davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

managing and operating required
she was the entire force By low
degrees the force was augmented.
When the big VIZ came on the
work OF Congress in Washington
and with constituents everywhere
took such a jump as to make it
necessary 10 increase the operators
to "a.
1t was assumed of course. that
the ending OF the war would cause
a letup in congressional phoning,
Far from it. The country had
learned that il was not only much
easier and quicker. but a thousand
times more satisfactory 10 talk d.
rect 10 the lawmakers At Washing
ton than to write a letter or send
an abbreviated telegram. Editors
and correspondents had likewise
found il eXpedient to utilize the
telephone more tnan in previous
years There are. Therefore. as many
operators employed today as there
We're at the peak of the war. The
probabilities are there will be a
Np-i1 Ntsil- ltCltd>e lIOnl wear 10
year Not single day passes that
long distance calls from every
state in the Union are not handled
through the Daley exchange.
How different is this condition of
affairs from the early days OF the
republic when the quickest meth
DDS of getting news 10 and from
Washington was by a slow plod-
ding horse over a muddy or dusty
road
No other woman is as familiar
with the voices Of great men as
Mrs. Daley. She has converSed
with all Presidents from Mckinley
10 Harding, and with all cabinet
members, senators and congress
men who have held office during
that period. She has developed a
memory for voices ju sat, shrewd
politicians develop a memory for
faces.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
OUR VERSATILE
MINISTER TO DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, April %
John pynelcy P4iHco, Americas
new minister to Denmark. has
made hit with the Danish people
by his versatility.
Soon after his arrival here the
Copenhagen newspaper men
swooped down on him for an in
te.view. having previously brush
Ell up on their English, bur Ilr.
Prince took them of their feet by
speaking fluent Danish. Before
me interview was oYer they learn
ed that the new minister, formerly
a professor at Columbia Unlvcr-
sity. had some % languages at his
tongues end.
Soon aftelward pr. Prince de-
iverod lecture on Oriental nru-
sic. and here again his versatility
found even wider scope. He IL
lustrated these ancient musical
techncalites by playing various
oriental Instruments with ease.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Old Friend COmmendS
George Haryey'S "\erye'

II. c. Pearson in the Concord,
n H, Patriot tells this good story
, about Al. Steele and his brother,
c. y. Steele, who came from
peacham. as did also the quite
well known Colonel George Brin-
ton Mcclellan Harvey, our am
ba,sador at the British court. And
Az tells a story about George
which goes on the credit side Of
The latter'S account with St. Peter.
One Fourth of July, when the
Steele boys were little fellows,
they exhausted early in the day
their rather slender stock OF eX-
plosiveS and wandered disconso-
lately into the village store to
gaze with longing eyes upon the
still unsold treasures there. The
proprietor had gone home to
breakfast and his son, the future
millionaire editor and politician
was in charge Usually. as Steele,
tells it, young Harvey was so
deep in a book that it took five
minutes 10 get him to wait on a
customer. but this time he happen
cd to take immediate notice of his
young visitors.
"What are you kids doing
around here" he demanded. "Why
aren't you down on the common
with the rest OF the boys"
con. we kind Of got tired, )"
Steele attempted TO explain, but
Harvey interrupted him.
shot off all your crackers,
didn't you, and haven't got any
money TO buy any more, have
you?" he demanded.
The boys hung their heads and
nodded their assent; whereupon
the future ambassador went over
10 the eunpowder counter and
loaded up the youngsters with
TOY pistols, caps, and tirccrackers
ION the house"
So don't start in criticising
George Harvey for his nerve Of
his notions, his breeches or
.pecche-. when Al Steele is
around: for he has a comeback.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Bradford

Ms. O. ". Saville left We'd
ue-day for In1ham. Mass, where
inc win spend the summer mnths.
Misses Bcrnice ard Gladys Nc
CluI. who are attending Bay Path
Institute. Springfield, Mass, are
pending the week with their par
enr~. Nh and Mr. l.. T. Mcclure.
Mr.. ana Mrs T. II. Dow and
daughter Charlotte. of Boston.
Mass, have been visiting her par
ent-. M. and Mrs. J. L. Welton.
Harry Worthley Of North Thet-
ford was in town, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. March 2s. 49, Rosa
Black struggled for life today as her
Siamese twin sister. Joscfa, faced
death.
The twins. 81 years OF age, are the
only ones extant known to the med
ical profession. Josefa was In a
stupor at the West End hospital.
Rosa, at her side. prayed for life.
Rosa would gladly follow her sister
TO death were IL not for Frantz. a
bright-eyed. i2year-old son. she told
DR.. BENJAMIN II. Breakstonc, leading
Chicago surgeon and writer.
Mother love has triumphed over
risterly affection in this case" DIR.
Breakstone said.
DIR. Breakstonc, DR.. Edward Gu
nat and other physicians today
were still uncertain whether the
death OF Josefs would mean Rosa's
death .also.
Surgeons have not given up hope
for Josefa. who is suffering from
iaundice. Her chances for life,
however. are slight. they agree.
An X.ray TO determine whether
the sisters can be separated II one
dies has never been taken. accord.
ing 10 DR.. Brealstone. Efforts to
part them will bo made IL Josefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
One of Sian1ese Twin
Sisters Faces Death

dies, the doctor said.
Rosa smiled wanly as she talked
with her son Frantz. Occasionally.
she would glance at her sister as
doctors forced medicine into Josefa' $
throat.
Joscfa and Rosa were born in
Austria. They travelled with shows
in Europe for n decade. The sis
ters arrived in the United States a
year ago.
Rosa's husband was killed in the
world war.
ITS the strangcst case in medi.
cal annals" said Or. Brealstone.
MANY Siamese twins have been
born. but they seldom reach ma.
turity. We cannot even dare fore.
cast what will be the result II
Josefa dies. Rosa may follow her
sister In death. She may not. We
are going to do our best to save
her life"
According TO DR.. Breakstone's OBJ
servations, Josefa possesses the
same love for Frantz as does Rosa.
the mother.
Rosa, who was buoyant all morn.
ing and spoke freely with her son.
Frantz, lapsed into n state OF semi.
coma later in the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
EXPLAINS FIRING SEEK ARREST OF
OF FATAL SHOT 2Ex-P0LICEMEN
Witness in Foster Murder
Trial Tells OF Tragedy

How Robert IL Foster fired the
shot which caused the death Of Mrs.
Mary Bushnell. iio, Elm pi. last
New Years Eve. was related on tho
witness stand before Superior judge
Mitchell Gillian Tuesday morning
by william r. Walker. n friend of
thu Bushnell family. who also was
wounded during tho shooting.
Walker was the states second wit.
ness. The first was II II. Lee. of
the county engineers office. who
poAted ou, to the jurors diagram
Of the Bushnell mouse. which he had
made at the instance Of Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas
Adam Bceler Fosters attorney.
told the court that at some time
during tho case ne wanted the jury
TO visit the premises.
The jury waa finally selected and
sworn In at 10 n m. Prosecutor
Douglas then outlined the facts that
the state expected TO prove. Beeler
reserved his statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

I az applied TO room n man specially
inhabits. II implied to him n mas
culine untidiness. and he was in.
iensely orderly and hated untidlnras.
IL implied customs and manners OF
what he called boarding. house
iceas"-the idea that a man must
have an untidily comfortable apart.
ment into which he can retire and
envelop himself In tobacco smoke,
and where he can have his own
things around him." and have his
pipes and his pictures about him. T"
and where he can WEAR "an old
shooting jacket and slippers'-and
he loathed and detested all these
phrases and the ideas they connoted.
He had no "old shooting jacket
and he would have given IL 10 the
gardener N he had. and he detcsted
wearing slippers and never did wear
slippers. II was his habit to put on
his boots after his bath and 10 keep
them on till he put on shoes when
changing for dinner. Above all. he
loathed and detested the vision which
the word "den" always cOnhured up
10 him. This was vision Of the
door OF a typical den being opened
by a wife. and OF the wife saying
In a nincing voice. This is George
I'm his den." and OF boarding house
females p~ering over the wlfe's
shoulder and smiling fatuously at
the denizen who, In an old shooting
Jacket and slippers. Rrinned vacuous.
ly hack at them. To Mark this was
horrible and unspcakable vision.
Mabel could not in the least un-
derstand II. and common sense and
common custom were entirely on her
side: Mark admitted that.
The matter OF the oen and another
matter. touching the servants. came
up between them In the very earliest
days OF their married life. From
London. on their return from their
honeymoon, Mark had been urgent.
~ summoned 10 the sick.bed OF his
father, In Chovensbury. Mabel pro.
cceded 10 Crawshaws He joined her
week later. his father happily re.
covered. Mabel had been busy set.
Ting things" and she to,k him
round the house with delicious pride
and happiness Mark. sharing both,
Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
THEFT
CASE STARTS

Trial OF Curtis Berndahl. Albert L.
Dickey. r. A. Livingstone. william
M. Murray. Carl III. Martin. Warren
V. Youmans, Clarence II. Linde and
Walter Milton, charged with the
theft OF $4,000 worth OF high grade
liquors from the government ware.
house at Western ave. and Wall St
last August 80. opened In Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterers court Tues
day morning.
Choosing OF the jury and the
presentation of n motion by the de-
fense to dismiss all but one count in
the indictment against the eight de-
PENDANTS in court consumed the
morning session OF court. The mo-
tion was denied. Two other defend.
ants, Carleton II. Parker and Charles
NJ. Crawford. have pleaded guilty.
and their sentence has been deferred
until the conclusion OF the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Robbery Charged Against
A. G. Ford, c. v. Harvey

Upon complaint OF three victims Of
an alleged '1<nockover- booze raid.
A. G. Ford and c. v. Harvey, former
members OF the police dry squad. and
two other men whose true name.
are not known. were sought by sher.
M Matt starwich on warrants
charging robbery.
All four OF the men are alleged 10
have impersonated federal prohlbi.
tion officers. Harvey was discharged
from the police force for holding up
bootleggcr at I.akota Beach. the
records show. while Ford was fired
for an alleged attempt TO collect 81.
ionce money from the proprietors OF
rambling den. Good descriptions
Of the two other men are in the
hands Of the prosecuting attorney.
The warrants were issued Monday
upon complaint OF II. a. c'Joe'1 Blcrd.
Grandvicw apartments. and Il.
Smith. Ritz hotel. who told Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney T. /. Jones'
that on last Friday night they were
held up and robbed OF n quantity OF
liquor and their automobile by six
armed men at Richmond Beach.
Tho stick.up occurred about 1890
p. m. the compiainants said. The
men called each other by the names
OF wcll-lsnown members Of the fed
N.tN. n
The victims were Bierd. Smith and
"A man named Billy Jensen. The
supposed officers. It is declared,
handcuffed the trio and drove them
TO town. circling the county jail sew.
eral times and endeavoring 10 extort
money from ttem by threats to
jug" them. Failing in this. Bierd.
Smith and Jensen claim they were
thrown out OF the car near Harrison
st. and Westlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
LAST
MINUTE RUSH

with the registration books
scheduled TO close Tuesday night a;
. O'Clock sharp. Seattle voters formed
in long line at the city comptrol.
ler's office in order TO enroll for the
spring elections.
Total registration this year is cx.
pectcd 10 approach the SO, 600 mark.
More than 1000 voters registered
Tuesday morning. Those who have
not had their names placed on the
books will be unable to participate
In the primaries April is or the elec.
ton May g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
AMUNDSEN Is
9 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March "a. Two
American cruising airplancs. equip.
ped with powerful radio telephones.
will accompany Capt. Road Amund.
sen In his drift" across the Arctic
basin. scheduled 20 start from Seattle
June I. the Norwegian explorer de.
clared today on his arrival from Nor.
plans.
With Amunda~n was Lieut. Oscar
omdal. Norwegian mir acc. who has
had special training in flying under
adverse conditions. Another pilot
who will accompany the expedition.
Lieutenant Dahl. now is on his way
10 the coast via the Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

vi
Penny Green. like Rome. had not
been built in "A day. The houps OF
the Penny Green Garden Home. on
the other hand. were being run up
In as near to "A day as enthusiastic
developers. feyerish contractors
Cyying one with another and TIM
patient tenants could encompass.
Nor was Penny Green built for a
day. Sabres hourse was OF gray
stone and II presented over tie door.
way the date 1867.
Nearly two hundred and fifty
years" Mabel had once said.
And / bet" Sabre had replied.
"lts never been better kept or run
than you run IL now. Mabel"
The tribute was well deserved.
Mafel. who was In many ways a
model woman. was preeminently a
model housewife. "Crawshaws'
was spotlessly kept and perfectly ad.
ministered. -Four living rooms.
apart from the domestic offices.
were on the ground floor. One was
the morning room, an which they
principally lived: one the dining
room and one the drawing room.
They were entered by enormously
heavy doors OF oak. fitted with
latcbes. the drawing room up two
steps. the dining room down one
step and the morning room and the
fourth room on the level. All were
lowbeamed and many.windowed
with lattice windows. all were
stepped into m stepping into a very
quiet place. and somehow into a
room which one had not expected TO
be there, or not quite that shape II
a room were there. Sabre never
quite lost that feeling OF pleasant
surprise on entering them.
They had moreover. whether due
TO the skill Of the architect or the
saRacity Of Mabel. the admirable. but
rare attribute Of being cool in sum.
rner and warm In winter.
The only room In the house which
Sabre did not like was tho fourth sit.
ting room on the ground floor. and
II was his own room, furnished and
decorated by Mabel for his own par.
ticular use and comfort. But she
called IL his den" and Sabre
loathed and detested the word den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Failed Bank to Pay
Its Second Dividend

dividend OF 10 per cent Is to be
paid some time in April TO depositors
OF the defunct Scandinavian Amer.
lean bank. according TO r. A. Lang.
ley. special deputy supervisor OF
banking. This win be the second
dividend that has been paid since the
bank closed its doors. A 20 per cent
dividend was declared last Decem
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
TO
MURDER
TANAKA
T wo Assailants
and Six Others
Wounded During
Death Attempt

SHANGHAI. China, March 81.
--fDeiaycd.b An ait~u,ps by two
men. believed 10 have b~-n
korcan reveiutioui.ts, 10 As~Asss-
nate Bsrun Genrzi TanAkA. of
Japan. today. rc~uitci In tho In
Jury Of both cf tho would be As.
sAseins. tho capture Of oa~ of
them and the injury Of sis oshr
prr>ons, lhrvo Of them fo~igners.
Baron TanRka. who was embark.
ing for Japan after. having paid an
official wait 10 the Philippine iHlanda.
e~caped uniniured.
Ths injured inciuds one foreign
woman. an American Newspaper man
named Thompson. a Portuguese clerk
and three Chinese.
u. II. Quick. an American broker.
assisted In the capture OF one OF the
two aasaiian,s Of the general.
Tho tvo rnrn appeared at the
wharf from whtrh Baron TanAka.s
steamer was 10 leave for Japan and
attempted 20 get within range OF the
general Guards surrounded th.
ship and others turned on the pair.
who fled thru the s,reeia. shooting
as they went.
Cullek appeared IN their path and
on. fired at him. the bullet unlmsinE
him but clipping the hair off a WON.
an near by.
Guiick held the man a, bay untii
polio. arrived
The other escaped but IL known TO
have been wounded.
II was believed tho man who wan
captured will die.
Baron Tanaka. who holds tho rant
OF general in the japanese army. was
former minister Of war. and was
among those considered as possible
premier following the recent auas-
sination Of Premier usra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Daugherty Would
Kill Civil Service

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Aboli.
ton OF the civil service system OF
selecting government officials and
adopting the plan OF making appoint.
ments on political recommendation
is favored by Attorney General
Daugherty,
This was revealed today by testi.
mony OF Daugherty before sub
committee of the house appropria.
tons committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Woman Tries Four
Times to End Life

TACOMA. March 2s.-susie Rouse.
30. was back I'm the county hospital
today for examination. Discharged
late yesterday as cured. following an
attack OF influenza. she walked from
the hospital and tried four times to
end her life beneath the wheels OF
passing street cars.
on her fourth attempt the rescue
was only n matter OF inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
STATUS LEGAL
Marriage Proof
Established by
Noted Writer
RECORD FOUND

1 Dv. william X Bsrssn. 81 Osh
rark. ILL.,. IL recognized ne the
grcaf~st sathovfty On Abraham
liinoean. lie hss sp~nt much AZ
This life deivinE into original
~surc,~ ef Lincoln bisgrsphy. Dr.
ft~Stea is tho author Of several
Ibcsks % the rAiispiitter pre~ldent.l
1 Tho t~o bs~t knswn are The Pa
t~ruity Of Abraham Lincoln" and
1.-The soul Of Abraham Ilaeoln-" \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Of Umter Comes
BY A. S. M. HUTCHINSON

/ % by-- sf.f
tims : Ind Is
ar
pushing apgod that Mark Mabel
them
remarkably
fellows his pretty wife
gusd
20 on al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

NEW YORK. March 2s.--The case
of Tex Richard. charged with i'm
proper relations with Sarah Schoen.
field. i5.year-old school Girl. probably
viii go 10 the jury tonight
The defense rested at ii4o n. m.
after Richard had been severely
cross examined concerning his alibi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Old Mother Hubbard
she srent 10 the cupboard
To quench that crd,sn0 thirst;
when she got there
Her cupboard oas bare.
The dry sqxad got there first
Lee Morris.
Just when the Los Angeles chief
Of police is planning shake.up.
along comes another earthquake.
They're going TO aboilsh the one
piece bathing suit at Alki beach.
And even the most liberal minded
viii freely admit
That's going TOO far.
Tryinx TO buy
bootleg whisky in
Seattle is serious
You might sucoesd.
.eHow do you eat your meals7-
sUks a correspondent Of Cynthia
Grey.
One at time. we hasten to an
swer.
LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yAMP. SEZ:
It's easy for n bowIegged girl
to be modest.
supt Ross, Of the city light depart.
sayg people are using more electric
ity every day. Perhaps they are
making current wine
University professor say. there n
2s7, 900 horsepower In a spoonful OF
water. That isn't wateri
Bu1y Yvss s~ys Bsbe Rsth will
hsye to make . home eyery two
A~.s To break his record.
That's easy. All he has 10 de is
to play only eve'y other DAY
Eddie Pinkrnan. Seattle boxer. is
now a proud daddy. Eddie can keep
In training by walking the floor at
night.
TO THE GALTOPING BATHTUBS
Hush, little street car,
Don't you cry;
You'll be n chicken coop
by and by.
What has become OF the oldfash-
loned prohibition raider who some
times used 10 capture a shipment
worth less than half million dol.
lsrs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

OF course. II never occurred 70
Walt that hts salary as n city official
might come in handy in paying his
campaign bills
Perhaps walt
doesn't have to
worry about cam
paign expenses7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
FINALLY ABANDONED
SEARCH

Abraham Lincoln gave up the In.
auiry. and there was what was called
a Significant reserve" in his conver.
sation about his parents.
He believed in them. but he did
not know.
II would have checred his heart
could he have known the truth which
this story contains
In 1873, William +. Booker. county
clerk OF Washington county. Ken
lucky. found in his records a mar.
rage license bond dated June 10.
1906, between Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Hanks. and also a return Of
is marriages alleged to have been
performed In 1896 and 1907 by Rev.
Jesse Head. a Methodist minister. in
cluding that OF Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Hanks. June IL. 1906.
But who was Jesse Headf Au-
thorities in the Methodist church
could find no record OF him. and It
was freely charged that this record
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
You Can't Help
But Win

by reading the ads in
The Star carefully from
day TO day. Provided,
of course, that you will
take advantage of the
bargain opportunities
t h ey present - the
chances to save on
things you have to buy.
The best offerings Of
Seattle's best stores ap-
pear in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Discovers Truth of
Lincoln's Percentage
Mr.. Meier,
J0b-Hunter
(EDTTORIAL)

NGAYORALTY CANDIDATE MEIER says ne is
lNl too busy TO consider resigning corporation
counsel"
Mr.. Meier, however, is not too busy TO do a lot of
campaigning Not too busy to survey the array of
handsome black and orange pictures of himself that
appearing all town. Not too busy to lose
interest in the big campaign chest that clique Of
business men raising TO bring about his election.
MIR. METERS failure to resign the one office he
1v1 holds while seeking the other, stamps him as
job-hunter.
Seattle does not need. want, jobhunter
mayor. When election day comes, The Star believes,
a majority of the voters win tell Mr. Meier that they
are too busy 10 consider his candidacy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
QUERY

Wonder what Corporation
Counsel Waiter y. Meier would
do II called to rule upon the
eligibility Of Mzyorzlty Candidate
Walter r. Meier?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
She'll Seek Secret
of Fadeless Beauty
Home Brew

Geeh. foihsi How these cAndi-
dates do love the American flagi
A local steamer has Installed a
radiophone. Passengers who get sea.
sick can listen to n campaign speech
We're tired Of hearing the 'eiues. :"
Why no, a few -purplcs- and
.sp.nkx't~ Let. rof
OUR DAILY JAZZ
got the purp purpics--
Linda left me FIAT:
Don't know whxe I'm at
An becanse I don't like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Il am too busy
attending TO the
affairs Of the city
To resign n cor
porztiou counsel
Walter =. Meier. \
an didate forl
mayor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

fire whistle will be blown at 8 p. m
as a curfew whistle beginning April
LIST
Attention Is also called 10 Ordi-
nance No. 45 which prohibits chick
~ns. ducks and rabbits running al
.arge between March lst and Noyem
,er LIST OF each year. yioiators Of
his ordinance are subject To a fine
II from 81 90 to $1,000.
Dated March 23. 1922.
l.. ID. ALLEN.
Village Marshall
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks 10 our friends and nelshbors
for the many expressions q loss
and Kindness shown us during the
illness aud death OF our loved one.
MRS TELFORD.
DENcY TELFORD.