davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-23

Investigations develop the fact that
some of the big contractors who robbed
the country and the people were Re-
publicans, some were Democrats,
some Episcopalians, some Hard Shell
Baptists and some not much Of any.
thing. It was not a case of creed or
politics, but Of all-round general Gus
sedness of human nature.-Brigham
City (Utah) Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-23

The proposed plan Of the Nevada
legislature to advance the cost of a
fishing license from 81 to 81 will not
meet with serious objection, provided
that the Nevada fish commission will
expend the extra revenue thus oh
tanned in restocking the streams
Gardnerville New Record Courier.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-23

bonds recently issued Tor construction
of the state bridge over Snake river
near Walters Ferry.
Partial receipts from the Invisible
Guest" luncheon at the Y. w. G. A.
cafeteria at Boise tetaled $47S.77 and
Officials think this sum will finally
reach $500. 4.
| The Southwest Idaho Older Boys
conference. held under the auspices Of
the Y. NJ. G. A., will convene in
Nampa, February II, for three days.
session.
Over 10000 jackrabbits, scavengefs
Of the dry farms of the section, have
been killed within the last few weeks
in drives in Bingham county.
A total of 2,4SS,SO8 acres was under
Irrigation in Idaho in 1919, according
to the report of the United States
bureau Of census.
There was an increase Of over 3d.
100000 In gross value Of mine prod
ucts of Idaho in 1920. Value Of the
mineral products, for 1920 was $780,
854,857, compared with SIS, 1O8.723 In
1919. an increase Of $13,748,134.
The manager of store at Pocatello
frustrated a bold attempt to rob his
store at night when he was working
alone and late on the books. He
heard an effort to pry off skylight
and called the police. A rope was
dropped through the skylight to per.
NIT the burglar to descend - ths
floor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-23

Farmers who have hesitated about
signing up to raise beets on account of
difficulty in securing labor in the past
are now assured there will be plenty
Of beet field workers available and
those who have been holding back on
this account are now signing up
FallOn New Eagle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-23

The cry "hard times" was not borne
out by facts at the Peterson auction
sale Tuesday. There was gOOc
crowd and bidding was lively-every-
thing bringing good price. Cows
selling at unusually good figures, rang
ing from 500 to $147, and other stock
In proportion, IS per cent of the pur-
chases being paid for in cash.-Parma
(IdahO) Review.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-23

And still, we might solve our pei.
picking immigration problem by an.
nexing all Of Europe. II is doubtful
II any of the fellows on the other
side would Object-except the Office
holdars. -Winnemucca <Nsv.) 0tas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Police Now Have
A Dog Mascot
Gift Of II. o. Duerr

II 70 mascot brinr. good iu'l.
hobocs. r0hhrra. and other law hrr'k
crs better look out
Rex. the pct fuN torri'r ui no" ,itF
hail employees is now N lull n'dE'i
police mascot. The police department
hss beer rewarded Tor iHking 'lr" "i
the dog since be- h1d H losing lHt'l"
with e bun dos.
~ q Burrr. owner of rho dor
who was In Albuquerque Yesterday.
aid he appreciated tine treatment
that his dog had been given 300 mitch
that hc would reward tbv department
hy making the department u riff "i
the dos.
Mr. Duorrs huaiuoas is tu emmy
him 10 W pabo "a barge pant of tho
tim" and Tor that reason h' would
not hr able 10 take ns good rtu' of
Res us hc would % h' va. 200 rHHI
most Of hi. time hrt' 300 decided
that al considered 10 would boo N.fI,r
10 give the dog Co friends lt'. UI.
nov been CROW 'd police WtHuI Hua
iu The future probably vNI Dee .,.u
with aus OF thr policemen uuaHId
town The dog l, rocut,riue rapidly
from bis wuunds received Iu na o..
cent ltttl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
CHILDREN PARADE,
THEN GIVE THEIR }
OWN CHAUTAUQUA
Interpretation of Mum
bers on Regular Pro
grams Are Good

Tile childrcn's program ut the
Chautnuaua t~prracntrd IN th' uig
tent nj 10 O'clock, and va ~ rN'tt
reproduction Of the big pruEttma. ihr
children taking the parts OF TIE
aftiSts
Thcir Interpretations w,tc their
own IN" supervisors doing nothing
toward preparing the program bat
teaching them the C"hnutnuuuH song,
ing them In their production ot the
third act OF broadway Jonra"
one hundred children came cut fo,
the programs and all took u great
deal ~ interest ia the play and Htory
hour In the mornings ut the PARK,
On Thursday. they suggested To- tn"
supervisors that they have u parade.
aud sn with drums and Tin pans
ago ~ postcrF. thcy marched
down the streets OF the city. Mss
cole stated that the childron's show
yesterday morning brought In bigger
sat" receipts h in ans town the
Chautauauu has visited this summer,
with the exception OF TcNarkana. Ar
The children took notes on the lee
lures us they attended them, nud iu
their talks cudcavorcd To- give the
speeches az they had heard them
Arnold EUscnwaid gave Ia. Nc fuon
lnVW q lecture, Iuuo scott repeated
the address of Madame S~ciiVanu,a,
the Russian woman isabel H-iser, Boz
"a viulin solo, represented knoticrh-
ova. the bohemian viulinist lluuri.
eta Zciscr aud Nile Strumquist were
the dancers liner Graham gave "a H.
waiiaL dance In imitation of Nicrrb
dancer. u kitchcn band with cr-
heaters II dish pans aud other iu-
strumUnts was organized by ten boys
"a group OF siN girls save 'pcggy a.
.Seil' in Imitation ~ the Ladies' PM.
harmonic orchestra, MARY Sudic Nor.
ment sang Little Crumbs Of lltppi-
ness to represent Miss Gail King and
Jesoiic Wolf, gave Three plls IN o.
Bottle" the exact reading given Sal
urday afternoon by Mis ClHrieHt
Harold. Evelyn Pickett gave % ri.
analogue without % piano, Us IA" an
Aiounccr. Harry McWilliams called o.
The biggest thing ON the program
however. was the reproduction OF th
thitd act of broadway Jones with
Harry NcWlllHms az ~"Hroudwa, 20
Miss Edna Cole. with th' tltu'.
pua aud Mise Nurmu william. lur
supervisor. Wrry iu ,hArg" ui DO
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

beat aud terrified his wifn" almost
from the beginning.
NuEu.i VIII frightened me
again How sorry ! married.
iiillrlon d'sCrihcd how Stoke iu.
Stalled his second vito aud rhildf.u
Boz 10 huuHo uud within a ,.at nhiu
duurd hor and when sno fused tp
N"rltiu with him fur q '|nliuritr d.
NurD" began the campaign which this
trt1l brings go 70 close "
stokes ffst scot back u IN. sem.
.%,ttnn1i suit that nrrupicd most at
Tho HrruE iu Justice finch'4 ,oufi
rui divided Interest with tho StIlmau
r.trs came "u March ~ whom Justiro
Finch ordered hlW to hand over SD
Boo boz Gosh To- his WIfp-sud sitr
-.'rd trit #h' ttt, this money and
EHih'r 'sid'ur" which would roflto
Tho amazing testimony ho had
brought
Evidence was gathered and Hps,tlD.
ulaI chapters uf tho elderly million.
aires earlier NE wore brought 10
View again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
WORK UNDER WAY
ON 100000 UNIT
OF NEW HOSPITAL
Children's Society Will
Have New Home by
November 20

Foundations have been completed
and work on The supeustructurr has
begun for the first unit Of tho Otthu-
pacdic hospital OF the ChiIdren'R
Home aud Hospital society Of Now
Mexico. pr & ~ Lukcns. supnrin.
iendont OF IN" society. said yesterday
That he expected the unit now under
goth OF November. The initial build
inr. nov under wRv. viii cost $4,000
aud is the first OF three such units
which arc planned at about.a an equal
cost.
For the new institution the chi
drcn's Home ana Hospital society has
purchased we whole blocks at East
Grand avenue. Elm and Locust
streets. allowing ample room for cN-
rnnsion and parking Of the grounds.
The materials Tor the new building
are practically an on the ground or
ready Tor delivery and an subcOn-
Tracts have been let The hospital
viii have a capacity Of On patients.
Its work VIII be confined To- children
and viii be- connected tluaplh With mo
other branches Of the extensive work
the society Is now doing IN New McN-
eco. Arizona aud Wcs, Texas
The building will be- thrc. stories
hiEh. the first or foundation floor
being OF whit" concrete n the two
upper stories ut brown faced brick.
laid ~ brown mortar The building
viii Dee modern In every detail u
viii be- 1906 feet long By so feet deep.
fronting 10 the north The equip
ment viii include sleeping porchcs en-.
closed In glass. for holio-thcrnpy Tn,
operating rooms viii Include IN,
N-rny ana all other appliances Of the
complete modctn hospital. with spc,
cial equipment Tor the correction and
treatment OF |childrcnH disrasrs and
dvfurmltios
1t b. the hope OF the society, Dr
Lukcns said. that the other units ui
the Institution. for which plans haV,
been prepared. may be- built during
M, ensuing year There Is an activ,
ana widespread demand for the ser.
VII" which the new hospital viii per.
form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

vcr were married February n. 1871.
ban hv was SO and she 90. Marital
litigation began in 1919 The trial
proper started last March. tho chill
hrcn sometime proNiuusl. having boon
awarded Mrs Stokes by Judge Bon
Lindsay of Denver
Nunfcruu~ to-r Irnndcnt~ Named
stokes named numerous Du~-tssuou-
dents. Even his own som. " T.. a.
stokes Ire was Hrutyci agniusi him
On" ~ ~" o-rcspuni"utH manned WIS
Edrar = wallace california uii mpu.
WI" rHu" hurrNinE fu Sew York o.,
deny u wumHu'H testimony that she
saw Mrs Stokes in wallace apart.
meni.
July o. tatf tn,s months after tlr
w"ddiugj-Ni smashed Jish,. uf
table.
July Another Gene 600 WIll.# {
W.i. r. great mistake boo utrryiug
JuIF ST. Trouble puplu
Here are 'ntri'- Boo Mrs Stukss.
dtnrN, offered by ATTORNEY Littlstou
in his final brief. "a show that stoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
AND HEATING
ENGINEERS OF STATE
FORM ORGANIZATION
Santa Fe Man Chosen
President; N. ]. Strum-
quist Secretary

A state organization Of New Mexico
sanitary aud Heating Engineers was
inaugurA,ca here yesterday when rep
resentatlvcs or hcating and plumbing
firms from dlnercnt towns Of tho
state met In convention to perfect a
state vide organization
Sessions wcro held morning, after
noon and cvcnlng In tho woman'H
club. An honor guest OF the convep-
ton h Mr. D.. =. KEELING. an official
OF the Colorado society Of heating and
sanitary engineers WIN CAME by
special invitation from Colorado
Springs 10 address the convention.
Mr. KEELING Is a successful business
man. Psychologist aud sunitarian. In
a foreeful address he Impressed the
sanitRrians with the @ to devote
their skill 20 the npbuildlng Of their
communities as well Ms TO individual
Interests. and urged them 20 be alert
70 health and sanitary regulations Of
their localities and state. He said la
part;
you know when houses aru safe to
hive IN or dangerous I o live Ia by rca-
son of perfect or faulty sanitation.
Usc your knoelcdge not only TO gain
a livelihood. but 10 protect u 20
warn VftPlt Anm uto1tt' hHh Nf'AAs
BE sure your city has stringent rules
governing the plumbing OF houses.
aud by all means work Tor strict en-
forccmcnt 81 the code after YOU have
examined and endorsed It's adoption.
Dignity the profession OF the sani-
tartan b. being leaders In civic re-
forms and health cruSldcs. DO you
know thai when the flood waters OF
Pueblo rcccded That the very first
measures taken to safeguard the
health OF the people was 10 send a
squad Of sRnitarinns all owe the city
to inspect and repair the plumbing "
the bnildinss2"
At the preliminary session yester-
day morning n. J. Strumquist pre-
sided AS chairman pro ten. and W. J.
Beauchamp acted as secretary.
At the election OF permanent OIL
GERS the following roster was named.
President. Charles l. Chamberlain OF
Santa Re. vice president, j. II. Peak
Of Albuquerque; secretary, y J.
Strumquist, Albuquerque; treasurer.
A. l. staehiin. Albuquerque; board
OF manager. W. J. B~enuchamp. A. l..
Staehiin. Albuquerque; a. T. Cham
bcTlain. Ration. J. Grant. Mhgdalcna.
4 motor drive and a Hta dinner at
the home OF y. =. Strumquist Were
recreation features last evening sand
wichcd between business sessions OF
the afternoon ma evening.
= Plr-convention mesfiugs ~ the
e%Nccutive board are to be held today
before tho delegates leave for other
towns. MIR KEELING Will b. In the
city several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
NINE PRISONERS
IN COUNTY JAIL
TRY TO DIG OUT
Only Few Minutes
Work Needed to
Escape :.

1pis a few minutes or work stood
between nlne prisoners IN the county
lail ~ a break Zoe Freedom on
Friday. when the Iallcr discovered
their plot
They had nearly disiodeed one If
the large stone IN tine wall by diR-
sine away the mortar which held a
an PLACES with an old spoon Tho
J4llcr happened 70 icck IN at thc
right moment n caurht thcm AT
work. Today they are safely locked
Ia their ifcn "
The prisonrrs Of the lower floor
had been given the freedom of he
bull pen" where they are allowed
60 wander about whom they behave
well. They took. advantaso Of this
10 make an attempt AZ escape.
In Is minutes more they conld
have Kicked the sumo cut of place.
and icftsa hole fH the wall hlr enough
for . man TO crawl through N this
e happened. they would probably
be ~scgttcfed ia the mountains today.
and the sherin would be trying 10
tuu them down.
Old tiunding.
The iali Is an old hniiding. ana the
mortar between the stones can h.,
dpg with nei finger nails. Thoy
a FIRST cut through the wooden
easement OF The window. carcnuliy
hiding the Hpiintera In their cells. aud
then cut around the stone. and had
II all but ready to rcmose
The jaaisr vas alone az thc time,
because the guard had Eune home,
sick. lie had been unahie tc keep a
close watch on IA prisoners because
OF Ms many dutics.
When he d~iscovcrcd what they
were doing, he called n deputy shrr-
IN. n the men were pui back la
Their agcs. where they have been
kept since.
Tho whole trouble IL that the jail
Is too DID, said Frcd Fornon. under
sheriff, II Is nothiaE but a shoil OF
a building. II was out OF date IN %
when was lalicr there.
1T y 50 unhandy that one man
cant wen handle a prisoner 10 H. u
takes two men. Even then Il Is hard
10 put him In a cell. without taking
a chance on getting knocked over
the head.
New Plumbing Needed.
The jail should have new plumb
Ing and a now heating plant hut ther,,
would cost t2.e0e. and It would BE-
foolish 10 put that much money into
an Old building like that. W. need a
new jail"
The Jail was hull, moro than 30
wears agv. IL AZ kepi ~ ulaan and
sanitary ms possible. but the plumb
ans Is all exposed. and a man could
bftak Oh u 81 the inch water pipes
IN the hull pea and Hood a
when prisoners wish TO iathe
they imee 10 do - Ia "a wnsh tab.
Deputy Banghart thought a bcst
NOT to give out the news OF the at
tempted ESCAPE untii rVrnuli anu
TONY Ortiz had returned. he said.
tNken Fred FornoH returned from
fueDio. ana came to The Office this
morning he said. n think ;he people
OF the county ought to know about
The condition OF the aii We ought
20 have a new Jail. and that h tho
only way 10 get it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Why Attempt Violence
Against Man Who
Steals Your Wife?

MONTICELLO. y T.. Jul, ie-
Why attempt violence ON the man
Who steals you WIFE"
II she has made up her mind e.
Ee-your words or your fists cannot
stop her"
THIS 4 the philosophy p~ruponndc1
by Mrs. l. 7. LAddel, pillar of tn
lIoliness church OF sullivan couniS
TO The Dnited Press tonight She
spoke In Justification 81 the artion oi
Clark Durea, th. holiness preacher,
h silently read his Bibi. WIN. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

n landed upright.
whizzrd along ~,
ground nnd ,tasuc
into a group ui
automobile " n q
planes
tank exploded and
yet fire 10 several uf
the uutoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

wife took their two children aud
cloped with another man
= do not mean that "A man should
stand idly hy and lot another ft,.tl
his wife" she explsi ned. Il believe
a husband should do just az Durct
did-plead with her. point out The
error &c her ways and the evil she Is
bound to reap. Brother DuFca argu-
ed FOR two months and when he found
argument to no avail. he Just let her
go
The doctrine or our church Is
peace You could not expect him
to 30 mp and hit the other man
Mrs. Liddel said she believed tho
wife had fallen out with her HUSBAND
over religion She explained Ia,
Holiness organization believed pri-
mnrily in qualification Of the body
Mrs Durca she said. had refused
her husbands e~ntrcatles 90 be con.
vered 60 his fslth.
The only regret OF our little flock
hers b. that Mrs. Durea must live iu
sin, she added.
One of the fastest animals known
b. the choetah, the hunting leopard
OF India.
The first census of the United states
wa taken in 1850 under the super
vision NJ the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
DONr -rnR WI.mINn

Don't '-FOR WISHING
pon't wish you could find q iob-find 30
Don wish you could ruut your apart
urut- Rent &C.
Don't wish 500 could trl sour hHas
Sell b.
nov
81 Hgs thv Herald Cb.sihrI columns
Phone as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Movie OF AirpIane Crash

How far the science Of photography has developed is shown in
the remarkable pictures printed below
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

RIlI M. I
An army bomb
Ing plane after q
short flight over
Langley Field. ~
Moundsviiic. W Va
the other day sud
denly .aIoCuCd a.
earth
Evening star., 1921-12-10

noon at large tea dance from to
7 o'clock in the ballroom OF the
marine barracks by her parents.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
Soft lights. flowers and foliage form
the decorations. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. I.ejeune will receive with their
daughter. Mrs. Lejeune heading the
line. and the generals aides, Capt.
SHEPPARD. Capt. Montague and Capt.
Craig will make the introductions.
Mrs. Lejeune will wear strikingly
beautiful gown of black satin
with an overdress OF blue and
black seauins with touch Of gold.
girlish dress Of pink chiffon over pink
satin with chiffon ruffies and panels
Of silver lace. She will carry a large
old-fashioned bouquet OF tiny pink
roses. The attractive tea tables will
be presided over by Mrs. Edwin Dem
by. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. 1r.. Mrs.
Robert E. Coontz. Mrs. w. c. Neville,
Kennedy, Mrs. Jno. H. Dayton, Mrs.
Smedley Butler and Mrs. James B.
Glennon.
Those assisting Mrs. Lejsune are:
Mrs. McCawley. Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Hafnes, Mrs. Logan Feland. Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Dyer, Miss Snyder. Mrs. Shuler,
Mrs Rhea, Mrs. Washington, Mrs.
Raby. Mrs. James H. Glennon.. Mrs.
Mathew Cross. Miss A. l. Lejeune,
Mrs., Archer. Miss Jessie Smith and
Miss A. L Williamson.
The debutantes who will assist Miss
Lejeune are: Miss Isabel Crawford,
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss Pa.
trtcta Ainsa, Miss Jane Carmichael.
Miss Frances Neville. Miss May Tay-
lor. Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss Mary
Palmer. Miss Julia Hume. Miss Helen
Grimm. Miss Helen Colbert. Miss Cath
erine Cheatham, Miss Mary. stitt, Miss
Miss Eugenia Leieune, Miss Katherine
Shaw. Miss Diana Cumming, Miss
Atala Kimmel. Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss
Constance Foss. Miss Marcia Foss.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss Mary
E. Huske Of Fayetteville, N. C..
Music is being furnished by the Ma
rine Band.
Miss Laura Lejeune will entertain
the. debutantes Of the season at q
large dinner dance at her home at the
marine barracks on January 3.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon from 6
to z, in her home on Massachusetts
avenue to present her granddaughter,
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith to So
ciety. Mrs. Ffoulke and her grand
daughter will receive alone. but will
this seasons debutantes. including
Miss Sidney Webb, Miss Alice Mann,
Princess Bertha Cantacu1ene, Miss In
gegard Wallenberg. Miss elizabeth
Kemp. Miss Dorethe Heiberg, Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth and Miss Nancy
Hoyt. Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
James NJ Helm. Mrs. George w. Ehle
and Miss Caroline Nash. The center
of the tea table has q graceful mound
OF pink chrysanthemums, but there is
no other special decoration in the
house Mrs. Ffoulke Is wearing 4
handsome gown Of black charmeuse
made on straight lines, with rather
wide flowing sleeves Of soft gray, the
only trimming being pendants Of jet
and crystal beads. Miss Smith IL
wearing an appropriate costume of
ivory white brocaded velvet, made on
straight lines, the skirt slightly
draped over white satin which falls
Evening star., 1921-12-10
MISS H0RTHY TO WED.
Engagement to Lieut.. Fay Cele-
brated at Budapest.

BUDAPEST. December s-Tke en-
ga8ement Of the eldest daughter of
Admiral Horthy, regent Of Hungary,
to Lieut.. Ladislas Fay was soIemnly
celebrated yesterday. It had been ru-
mored that Miss Horthy would marry
former Archduke Albrecht Of Austria,
one OF the numerous candidates for
the crown OF Hungary.
A dispatch from Vienna last July
said the announcement OF the engage.
ment Of Miss Horthy to Archduke Al
brecht would be made public in q
short time. The report added that the
newspapers were crediting the oppo-
sition Of Admiral Horthy to the re-
turn OF former Emperor Charles to
the Austrian throne as being due TO
the possibility Of his daughter becom.
ing queen in case OF her marriage to
Albrecht.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
(Continued from Thursdays Star.)
'sWhat if I Sorely Need
Some Money!"

Listen. Jack. Keep up that In.
surance by alt means. And buy
more when you can take care Of It
Us your earning power increases.
But now invest every possible dol
lar you can spere ,hr-yonr retire;
nsent fund. 81
Doesn't the insurance company
pay diyidends?" * -
Certainly" Fred answered. "And
they 20 to the credit OF your ac-
count, to draw compound interest
from the day the bank receives the
check from the Insurance company
-another great feature. In ten
yearA venture to say those Same
dividends viii amount to all Of $50
or SS5!
"Jack, what we've worked outTfor
you Is simply this: A plan which
gives you II you live. aAd your fam.
fly II you don't, an estate worthy OF :
the caliber Of man you are. Tho life
insurance policy furnishes vital
protection to Dorothy Junior
No~ Wafch H0r fhs Rauiss n r
Evening star., 1921-12-10
CARDS OF THANKS,

xLAAE1Tx. We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks snd appreciation to our relatives sad
irienos Tor their sympathy and floral tributes
AZ the Death Of our beloved brother, JAMES
.. FIAHERTY. who died December 2, 1871.
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
GLEASON. wish TO express my sincere.
thanks and appreciation TO the many friends
relatives and organixa tions for their brauti-,
iui nowers and tokens Of sympathy At tho
GLEASON. MRS. ANNIE GLEASON.
HUGHES. We wish to erpress cur sinc.r1
thanks and appreciation TO our relat atives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
moral tributes at the death Of our beloved
son: DONALD MeLOIJD HUGHES. VINO died
MOTHER AND FATHER. I.