davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
menace.--Worcester Gazette.

It isn't possible for mother to cut down her skirts for little daughter any more.--New York American.
 In his campaign to lick the world Lenine is beginning to show a com mendable disposition to begin with the Observation-Disclosures Sun.
 God established enmity between man and the serpent but that was before a bite was good for n pre- scription.---Dayton News.
 ss@
 The Turks are complaining about the inhumanity of the Greeks, and they ought to know inhumanity when they meet it.---Columbia, IS. O. Re- cord.
 Sir Oliver Lodge says volcanic eruptions on the sun will increase our sunshine. Now, Oliver, tell us what'l decrease our moonshine !-- Omaha News.
 Hard times will keep lot of us away from the beaches this summer, but there is plenty to see at home.--- Columbia (S. e. Record.
 NAH
 They are planning to save a mill lion dollars day at Washington by reorganizing the executive depart ments, and no doubt a lot of Con- gressmen are already on the job figuring out a new way to spend that million day as soon as it is saved.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

the ruling principle of our life---to be useful to others while we advance our own interests, wrote MT. Pease in his first editorial. With such an unselfish outlook it would have been strange had the News failed. Yet MT. Pease knew whereof he spoke, for in the same article he quotes friend as follows: "The moment you put on the editorial harness you be- come the veriest slave that ever wore letters. Peace and rest you have none, but day and night think, listen and study" This admonition must have come like a cold shower to the aspiring young editor, yet it did not change his purpose, but apparently acted as a steadying influence when the desire came to wield fey pen.
 Thus was the News started---to fill need in this part of the county. What it has been during the years past, some of you know better than we can tell, but certainly it is req sonable to think that as a newspaper it must have filled the wants of the people of this vicinity.
 That there have been trials and tribulations, known to but few, we must confess. Every man who was ever editor has been confronted with them, while during the war when wages, newsprint. and every thing that went into the making of paper, advanced several hundred per cen, it was doubly hard. During this period more than one thousand weekly papers suspended publica- tion, but thanks to the loyalty and cooperation of our advertisers, and subscribers, the News 'braved the storm and with their help will con- tinue to do so.
 That the News has been worth all that was asked for it as a newspaper covering the happenings in this part of the county is attested by our sub scription list. AS an advertising medium we are ready and willing to prove at all times that it will bring in dollar for every penny spent by the conscientious merchant.
 In looking backward again, Editors Pease, Col. Hardenbergh and s. c. Beckley, men of sterling worth, are gone. They gave some of the best years of their life to make the News success. How untiring were their efforts only one who has occupied the editorial chair can know. Others, John Rodemeyer and H. M. Doty, gave the same earnest thought to ad- vance the News and as a reward have been called to larger and richer fields of activity.
 Let us commend to your thought the efforts of these men and, when disgruntled, admonish you that we are trying just as hard as they to satisfy and serve every individual, knowing full we'll that it is impos- sible at all times to do so. With the beginning of our fifty-first volume we shall endeavor to strengthen the resolutions of the founder as they regard the policy of the paper; to start anew in our efforts to serve the public and to assist the commun- ity in attaining that which will be for their betterment.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Burylnu the Havshet.

To bury the hatchet means to Ies oygones be bygones. The phrase or fginated among the North American Indians. who were commanded by the Great Spirit" when they smoked their calumet or peace pipe, to bury their hatchets, scalping knives, and war clubs in the ground, so that all hostile thoughts might disappear. It was well-known that the presence oa war weapons leads to war at times.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
RrInos Character peveIopm.nt.

To be thrown on ones own re- sources Is to be cast on the very lap of fortune, for our faculties undergo a development and display an energy of which they are previously unsuscep- tible.-Frankltn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

For Sale--1 nearly new Farmers Grain drill, Butterworth Rye beater and binder, mounted. Also one cheap work horse and two geese. Fahey and Randall, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

bred Jersey with pedigree and one Cleveland tractor. C. F. Rogers, Salisbury, Conn.,, at top of Smith Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

Confetti for weddings. The Ca- naan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

For Sale--Setter dog. Price S10. N. W. Blodgett, Tel. 1882, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

For ssle--Black horse, weight about
 44oO' 10 years old, one thorough
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

For Sale--The John N. VanDeusen property on Church St., Canaan. inquire of Mrs. John VanDeusen Canaan, Conn. Tel. 106-4.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Mails will close as per schedule be

Mails will close as per schedule be- IVY until further notice:
 South Train 250 7.1O A. M. East Train 944 7.1O A. M. North Train 252 1O.51 A. M. West Train 939 1925 A. M. East Train $40 2.25 r. M. South Train 249 3.3O P. M. North Train 240 6.15 r. M. West Train 945 except Sat. 6.15 PM. West Train 9O3 Sat. only 2.50 P. M. R. F. D. Mail close at 8.30 A. M. Southfield Stage leaves at 12.OO M. Post Office Open 700 A. M.
 Post Office Close 700 P. M.
 Sunday Service
 Mail due to arrive at 1919 A. M. Lobby open 10.30 A. M. Mail closes 1900 M.
 No service at window on Sunday.
 E. L. Roberts, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

For Sale-Good farm horse Johr Segalla, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

For Sale--One Rec Speedwagon. 1918, express body with cab. Reo opeedwagon, new body top, new windshield. These cars are in hrst class condition. Reasonable price. Grannis & Denegar, Litcb- field, Telephone 143-4.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
WANTED

Wanted--A cheap single top car riage, steel tires, condition of paint immaterial. Mrs. L. F. Burpee, Twin Lakes. Tel. Canaan 48-5.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
t~nt-a-Word Advertisements
 Minirlum Charge, 1st Insertion age
FOR SALE

For Sale--A light Double Harness nearly new also a good Farm Harness. H. P. Morse, Ashley Falls.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

It isn't possible for mother to cut down her skirts for little daughter any more.---New York American.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-28
Pilgrim Ter.Centenary Commemora.
tive Postage Stamps.

Notice is hereby given Of the issue
of special series Of postage stamps in
commcmoration of the terccntcnary
Of the landing Of the Pilgrims in De
cember of 1920.
The stamps are issued in three de-
nominations as follows:
One-ccnt--Green, subject "The May
flower"
Two.cent-Rcd; subject Landing Of
the Pilgrims"
Five-cent--l3lucj subject signing Of
the Compact"
The dimensions Of the stamps are
approximately Lie BY 3-i inches.
In straight horizontal line at the
top are words Pilgrim Tcrcentenary;'
directly below at the left and right are
the years, 1920 and 1920. Beneath the
subject appears It's title upon a curv-
ing ribbon. Within circles in the two
lower corners are numerals of demon
nation with the word cents" in n
straight horizontal line between. The
border at the left Of the picture pre-
scnts vertical row Of hawthorn bios
SONS (The British Mayflowcr); the
border Mt tho right contains a row of
trailing arbutuS (Thc American Nav.
flowcrD which tradition says was
named by the Pilgrims after their shin.
These stamps are valid for all post
age purposes.
A limited supply can bc obtained by
fostmaStcfs on request, and may be-
sold only by them on request, NJ the
supply will BE- limited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-28
Personal and Otherwise

,r ~ ~, '"eS ""S sau 49,
I arN" H wn' nars smn SP'"' "" '''
'S'' ms O. ~ d., uu,i.o poo,,
FOR oa az, az pre-" "h''e No'N
'oekere'S; Si:Z2 easn; ,o,n,pv
NILS. ELMsh oOhphEi:
fi"Sa liai'' VINO was III Jan On 'eI'
ony charge mas oeeh reieaseu OH
Nooo oond - o. -,
mrs, MAUI Narans OF ~. Joseph,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-28
Tax Reforms Suggested,

The report Of the state tax commits
sion Is now ready 10 be- submitted to
the legislature and IL makes number
OF suggestions IN the matter of fixing
values for taxable purposes. one of
them being more intelligent class of
assessors, and another that the bonds
and trust companies should be required
To annually supply the assessors with
list Of dcpositors and their average
deposits during the current year.
Reference Is made to the long legal
controversy over the enforcement by
the commission Of the corporation
franchise tax and that particular part
of Il, under which the commission re-
fused 60 permit corporations to deduct
their liabilities from their surplus and
working capital. The report says that
l-2 million dollars was collected last
year under this tax and IL intcrprcta.
ton of the law. II calls attention to
| the fact that the income taV law Is
under the direction of the state audi
tor, the Inheritance tax under the state
treasurer, the motor ear licrnsrs under
! the secretary of state and corporation
tax under the tax commission. and
suggests that all should he under ono
administrative head.
The opinion IL expressed that there
can be- no such thing ns fair taxation
until intangible property H. listed.
Along this line II points out that the
assessment blanks do not provide for
the separate listing of money, although
u L. taxable. and calls attention to the
fact that all the money, notes and
bonds listed for taxation last year
amounted to only Sl75,j63 ,aSG, while
"a comparison with the bank and trust
company statements covering the
same pcriod showed that S72i,ili,DSS
was ON deposit and subject to be listed
for taxation. and exclusive Of bonds
and notes, hence the recommendation
already given.
The opinion is expressed that the
law OUGHT Ia bc 81 changed 10 abolish
the office of township assessors in the
counties having township organiza-
ton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-28
FoRTNIoHTLY MUSICAL CLUB
2nd Division, Feb. I, 1921


(D The beginning Of tho Opera,
(bl The OratoriO,
Miss Cora Frye.
AllosandrO Scarliiic and tho Noapol'
iian school
Miss Mildred King
Singing and Singers.
Mrs. Harry DUNCAN,
Opera In France and England,
Mrs Morton Martin,
Piano solo, Fantasia In e Minor"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., \, Mozart
Mrs. T.. q. Phillips,
Reading. "Neyah. No NO. ",....
,.,..,,...,R Ruth Comfort Mitchell
Mrs Sterling Logan.
Leader Mrs. Jessie Jones.
Hostess, Mrs. Morton Martin.
Note Program promptly 1T 800 T.
NJ, Please bring dues.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-28
For SALE.

Bells Apple Farm, $50 acres front
ing on the Missouri River, 10 acres
Of the best commercial apples, A pri-
vate railroad track and apple packing
house on the farm, water piped into
the orchard. Price and terms right.
For articulars, address
CHAS. c. BELL,
Boonvillc, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce to my friends that while
was forced to resign as manager of The Farmers
Elevator Companys Plant at Fortecue, Mo-, that
am not out of the grain business.
Will continue to handle grain and
coal at FOrtescue, Mo. Will also buy
grain in car lots at Bigelow, Mound
City, Napier, Forest City, Curzon
and Forbes, Mo.
Give me chance to bid on your
grain. If don't buy, will have
the satisfaction of knowing the 9TH
er fellow paid YOU all your grain is
worth.
announced last Tuesday, January lth that
my scales was ready for business. For the balance
of the week. received little better than 5000 br-
shells of wheat--four cars.
Will be ready for corn most any
time.
Yours Very Truly,
J. w. HILL
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
TO HONOR UNKNOWN YANk

Twenty-Five men and women who
serAd overseas with the Jewish Wei
fare Board will again don their uni
forms and participate in the funeral
OF the unknown hero on Armistice
Day.
On Thursday, November 10, Judge
Irving Lehman, chairman of the
board, will lay a wreath on the cas-
ket as IL reposes in the Capitol. Judge
Lehman, DIR. Cyrus Adler. Harry J..
Glucksman, of New York, and Judge
Milton Strasburger will represent the
organization at the funeral services
at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

nsuNossNsDt ~ sanator Penrose thai
he would not oppose the Smoot plan.
although he did not expect to vote for
Il. and would insist upon fair and
impartial consideration" OF IL.
Close Vote Expected.
Its opponents, although conceding
that the sales tax is steadily gaining
ground, clung 20 their prediction that
Il would not command a majority
vote, although they admitted that the
vote ON il would probably he CLOSE.
Its supporters declared. on the other
hand. that they only needed few
more votes TO secure its adoption, and
that the situation confronting them
was far more favorable than at any
stage OF the tax situation since the
growing demand for the sales tax be-
gan To be voiced.
Some Republican leaders expressed
the fear that II the SmOot plan should
be written into the tax bill that, i'm
view OF the notice served by House
Republican leaders that the House
would not accept IL under any circum.
stances, the Senate and House might
become deadlocked on tax legislation,
and no tax bill at all might be enacted
before the present session closes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
URSUNINE SISTERS HOLD
TAG DAY NEXT, SATURDAY

In order to obtain funds to carry
on the work of their day nursery
during the cNming year, the Ursuline
Sisters, of 51S Fourth street north.
west, will conduct a tag day Sat-
urday. Several hundred volunteer
workers will canvass the streets
theaters and public buildings.
Many mothers who leave their chill
dren at the day nursery while they
go out to work cannot afford TO
Dav anything. The children are given
breakfast, dinner and afternoon
lunch. The institution is non-sec.
tartan
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
BIRTHS.

FEDERLINE-James d. and Minnie NJ,
BOWiE-Thomas f. and Catherine A,
I.EISINGER-Adam J. and Lucille. boy
RENDALL-Chsrles H. and Blanch d..
boy.
COONs-Lester Il. and Madge T., boy.
IRCIOLO-George and Ethel NJ, girl.
TILGHMAN-Hugh and Lucille boy.
DowNS-william r and Mary L., girl.
MILES-Joseph J. ana Ethel II, girl,
EMMERT-Marshall F. and Ida NJ. boy.
BOZZI-Frank and Sarah W, girl.
NUTwELL--Spencer II. and Pattie E,
JoHANsEN-Edwsrd II. and Mary E,
HoDGE-Orlando J. and Margaret. girl.
MITCHELT-Joseph and May, boy.
WALSH-Edward J. and Jacqueline C,
wfGsoN-william e. and Catherine B..
boy.
wTTHERs-Ernest A. and Elsie C, girl.
WOODWARD-ROss J. and Frances j.,
FARRELL-James J. and Catherine, boy.
CLARKE-Alexander s. jr., and Ruth M,
PREsTON-M. Reynolds and Marie girl.
NEvITT-Peyton c. and Anna NJ, girl.
THOROE-Christian and Lillian j., girl.
RAMSEY-Osman and Dorothy, girl.
WHITMAN-Roy l.. and Erie NJ, girl.
GROSS-William and Annie. boy.
SMOTHERS-Frank and Massie L., girl.
PRUE-Jamcs and Lucy, girl.
UMPHREY-Richard and Mary E., girl.
SPRIGGS-Joseph and Sarah, boy
ACKSON-Woo oodfeu and Louise boy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
MRS, A. X. WINDHAM.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 3.-Follow,
ing a long illness, Mrs. Annie X. Wind
ham, widow of George T. Windhani,
died yesterday morning at her home
near Colesville, this county, aged six
ty-nine years, her death being due to
a complication OF diseases. She Is
survived by several children. The
funeral will take place at ii O'Clock
Saturday morning from Grace Episco'
pal Church, Woodside, burial to be In
the cemetery nearby. Mrs. Windham
was before her marriage Miss john
son. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

cROss-Andrew. A. yrs.. sit X st nv.
DOOLEY-Eurn n, ~ yTs.. tOb "a 81. %
hlTTENDohF-ElinOr W. 20 yTs., 1910
Mass. ave. nv.
cRowELL- elisha o.. 10 yrs.. the Rich
mOnd Hotel
MARTIN-Hsnry B.. % yrs. sO2 at. NV
AEkOLD-Teresa. % yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosp
MuHRAY-ssmasi as yr.. III a :.
GIBSON-Lewia, 80 yrs.F III bth 81. nv.
EDWARDS - Mary. 3S yra, Frsdmsn's
II Hosp.
40 yrs, Fresdmsn's Hosp.
STEWART-Lillian, ~ yrs.. 7b1T 1 II. NV
BRookINs-Herbert, IL yTs.. 1885 Church
II. NV,
sMiTH-Philip H.. 10 yrs. 9IIi ID ST. nv
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
BAN PROPOSED ON MILK
FROM UNCERTIFIED HERDS

Opposition to the sale in the District
of Columbia of milk from other than
tuberculin tested herds was registered
by the committee on public health of
the Washington Board of Trade, at
meeting last night.
Dr. d. Percy Hickling, chairman of
the committee, said it is now possible
for producers in States as far distant
as Ohio to ship milk into the District,
thus giving them an advantage over
producers in nearby sections, where il
is possible to enforce District health
regulations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
GRACE EPISCOPAL cURcH
TO Bu2N $1,000 MORTGAGE

The congregation Of 'he Grace
Episcopal Church. Ninth and ID streets
southwest. after laboring twenty years
TO pay off $4,000 mortgage on their
church. will celebrate the occasion
with a Thanksgiving service. Novem-
ber 80. when the paid mortgage will
be burned.
Incidentally, the church will also
celebrate the fourth anniversary OF
their rector. the Rev. n. B. Mac Bride.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
MISS THEREsE f. ARNOLD.

Funeral services for Miss Therese e.
Arnold, resident of Washington for
many years. who died Tuesday after
an illness of two months, Will be held
morning at St Pauls Roman
Catholic Church. Interment will be
in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Miss Arnold was born In Baltimore.
Md, sixty-six years ago. She came to
when a child. She was an
active member Of st. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Sherwood, and
one brother, William NJ. Arnold.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
WILLIAM r.. DULIN.

Services for William f. Dulin, vet
eran telegrapher and an employe or
the pension office for many years
were held yesterday at Lees chapel.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery. Mr.. Dulin died Sunday al
Casualty Hospital arter long Illness
He lived at 2l1 Eleventh street south.
east.
Mr.. Dulin was born at Dumfries.
Va. He served during the Civil Wa,
as a telegrapher. Surviving him are
his son, Charles T. Dulin. employed
in the office of the official House
reporters, eleven grandchildren and
three nieces
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

With full Masonic honors. the body
Of Stephen II. Hines, veteran Wash
ington undertaken. who died Tuesday
at his home. 2903 Fourteenth street
northwest. will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services will be held at ] o'clock at
the Hines undertaking chapel, 2sOl
Fourteenth street northwest. Mr..
Hines was prominent in Masonic cir
cles, and was charter member Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

ma, and Helen E So The Rev Titus
Al Naaia
EHRoUIsr- r-HEHDRIcKsoN - Carroll E..
20, and Ida M, ~. The Rev. W. IA.
Hilbl1h
RoNEss- s-AURRAY-ChaTlss E. a. and
Mrs. Grace l.. The Rev y. w. Crosby.
hE-bTEELE-ThOmAs E. 70, Guam
tleo. Va, and Virginia M az The Rev.
n. II. NiVsr.
EY-yOHNsON-Jossph l.. 22 Wal
dorf. Nd, ana Mary O., ~, LsonArdtOwn,
Md. The Rev. J. l.. Miedenhan.
FLfNN-KlNo-Harry W, n. and Edith
l., 20. The Rev. J, E Briggs.
GAILLAHD- D-BLOD0ETT-DaVid 81. Pierre.
81. and Monica Peck. n. The Rev.
ROlan nd Cotton smith.
MARA0os- -DEMoPoULos - George, 20.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
MISS MARY X. MURRAY.

Following an extended illness, Miss
Mary Rose Murray, daughte: of 10.
seph c. and the late Mary I. Murray,
died yesterday afternoon at her home,
1909 o street northwest. Besides her
father, she is survived by two sisters
and two brothers.
Solemn requiem high mass win be
celebrated tomorrow morning at Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church. In
terment will be in Holy Rood Gene.
tprV
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
LOUIS COHN.

Word was received here today that
Louis Cof1, for many years resi-
dent of Washington. Is dead AT the
home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Low
enburg. In Newark. N. J. He was
ninety four years old. ~.
Mr.. Cohn is survided by three chill.
dren. Mrs. I,owenburg, Mrs. ID. Roths-
child. of Newark, and Mrs. NJ. Papp.
of Boston, Mass. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at Newark.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
MARRIAGES.

BoTTS- PENNIFIELD-Melvin A.. 81. and
Beatrice e, Is, Lsnham, Md The Rev
r. H. SVEN.
CONNOR- Nc cMAHON--Leo A., 30. and
Margaret u. The Rev Thomas A. Walsh
BAGGETT- -ALSOP - Richard, 27, a n d
Bertie A, 23. The Rev. f. II. SVEN.
ALLEN -ASPINwELL - Carlisle ", as
Camp Benning, Ga, and Margaret s., 81
The Rev. Charles Wood.
GRIGSDY- Y-FERRELL-JRmes H.. 40. Will
Va. and Anne M, a. weedonvilie, Va
The Rev. !. r. Briggs.
STEEL-BOGGS-John L., 50, and Ole C.
40. The Rev william Holden
MURPHY TOwNEY-Thomas. as Alex.
andris, Va, and Mary f., &c. The Rev
G. r.. Wheeler.
FALK1NS- S-FOwBLE--John F., 25, Walter
Reed Hospital. and Margaret NJ, 10 The
Rev. John S. Martin.
BERRY RY-GOwE-Henry E., 3s Baltimore
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
SALES TAX MAY
FIND WAY INTO
REVISION BILL
Senator Watson Believes Smoot
elan Has Excellent Chance
Of Adoption.
By o. BART CAMPBELL,
International News service.

The rising tide OF approval that has
set in In favor OF Senator Smoot's
modified sales tax plan gave promise
today OF sweeping 1t into the pending
compromise tax bill, its supporters
declared.
senator Watson (Rep.) of Indiana
said that he thought the Smoot pro-
posal for a manufacturers sales tax
Of I per cent and a turnover tax OF
-one.half Of I per cent had better
chance OF being adopted than at any
time since II was first advanced.
Senator Penrose (RepD OF Penn
sylvania. chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee In charge or the
pending measure, declard that much
would depend upon the outcome OF the
impending verbal battle over the
Smoot plan. in which Senator Len
root Rep) OF Wisconsin is to be it's
chief adversary.
Only Twelve Opposed to Bill.
Opponents Of the plan on the Re-
publican side, whose number was dis
closed to be but twelve by careful
canvass made by Republican leaders,
as compared with thirty pledged to
vote for II, were counting much on
Democratic opposition to aid them in
preventing its adoption.
Democratic members of the Senate
Finance Committee, including Sim
mons of North Carolina, Walsh Of
Massachusetts and Gerry of Rhode
Island, stated that a canvass of the
Democratic side had failed to reveal
more than four or five of the minority
who were favorable to the sales tax
idea.
It's supporters, however, professed
to find encouragement in the an
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
DEATHS.

HARRIsoN-Fsnnie C., {" yrs. ioiS N
ct nv.
PURsELL-chArles C., % yrs. 20 st. NV,
MELVIN-Jobn w. D., as yrs, Walter
Reed Hosp.
wicKHAM-Frank D., > yrs, 1915 Park
C. sr. rs yrs, walter
Reed Hosp
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

ana May Dew. 90 Tue Rev J. a.
InffrirH
AULLONEr- DORSEY - Dalton u. ~
Columbus. Ohio, and NJ Naomi, 20 The
Rev. NJ y. j. EEan.
HER-sTAUT-JEme F.. "a. 0reen-
n. E Davis.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our friends and reIa
tives for the beautiful floral pieces con
tributed to my husband and our father.
From
MRS. CATHERINE KAISER AND FAM.
lily