davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

aid to the wounded. He and Mrs. |
McAdoo received instruction In the
art of tying various knots. and finally
he was the recipient Of walking
stick made from hop horndean taken
from the branch Of q tree of the lake
and carved by r. A. Drummer, chair
man of the camp committee of Central
Union council Of New Jersey. The
cane was carved with the emblem of
first class scout surrounded by an
American eagle, and was presented to
Mr.. McAdoo ON behalf of all the
camps at Kanahwahke lake. In &C
ceptfng the gift Mr. McAdoo remarked
that he hoped lit did not imply that
he had reached such advanced years
that he vas compelled 10 lean upon q
staff. re wanted fIie boys TO under.
stand, he said. that he never intended
I'd grow as old as that, but If he did
that would be f1le staff upon which
he would choose Co lean.
The visit constituted a full dress
inspection Of the Lake Kanahwahke
camps. at which there are for nine
weeks IN the summer as many as
$500 boys. There could be twice as
many. Mr. MeAdoo vas informed BY
Barron Collier, who did the honors of
the camp If the resources of the or
ganfzation permitted. The boys camp
for not less than two weeks and in
. the course Eof the summer the total at
tendance af the camp is in excess of
$1,000. The visiting party was invited
by Franklin Ie Roosevelt and other
members 81 the Greater New York
scout council on account of the deep
interest which is being shown BY
numerous prominent business men OF
New York In the scout organization
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

q nj. and two o'clock o. m, of1er for
sale at public cutlery to the highest ana
best bidder for cash. the following de-
scrfhed real estate. lying and being IN
Marion county, Florida, fo-EVit.
All OF lot numbered three ID OF the
four ID acre lot cony eyed by Robert
and Amanda Bullock TO W r. Davis on
May 18th, 1884, by deed recorded in the
public records OF Marion county. Flor
ida. IN deed book Or at page SIS, said
lands being the northwest quarter or
said four 40 acre tract. and being IN
the northeast quarter of section nine
teen f1g9 township fifteen 6151 south,
range fvrerty-twO (221 east. and being
Let
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
go e Nleaol. Dsfsaaaat.

It f. ordered that To- Defendant here
in named. t0-wtt. Az=y Lee Alcno4ss
be and she Is hereby required e appear
to the bill Of complaint He'd ID TINS
cause on or before
Monday, the Fad daT 0G@aanuarys w.:
II Is further ordeF0a that q copy q
this order be pDblishe@anee . week
for eight consecutive weeks II ne
0cala Evening star newspaper p1o-
lished III said county and STATE
This sth 1av o. November, ISL
4SeaD r y. LANCASTER u,
Clerk Circuit Court. AtaEloE 49,
Florida By France 4eF*eEs - -
= r. HOOKER, 1900 ,s-z-e.-es4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

Leon Fields and yernie Bell Fields. are
defendants, the undersigned therein APP
pointed special master in chancery to
execute the provisions Of said decree,
viii. on
Monday. the 9Th day OF December, A.
ID. 1921,
in front of the south door of the Mar
ion county court house, in Ocala, Flor
ida. between the hours OF eleven O'Clock
a. m and two o'clock p M offer for
sale at public 0utcry TO the highest
and hest bidder for cash the following
described real estate lying and being
in Marion county. Florida. to-wit.
The northwest quarter Of the north
rrest quarter OF the southeast quarter
r1.sg, - sf.aatsa half NJ aha mort hxFeSf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
scours REPAlR CRY SIDEWALKS

There ii emily one scout troop in
Lind. Wash. but that one is up and
doing as is proved biz recent example
Of thrift and enterprise It seems the
scouts noticed that the wooden side
walks of the city were badly in need
OF repair. Consequently they marched
up to the mayor and offered TO do the
lob at d nominal figure. The mayor
liked tle alea He a1so liked tfle spir-
Ii at the hoys aI9fs took slp. the offer
arranging TINT the werk should be
done
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
N0#iea is shsrab SVEN that, under
and As@v iPfgss fffz 4 sfFTA4 decree OF flores
closure entered on the 21st day of 0c-
t0ber. Al D. MI. I'm that certain cause
pending I'D tile Circuit Court OF the
Fifth Judicial G1rxsuit pf the state or
Florida ia amid Cor Afarian Nc0un1ys In
chaneerys #1aFrekn title i Tax Search
Conn aw y Il corporation organized and
existing undaf TIE laws Or the state
M T71orfs7a is eaxnBIa fnaz1ts and N T..
aye asst1 aaira Lake. are defend airs,
fg4a 4srt5prSfenpd therein appointed Sne-
rfa1 master I'll gsFancery to execute the
-ssng,4~s IONS ar said decree will. on
m .ssssssevA 4g4e lEsh day OF December, a.
-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
NorrcE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that undeT
and by virtue of final decree OF IoIe-
fafsfr D 1921. In that certain cause
rersTiner in the Circuit Court of the
Friffb judicial Circuit OF the state o.
Florida IN and fen. Marion county. IN
llancesrv. wherein Title and Tax Search
Company. a corporation organized and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
LocATIoN ~ PHoNE NoTIcE

DR.. F. E. MeClane "a now located
III Commercial Bank building. on .
phone 211-two rihgss residense
phone 151. 15-a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
. Why Pay More

the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter. also the north half OF the
southeast quarter Of the south West
uuarter. also the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter, all IN section eight I'd
IN township fourteen t14) south range
twenty-five t221 east. IN Marion cOun-
~. Florida
D MEL FERGUSON,
Special Master in Chancery-
F. r Hooker,
somplainant' solicitor. I1-5-5t-gat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

residence. OF e. Y. Miller.
ID MEL FERGUSON,
Special Master IN 1nancery-
+. r. HOOKER.
Eomplainantss solicitor 1l-s-9t-SAt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
comRlalnanL ; soIielIol


In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Judi
cfal Circuit Of Florida In and for
Marion County. In Chaneery-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18
|CAUSEWAY PROVED
|GREAT FOR MIAMI
Chairman Constant Miller Re-
ceives an Interesting Letter
From Party Regarding Bene-
fits Which Resulted From
Building Causeway Fro m
Miami to Miami Beach.

Chairman Constant Miller, of the
board of County Commissioners, is in
receipt of letter from Charles w.
Murray, acting director department of
public service, at Miami and for the
benefit of the public, The News prints
the letter showing conclusiyely what
great results would follow the build
ing of the st. Simon bridge.
The letter follows:
Mr.. Constant Miller, chairman Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues,
Glynn County, Brunswick, Ca
Dear Sir: Since you were here, l
had conversation with Thomas J.
Pancoast, president of the Miami
Beach Chamber of Commerce, in ref
erence to increase in valuation at
! Miami Beach due to the construction
of the causeway. Mr.. Pancoast is one
of the largest property owners at the
beach and an old resident. He says
that it would be impossible to make
a definite statement, except to say
that practically all the value of Miami
Beach property was created by the
construction of the causeway
| Previous to the construction of the
causeway, the only means of reaching
the beach was. by wooden trestle
bridge, which rs the longest wagon
road wooden bridge in the world, and
by boats. The construction of this
bridge started the development of the
beach, but there was always the idea
in the minds of possible investors
that this bridge might be destroyed
and sonnet ne elapse before it could
be reconsi ucted. The construction
of the causeway made a permaneKs
means of reaching the beach by auto
mobile and the investments have been
very rapid since that time.
Miami Beach is separately incor-
porated and their tax returns are
about millions on a 20 per cent. val
uation Of property. Ninety per cent.
of this increase in valuation was due
to the construction of the causeway.
Mr.. Pancoast stated that no boat
lines, however well arranged, would
increase values very materially, due
TO the almost universal use of automo-
biles and that any development to be
a real benefit, would have to provide
means for reaching the place in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18

ssszsyy e----.s-
PARK YESTERDAY
Arco and Georgia Veneer Had
One of Best and Most Exciting
of All Seen This Season -
Baptist Trounced Methodist
by Score 7 TO q.

The fans were treated to real base
ball game yesterday afternoon be
tween Arco and Georgia Veneer. Both
sides played jam up baseball, Georgia
Veneer finally winning by the score OF
2 to /. Arco made their first and only
tally in the first inning, and for while
it seemed as if this would be the only
run made in the game, but the Veneer
boys showed two runs across in the
sixth inning, and this ended the scor-
ing. Hodges in the box for Arco and
Olson for Georgia Veneer pitched
creditable ball, and Olson was espe-
cially good in the pinches. Credit goes
TO Levison, who secured couple of
two-baggers, one of these bringing in
the two winning runs for Georgia We
neer.
In the other game the Baptists
trounced on the Methodists to the
score of to l. Toles in the box for
the Baptists seemed to have the Meth
odist boys number The real feature
of the game, however, was the two.
base hit by Nat Moore. This was
Moore's first hit of the season and
came as a. surprise to everybody, in
Guiding Moore himself. AS the City
League nears the end of its schedule
the games become more interesting
and what few games remain will be
well worth seeing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sfzesmaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for,
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
In the foot-bath, Aliens oot~Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief TO
and Sore Spots. It's she greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try 10 to-day = Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18

cars.
With the fine winter climate thai
you have at Brunswick, and the very
fine beaches, believe the construction
of the causeway you have in mind
would be good investment and bur-
up your section great deal.
In the construction of this cause.
way, would suggest that You have a
minimum width of fifty feet. In my
opinion a narrow causeway would not
only be dangerous, in these days OF
high speed, but IT would also indicate
lack OF confidence in the develop
ment being success. The top width
of our causeway is 100 feet and 1t
will be widened to provide sidewalks.
We find that We need the entire width
now to accommodate the travel
II there is any further information
that you desire. please do not hest
tate to write me. ! will be glad to
furnish any Information possible.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES w. MURRAY.
Acting Director Dept. OF Public Serv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18
To Fortify tine System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC. II pari-
hes and Enriches the Blood. Ii Builds up anf
Strengthe the Whole System. II Fortifes this
system ! snsrColds, Clip AID infiuensa, Pricet'l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Holders OF the following curi: become parties to the
psSossS D sas peeiSsd bsio% S SSD0'"S 0s
Per Cent Gold Bonds Of
Bys:Sasy Bs;s; H. Il S qst with Columbia Trust COMPANY No. 90
spsa F Per Cent % Gold BGps n of % % oKaST
New YorE, ~ IS1 50 Brosd~ay Ne" York
First and Rndns s P1 c Gold 5 FSnGs Ht
M:o% ksass: j Railway compsny WITH The Ne"
Gold Missouri Kansas Texas Railway
SSmBs"S g SosH % y?51t 1 9o Trust OF Ne" YORK;
F; Exsson Fe Per Cent Gold Bonds Of Missouri
snd n:aT Tu co@SaH N6 0Gsf Ss HsS Yo
St S s kss ss RssT s e G cS 5
The Farmers Loan ard Trust COMPANY No 2 William Street
FIRST Mortgage Four Per Cent The City
rsse r cSmpsSS SnisS S14S %o az Wa " street, Hsw Yo4
F % PC copsn Ga Gold Bonds To n
Trust Company, No IS Cedar Street New York
Mortgage Gold of The Missouri Kansas
Eas'fF s F5a, E,"ay & coTgsny with Columbia Trust co"p'"
Mortgage Per Gold Bonds The Missouri
Kansas Eastern Railway Company with Columbia Trust Com
First Mortgage Gold Missouri
S.n Te.2s N fsy 6 sd%y E Io ISaS wit" Empire Trust
Mortgage Five Cent Gold Bonds Of The Dallas Waco
YORK 10 " S WaI Street, New York. N'"'A'
First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds Of The wehta Falls and
Nor'hweseT Railway Company with BANKERS Trust Company
SHss 1s Psi e
Chicago Illinois.
Refundng Mortgage Gold The
Wichita Falls and Northwestern Railway Company with United
States Mortgage and Trust Company No $ Cedar Street.
New York
First Mortgage Cent Gold Bonds of The Boonv
Railroad Bridge Company with Metropolitan Trust Company O.
the City OF New York, No. % Wall Street, New York
Fs. Six Cent Bonds of Southwestern Coal
Company The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, No. p William Street New York.
This Plan and has adopted by the
Protective Committees the holders Of the bonds and
mentioned below.
Holders Certificates Deposit representing following
bonds who shalt rlght withdrawal under the
under which Certificates OF Deposit
will that said Plan and Agreement OF
shall binding and conclusive holders OF Certificates
said Plan
and Reorganization without the
uhc7es:
Missouri, & Railway Company
Second Mortgage Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds
All securities deposited must negotiable stoc
proper
New York All
Certificates Of Deposit deposited under the Plan
October !, 1915.
Deposits of securities
and conditions the Reorganization Managers
Speyer Co.. J. & w. Selgman Co.. Hagarten & Co., tt
Copies of Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization may
Reorganization Managers.
Dated New York, November q, 1921.
J. & w. Sci IGMAN & &C
Reorganizs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Division First Mortgage Refuuding Four Per Cent
;s;? Trust c""D', cHsAts'- Agreement 4'"'
Missouri Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad Company
'is E'F F f2' Sa "S%Ss
Tn. wichita Fails and Northwestern Railway Company
F s MFEas' gag cTs ss S5 Sn GG dated
who @ %q and ss 5 Deo
aS& H b, e ns~
Missouri Kansas Texas Railway @ COMPANY n . od Rop..
5s and Es%?%S S9F's -Four F:E Ss" sS SS"'
M @ and R Sn s:9 Sd d Rsed,
n 6 SS'fss T SS% 9o"psSy 0Sfi Se-
The Kansas City & Pacific Railroad a 6 Company gps
ri TPs1SS @ ] Ss[ FfF S.a S" Se
Wichita Falls md Northwestern Railway Cor Company %
5i &" GS's 5;; cssS s'ss S sS S'% S'S
S s @ @ e: G:. GSS Bsa' s,..
The Dallas Waco Railway Company
GS:Gy S rs N TS Els A'''"s's Bank
Southwestern Coal a bol c: coFpsGy RgsG
+ ,5jss and T'e'' eo"'''y c'ss'' dated
Of Certificates Deposit representing the following
parties BY presenting ,heir said ce5.id
Gates Of DEPOSIT to the pePoy GFaDoIS S Bnea & d
Of Reorganization
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company
>SSSSs M25's'ffS GO" HS T' 1
First Mortgage Extension Eve Per Cent Fity-Year Gold
Mtsag. cmry ceiheasAgTnen dated
The Missouri, Kansas Eastern Railway Company
April 1850
The Missouri Railway Company Of Texas
First Mortgage Five Per Gold Bonds.
dated March ~ Isi6)
Cent Gold Bonds Of The Boonvle Bridge Company
Agreement April 49, 1916 and endorsed asserting
Supplemental dated April 2 1920 who shall
right withdrawal under said Agreement will become
Reorganization without the
issue OF new Certificates Certificates OF Deposit
Plan Agreement
their Certificates Metropolitan Trust
! New York 20 be endorsed
Stockholders Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway Company
Equitable Trust Company OF New York 81 Wall Street New
Deposng stockholders $50 share Of Preferred
Common Stock deposited install
Preferred Stock $40 of
Stock balance provided
n Plan Agreement
certificates and
executed including properly
1915
all unpaid appurenant ard after
January which will be
determine.
cash required from Stockholders under the Plan
the above Depotaics from
J.. HALLGARTEN & co.
ion Managers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Reorg aniz alton of
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company


&
will a Reorganization Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

$6OOOOOO
UNION TANK CAR COMPANY
100 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Prfards stoboh hAseta dEmnmg
Q" S ] @ % @ & s s s.ss it ] s Redeem"
" cnp~
% % @ % ~ from "
BUSINESS s .ss sss Fl S % s os
GROWTH p sS ss % 1Sss rss s j tank s ss Ya s
A r s s ' @ @ ] a Ss :
n ndpndato nan, after rdedutnsFe
p ing twas folw&
saaHmsns NJ 81 the syeas 2 aoWsoT@
@ @ @ % % e % % u" e as 9S se 4i se hs; s1 %
MeP Pea4eSod ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'F0saE1 % S%S % @ ss@ss 4 @ sss ss
Lhedon the New York kstookExo
ra okahec
$1O3 per Share
he dNtdmdac
cpu~on Request
BLAIR o Co,lNc' DoM1N1cK & DoM1NcK
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF New YORK .
s4"~.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Continued on Page. Twenty-four
Evening star., 1921-03-18
U. S. SOLDIERS IMPROVE
GREATLY IN APPEARANCE
New Method Of Making Uniform
Fit Each Man Proving Bril-
liant Success.

Renewed efforts are being made BY
Army officials to improve the general
appearance Of the enlisted personnel
through proper soldierly bearing and
uniforms Of better materis. and cut.
To that end salvage clothing repair
shops have been established az All
camps and posts. where all uniforms
are overhauled and altered to MT
provement in the appearance of SOL
diers has resulted. and is the SUD-
ject of numerous favorable comments
to the War Department.
One Of these was from Ny Gen.
William G. Price, jr., commanding tne
Pennsylvania National Guard: Il am
around town a great deal, said ne,
"and I cannot help but note with
pleaSurable satisfaction the contrast
between the department and soldierly
bearing of the young men whom
see today. as compared with those OF
a year ago. The uniforms OF the
men fit them, they are smart looking
and we'll groomed. and all in all they
reflect great credit upon the service
and incidentally the division which
they represent and the division COM
mander.
Undoubtedly the respect of our
citizens toward the armed forces Of
our country, be they Regular soldiers
or National Guard, is very much en-
HANGED when the representatives of
eHsSe forces create a favorable i'm
preston. and l want to congratulate
YOU uSon the impression thas these
boys ofNours are creating among
the people, under whose observation
they come"
Evening star., 1921-03-18

NEW YORK, March 1S.-There were
400. 900 veterans Of the world war out
Of work in the United States on
mate received by the American Le-
gion. This is a reduction of about
100, 900 from the peak" of more than
500.00 jobless ex-service men in the
country shortly after January 1 last,
and the legion reports state there is
promise of further improvement.
The survey of the national situa-
ton on which these figures are based
was made by the American Legion
Weekly. official publication of the
legion. which states that the unem-
ployment situation as affecting the
veterans appears to have taken a
turn for the better"
Employment Agencies Operated.
A chain of employment agencies
operated by the legion in every state
has done much tS relieve the situa-
ton, say the legion officials. The
legion has been instrumental in OBJ
tanning work for veterans, in dis
couraging the migration of unem-
ployed men toward the great indus
trial centers, and has encouraged a
movement from cities to the farms. 1t
has demanded that workers who left
their positions to go to war should
enjoy seniority rights on par with
those of military age who stayed at
home.
Ex-service men have suffered more
in proportion to their numbers than
other workers. according to the le-
gion's survey. because of the opera
tion of seniority rules and efficiency
standards. Nearly year is required
for the returned veteran to get back
to his old stride in industry. accord
ing to the testimony of large en-
ployers of labor. Another thing that
has handicapped the ex-soldier is his
rest1essness and nomadic' tendencies.
both products of the strain and cir
cumstances of war service.
Think Worst Is Over.
Reopening of factories and mills in
the textile regions of New England
Evening star., 1921-03-18
4O0O0O WORLD WAR VETERANS
NUS. REPORTED OUT OF WORK

and in the mining and industrial CEN
ters of PENNSYLVANIA leads observers
in those parts to believe the worst
is past, according to the legion's sur
vey. The automobile centers Of De-
troit. Cleveland and Indianapolis re-
port a slight improvement OF con-
idtions. In Chicago conditions are
stationary, it is said.
Throughout the agricultural middle
west a general movement from tne
cities and towns to the farms is re.
ported. The average ex-soidler mao
little taste for agriculture when ne
came back from the war. 1t was
hard to keep them down on the farm
after they had ''seen Paree." They
chose to work in the small factories
or stores in the neighborinG county
seat, where, during 1919. jobs were
plenty and wages high. When those
Jobs began to go there was at ntst
an exodus toward the larger cities'
The legion strove to discourage this.
That movement has about spent IL.
self and farmers throughout the West
now report little difficulty in getting
help, and except in the larger cities
there are few ablebodied ex-service
men reported out Of work in the
middle west.
South Notes Improvement.
The south reports Improvement.
Dixie has been burdened with larger
quota of winter fioaters than usuaf
this year, according to reports. some
are now finding farm work in the
south, others are drifting north
largely to settle on farms.
The Pacific coast, land where
there are the three great seasonaple
occupations of fishing, numbering ana
fruit raising. has been able TO de-
crease the number of jobiess veterans
bv half in two months, according to
adyices from there. In Washington
state there were 1000 unemployed
veterans on January / and 1000 on
February /.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
STUDENT PLAY TONIGHT.

Students of Tech High School will
give the second performance of their
annual spring play, Monsieur Beau
caire" special dramatization OF
Booth Tarkington's novel. in the
auditorium Of Central High School.
tonight at Sis o'clock. The third
and last performance will be given
tomorrow night.
Special dances and selections by the
Tech Orchestra under the direction OF
Dore> walten. feature the production.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
MAGAZINE MAN DEAD.
Cameron Mackenzie Succumbs
Aboard Liner on Way to q. S.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The Herald
says:
Cameron Mackenzie. magazine pub
Usher and writer. died yesterday on
board the Cunard liner Aquitanla a
short time after that vessel left Liver
pool for New York, according to 4
radiogram received by his brother. Or:
George NJ. Mackenzie of 220 East SD
street During the war he was one OF
the accredited correspondents to the
staff of Gen. Pershing. representing
the London Chronicle.
After the armistice he was special
correspondent in Warsaw. and for two
years was correspondent in Poland
for the London Morning Post. Illness
forced him to leave Poland recently.
and he was on his way to America
to recuperate He was once managing
editor of NcClure's Magazine
Mr. Mackenzie was thirty-eight
years old.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARLIE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved father. JOHN CARLIN.
THE FAMILY.
FoREACRE. wish tn express nv sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF my
beloved husband. JOHN THOMAS FORE
ACRE. MRS. HELEN FOREACRE.