcement was made by the
playground department of the Dis
trict today that the swimming pool on
Howard playground. 5th and W
streets. will open for the season at
noon tomorrow. On June l the open :
ing hours Will be from 10 O'Clock in
the morning to 6 in the evening.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

CLEHENT. We aesire 70 thank gur friends
for their Kindly sympathy and BEAUTIFUL
floral offerings for Mrs. +. d. CLEMENT
r. D. CLEMENT. l.. p. WILLIAMS AND
FAMILY:
EVANS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to pur relatives. friends and neighbers for
their kindness and sympathy during the III
ness and death Of our dear mother and SIS
ter. SALLIE M. EvANSj alse for the many
beautiful haraI tributes
SONS, BROTHERS AND SISTER.