davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
LETTER FROM OUR IRON
SPRINGS CORRESPONDENT

On arriving in town last Saturday
night we were surprised to learn that
the railroad had come around by the
new road into Cedar City. We suppose
that this was done TO accommodate the
tourists which is no more han right.
We were also very much surprised to
learn that the railroad had knocked
Tom Uric and Ed Parry off the block.
We suppose that they will run the
road to the Utah Bee Co. on Leigh
Hill and from there will elevate on
into town.
We are glad to learn that Cedar
City will soon have a railroad. Iron
Springs will have one almost as soon
however. The Columbia Steel Cor
poration will soon build a road to
Aberdeen, future town, and from
there on into Grand Canyon. We
feel sure that we will receive at least
our share Of the travelling public.
Besides Aberdeen and Iron Springs
there will be two other good towns.
Miners town will be located approx
imately five miles south Of Iron
Springs. Three miles east Of Mill
hers town we shall build town and
call it Bamberger. OF course, Aber-
dean. Millner's and Bamberger will
only be suburbs to Iron Springs. We
have decided not to move the Iron
Springs City Hall but intend to build
a town extending from the city hall
northeast to the dobey house. OF
course this will only be the business
district. The residence district will
extend from the city hall TO Antelope.
We intend to move the "dry?" farm
ers out Of crows nest pass.
In the next decade the people Of
Cedar City will see IRON Springs grow
from a population of two into pros
porous city of 10000 or more.
VIII Murie has quite few men
doing patent work at Iron Springs
No doubt they will be surprised 10
learn on their return that the railroad
did not come by way of Iron Springs
At the present rate of progress by the
time they have their work done the
railroad would have been completed
and they could have come in on the
train.
Do not be surprised when we ASK
you to contribute to a fund TO builc
a scenic road from Iron Springs tC
Iron Mountain. The people Of :hs
world can then take thirty mile triI
and see enough iron to do the U. S
for at least one hundred years.
Since land is advancing in price and
bids are coming in at an enormous
rate we beg to advise that any one
wishing to buy land see Hon. james
f. Younger, present Mayor Of Iror
Springs. Land is now being sold al
the exceedingly low price of from $50
to $50 per acre. We only make these
facts known because we have kindly
feeling toward the residents of Cedar
City.
We beg TO invite all tourists anC
wish to state that there is now tour
list camp at the Sheep Association
Reservoir.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Case In Point.

Don't you think" said the phiioso
pher, ''it's great mistake for man
TO wear himself out in an effort &c
get ahead of the other fellow"
"A very great mistake" replied Mr.
Chuggins. II once tried that with .
motor cycle cop"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
U
LADIES

Don't for get that the West Ward
Relief Society will hold their regular
weekly work meetings every Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. All ladies
welcome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
w. o. w.

All neighbors are requested to at
tend the installation service Of Of
ficers on Tuesdays night, July lS.
Refreshments will be served.
j. C. ROOT,
Clerk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

The G. & H. Bakery Co. is having
some improvements made which viii
enable the company to carry a COM
plete line of groceries,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

II. H. Peterson of Richfield spent
a couple of days in Cedar this week,
the guest of his son, H. E. Peterson,
Of the Peterson Drug store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

yTEEAT ami Oa.- for sale. See
G'li.n Esis.et. Phone 27F13.
Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
PORTO RICAN
JURY OUSTED
Judge Refuses to Accept
Presentment Against
Governor and Others
.Iurv Appeals to Attorney General
District Attorney Ordered to Sur
render His Office

San Juan, April 1.-THE grand
Jury which recently made present.
ment against Governor Reilly and
other Porto Rican officials was dis
missed Yesterday by Judge Foote, OF
the San Juan District Court. The
grand Jury afterwards met in quar-
tiers outside the Courthouse and ap-
pealed to the Attorney General for
a legal ruling relative to its dismls-
sal. expressing belief that it was not
in accordance with the law.
The grand jury, it is stated, had
reported to the judge that it had
business still pending before it
When the Jury came into court
Yesterday Judge Foote refused for
the second time to accept the grand
iurv's report making the allegations
against the Governor and other in
sular administration officials. The
report was returned to the District
Attorneys Office In his order re-
fusing to permit the report to be
filed Judge oFote said;
"The court forbids any new re-
quest that such report be filed"
The grand jury thereuDOn was dis
missed afterward holding its meet
ing outside the Courthouse and APP
pealing to the Attorney General.
When the grand jury handed in
its presentment last week the court
refused to receive it, and when the
Jury insisted upon delivering the
report, Judge Foote again declined
to accept it as a public document,
but put it aside in sealed en-
velOpe.
District Attorney Diaz Collazo, or
dered by Governor Reilly to surren-
der his office. refused to do so on
the ground that he had been illeg
ally removed He was forcibly GUST
ed, with the aid of the police.
All the evidence in the investiga-
ton of Governor Reilly was taken
away personally from the District
Attorney office by the Assistant Az
torney General. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

mistaken, but our recollec-
ton is that she has not a
drop of gentle blood in her
veins, her father being Of
the newly-rich, and her for
bears being, in English
phrase, the cOmmonest OF
the common. At any rate, if
blood tells, that is the tale it
tells in this instance.
AS we remarked at the be-
ginning, the poor woman is
afflicted with an over-accen-
tuated ego! That is all there
is to it. An obscene itching
for notoriety that is uncon-
trollable. This is evidenced
all through her autobio-
graphy, where she violates
most of the rules that should
obtain among gentle folk,
and betrays condolences that
should have been sacred.
To the ordinary reader the
feeling is one of disgust on
laying it down.
We have felt impelled to
utter these remarks, because
our cup is full and running
over. The condeScension
evinced by wandering Brit
ishers at large among us,
from Dickens to Margot,
their unutterable snobbery,
and their unspeakable gall
in asking us to pay for it
have gotten on our nerves
1t is time that someone took
up the cudgelS in defense OF
his own country and his own
people!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
For Greater Alexandria

Ferry to Maryland Shore.
Belqian Blocks replaced on Washing
ton Higkivav By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington Boulevard
Washington Boulevard made safe BY
AUDITING strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. N. C. A. BttiIdin0.
Reduction ia Gas RateG
Reduction az City Tares.
500 Houses or Apartments
HaEieipaI Pier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

ter staying at home to do it. | have
told number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission &c
use my letter as a testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinliham's Vegetable Com
pourd than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, baclIache, ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years Of
service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

The Del Ray Baptist Missionary
Society met in the church on Wed,
nesday afternoon and transacted
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
LIVE NEWS
from

Mrs F. +. Walden, of Rosemont,
with her two little girls, is spending
the Easter season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Neal, in Rich
mond.
Mrs Ethelbert Tatspaugh, of
RoSemont, spent the day in Lees
burg, Wednesday, on account Of the
serious illness of her uncle, Mr..
George W. Ryon.
Miss PanSy Schwenk and Mr.. A.
Mack, Of Washington, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ". H.
Thomas, in Rosemont, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden
and children, of Rosemont. are in
Roanoke, visiting Mrs. Holden's par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour.
Mr.. William Thompson has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Wise. in Rosemont, for several days,
and returned yesterday TO his home
in Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. F c. Goodnow and family will
nave early next week into their new
home number 124, West Walnut ST.,
ROsemont, which he recently -pur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
A FEMININE CONUNDRUM

Margot Asquith came
saw-but alas! did not con-
quer. Why and what is this
woman? There's a cOnun-
drum for you! We might
answer as to what she is
but as to why-we are COM
PEELED to give it up.
One thing seems sure-She
is a case of exaggerated ego!
Of megalomania! Her head
is unacceptable in its struc-
ture; that is to say, the os-
seouS part of the Uranium
is swelled out of all proper
ton to. the gray matter.
We have had somewhat of
a deluge, latterly, of English
men of a variegated motor
iety, who have attempted to
expose us in all our naked
ness and national shame.
Gilbert Chesterton, a cheap
edition of H. G. Wells, took
two hours of American time
and two dollars of American
money, in order to point out
to us our faults and foibles.
Wells himself, the apostle of
the petty philoSophasters
and sciOlsts of the day, re-
peated the Chesterton dose
only a little nastier and
more offensive. w. l..
George has come and gone
and left a malOdOrOuS trail
behind him. BetwiXt these
visiting mOuntebanks of the
platform and the British
Press on the other side, poor
Uncle Sam is beginning to
wonder whether he has any
good reason for being at all!
So far from believing that
he won the war, and kept the
allies on their feet till he
went in-he is beginning to
doubt whether he was ever
in the war, or if he was, if
he has any right to speak of
it!
And now comes MargOt
with her sharp little claws
and asks us to pay her for
her abuse of us.
The comments of the Press
throughout this country and
Canada, are highly amusing.
1t tries to be polite and
courteous; first, because she
is a woman, and second, be-
cause she is a visitor. The
Ottawa Citizen, for instance,
in commenting on her ap-
pearance, says: "She is the
true ariStOcrat, the product
of generations of culture and
excluSiveneSS, the ultimate
answer of a life that is Shelf
cred, refined, and set in GER
tain ways" We may be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldman, Of Del
Ray, viii spend Easter Sunday in
Philadelphia, with his mother, Mrs.
e. Goldman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

Compound and took
it because l was hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that / could
not do my work. |
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good tn at
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now | am
able to d. all my
work alone while be-
fore | had NV dauph-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

Nothin' seems t be impos-
sible fer a beautiful woman
or a well appearin' stranger.
If our army at Chateau
hierry had been composed o
congressman it would bt
runnin' yet.
Copyright Matt Newspaper Service.)
and Mrs. Lucien Davis, also of St.
Elmo.
Miss Meta Glascock, from Fred
ericksburg Normal, is spending thu
Easter vacation at her home i
northeast Braddock.
Miss Elizabeth Varney and Mr.,
James L. Cato, of st. Elmo. are
spending the week end in Joplin. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
early this week.

Mr.. j. A. Tomlin has recently in
stalled a very satisfactorily radio
phone outfit so that the family and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

with Mrs. Cato's parents, Dir and
Mrs. E. G. W. Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bailey and son,
Saber, en- route by motor from st.
Cloud, Fla, to their home in ALI
ance, Ohio, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Tomlin, in Del Ray,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
DAUGHT Err HAD
TO help MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, MINI. q saw in the paper
about lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Thomas Z. Nalley, undertaken. Of
Southeast Washington, died yesterday
at his home, 131 11th, street south
east, aged sixty three years. His
death was due to nervous break
down. Four years ago. during the
influenza epidemic. he was stricken
with the disease and never recovered
from its effects. William J. Nalley.
son. is in a critical condition at
Providence Hospital. suffering from
gaEgrene. He has not been notified
Of the death Of his father.
Ar. Nalley was a native of Wash
ington. In his younger days he fol-
lowed the BARRIERS trade, operating a
barber shop in Anacostia Forty
years ago he entered the undertaking
business. which he has successfully
followed since. He was one OF the
active organizers of the Cndertakers'
Association. which has since become
a national institution. He was 4 men,
Der of the Anacostia lodges of Ma
sons. Odd Fellows, Red Men, Kallipo-
Pythias and Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics. The Masonic order
will have charge Of the funeral, which
will be held from the family residence
Saturday afternoon. The interment
will be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Nalley is survived by his widow.
Mrs Catherine H. Nalley. and these
children: Mrs. Mary A. Belts, Mrs.
William 4. Gross. Mrs Catherine F.
Fedden, Mrs. Eleanor H. Moore. Will
liam J. Nalley. Thomas r. Nalley.
Charles G. Nalley, and a sister. Mrs.
y. H. Russell
Evening star., 1922-11-16
IN Al tnroriaiil.

HALL In sad but loving remembrance OF our
devoted wife aud mother. ELIZABETH r.
HALL who departed this life eighteen years
ago today. November ls. 1901.
Though you've ief. us. precious one.
Th0Hgh we hear Jour voice no mo1r. -.
+ We are safe in our conviction
That we'll meet On yOnder shore.
Watch and wait for rs, beloved,
For we know it can't be long
Till we are again united
In land OF sun and song.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cBIL-
DREN.
HARRIS In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. SOPHIA HARRIS: who departed tins
life five years ago today. November 49, 1877.
Today recalls the memory
Of loved one laid to rest.
And the ones who think of her TODAY
Are the ones who loved he. best. :.
ROsAsCo. In sad and loving remembrance OF
dear mother. MAGIAlINE .RoSAsCo
years ago today, November 1S.' l9ll.
Eleven years have passed since that sad day
When the one we loved 50 dear was called
God took 4 her home. it was His will.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS. JIDS1N
o. HARRISON. LOUIS A.. JOSEPH A..
NOEL +. AND MES. EMIL ], BRoDT.
WEISS. A tribute OF loving renembrance OF
WEISS. vino departed this life four years
ago today. November 16. 1918.
Softly at night the stars shining
Cpon that cold and silent grave.
Where they laid our dearest boy.
Whom Te loved but coud not save
HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER,
CHARLES =. AND LIZZIE c. WEISS. .
WEISS. In loving memory Of my grandson,
CHARLES OTIS WEISS. who passed awsy
four years ago today. November 16. 1915.
only ask to live each day.
So when life's course is done.
That may meet my grandson
In the land beyond the sun.
HIS LOVING GRANDMOTHER, MARY Y.
CARTER. .
WHITE. In loving memory Of my dear father
ROBERT H. WHITE. who died one year ago
today, November IL, 1921. ANNIE. .
Evening star., 1922-11-16
NAVY FLYER CHEvALIER
is BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Victim of Sunday Aerial Mishar
Was First Aviator to Land Air
plane on Man of War.

Lieut.. Commander Godfrey de c.
Chevaiier OF the United States Naval
Airplane Corps. injured in an accident
Sunday at Hampton, Va. and who
died from his injuries at the naval
hospital, Portsmouth. Va. the follow
ing day. was buried at the Arlington
national cemetery today with full
military | Inors.
He was a graduate OF the United
States Naval Academy. at Annapolis.
Nd. where he won distinctions in his
studies and as an athlete. He was. in
length of service. one of the oldest
aviators in the Navy. He made his
first notable flights in Cuba during
1913. He was the first aviator to land
an airplane aboard man-of-war
He distinguished himself in the say
ing of sixteen lives on October 10.
1910. when a barge of the battleship
New Hampshire, filled with sailors.
swamped in the North river. Twenty
of >tile crew were drowned. Later.
when the New Hampshire was in dry
dock in Brooklyn navy yard. a sea
valve in the ship opened and the big
vessel began to fill with water Tn
aided. he crawled to the open valve.
closed it and saved the vessel lie is
survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
REV. W. A. MITCHELL DIES:
so YEARS A RECTOR
Ninety-Twolyear-old Episcopalian
Clergyman Retired From Active
Service in 1901.

| Rev. Walter A. Mitchell, for sixty
! years an active rector of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, died yester-
! day at his home, 1921 @ street north
west, aged ninety-two years. The
| funeral services will be held at St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
| Potomac and O streets, Georgetown,
| tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
| interment will be IN All Faiths Church
cemetery. St. Marys county, Md.
Mr.. Mitchell was native, of st.
Marys county, Nd. where he was
born October 8. 1880. He was educat-
ed at Charlotte Hall. in that county;
later completing his academic and
theological education at Burlington
College, in New Jersey. under Bishop
Doane. After his graduation from
that institution he for q time was
member of the faculty Of that insti-
tuition. Later he entered the active
work of a minister. serving during
sixty years four parishes. as follows:
st, PauIs. Calvert county, Md; st.
Johns, Ellicott City, Md; St Johns,
Hagerstown, Md. and. last, Zior
Church, at Beltsville, Md. He retired
from active work in 1901. coming to
Washington, where he has made his
home since. His wife, who was Miss
susan Thomas of st. Marys county.
Nd. died in January, 1908. He is
survived by three daughters-Mrs.
Joseph B. cheshire. the wife of the
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of North
Carolina, and Misses Mary and Kate
Mitchell. who made their homes with
their father.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
RETIRED FROM SERVICE,

Lieut.. Col. Michael H. Barry. Goa &:
Artillery Corps: Lie'7t. Col. Thomas
II. Cunningham. cavalry; Maj. Launce-
lot N. Purcell. OuartcrrnastAr Corrz
and Warrant Officer Frank Norris
have been retired on account of disa-
bilities incident to the service
Capt. Arthur H. Garland. Judge
Advocate Generals Department. has
been ordered to his home to await
retirement.
Master Serst: Virgil c. Young. 18th
Engineers. at Fort Humphreys, Va
has been retired on account of age
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Richard f. Mics. for twenty -four
years an active business man in South
east Washington, died suddenly Tues
day. November a. at his home, IS Sd
street southeast. Funeral services We're
held this morning from St Peters Cath
olic Church. and interment was in
Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Miles was a native of Charles
county. Md, and came to Washington
forty years ago. establishing himself in
business in Southeast Washington. He
retired from active business life sixteen
years age. and since has occupied hinl-
self with works of charity, through the
st. Vincent de Paul Society of st. Peters
parish. Of which he had been a conl-
municant for thirty years. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Barbara Wood
ward Miles. and a son, Leo Edward
Miles of New York city.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TRAFFIC FINES IMPOSED.

In the Traffic Court yesterday these
defendants were convicted and paid
fines rs Indicated: Mark Enges. fall
ure to have the proper license tags on
hts car, $40: Adam H. Daugherty. vlo-
latfng traffic regulations. $40; Charles
8. Marshall. driving while intoxicated.
$50: Harry Randolph. colliding. $50;
James C.. Harris. coliiding. $40; leav-
Ing scene of the collision without
making identity known. $40: passing
a street car while 1t was loading and
discharging passengers. $40. and for
failure to have a permit. $40: total
of $3.50; John r. Bowling. driving
while intoxicated, $50. ...
Evening star., 1922-11-16
RITES FOR M. W. HAWKINS
Funeral This Afternoon Held Un
der Auspices Of Masons.

Morton Wells Hawkins died at Gar
field Hospital Tuesday. Funeral
services We're held this afternoon at
the mortuary chapel of Joseph Cav
! ler's Sons. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
! northwest. The interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hawkins was thirty-nine years
old and resided at 1880 T street
northwest. He was member of Ma
t!oncl Lodge. No u, F. A. A. NJ.
Mr.. Hawkins Is survived b. his
! widow. Mrs. Stella r. Hawkins.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
GETS IN TRUNK TO DIE.
Detroit Electrician Uses Gas tc
Commit Suicide.

NEW YORK. November 16.-The
body Of Leland II. Garretson, Detroit
electrician, was found yesterday in
Ia rooming house, squeezed tightly in
q steamer trunk in which he had
bored a hole and inserted a rubber
tube connected with the gas jet.
On the dresser he had left a note:
MY life isn't worth dime to any
one, and I might as well end it now"
him to have been a representative of
the Electrical Illuminating Society,
Montcalm street, Detroit.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
GR0TT0MEN TO INITIATE.
Largo Glass Of Candidates to Be
Admitted Tomorrow Nieht.

Kallapolis Grotto will iiofa' a cere-
Inoniai in the Willard Hotel tomorrow
night. preceded by buffet supper at s
o'clock in Harvey's. A large class of
candidates will be admitted and en-
tertained. The grand monarch. with
several other prominent Masons. is
expected to attend. The entertainment
features are in charge Of Charles
Shackelford, Charles Stevens and Sam
Shreve.
Monarch Pickering expects all
prophets to attend the Masonic mass
Evening star., 1922-11-16
AWARDED WAR HoNoRs,

Second Lieut.. Edward N. Burns. In
fantry. Of Philadelphia. formerly
sergeant. 111th Infantry. and Private
William F. Smith Of Chester. Pa. also
of the 111th Infantry. 2Sth Division.
have been awarded the distinguished d
ism in action near Fismette. France,
August 10. 1918.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

meeting to be held in Convention
Hall Saturday night. The Grottomen
will form in line with the band at
Masonic Temple at Z o'clock and
march 10 the hall After the meeting
they will march back to the temple
again.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
RAISED RATES TOO FAST.
Phrenologist Fined When She
Seeks $40 to Tell Fortune.

Mary Miller, a Serbian. mother Of
twelve children. operating as
phrenologist on 9th street. was con-
victed in the Police Court yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon on q charge Of
fortune telling, and fined $50 or thirty
days In Jail. She paid the fine.
The evidence showed that young
man had gone into the place a day
or two ago to have his head read
by the phrenologist and paid 81: that
the woman demanded IS additional
Evening star., 1922-11-16

to tell his fortune and told him to re-
turn the next day. which he did. and
then the woman asked for $40; more.
Then the man reported the case to the
police and Mary was arrested.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
SHIFT LIEUT.. CoMDR. WOODS

Lieut.. Commander Edgar L. Woods,
Naval Medical Corps, attached to the
battleship Utah, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the Veterans Bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Be generous with compliments, Mig
gardly with complaints.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Carn Of Tbanks.

2CEN We wish to thank our many friends,
relatives and neishbors for the Kindness and
sympathy shown Us and for the beautiful
floral pieces sent rs at the death of oul
mother and motherin-law. LUCY PEEN.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT HOSTON.