davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
PICTURESQUE PAGEANT
SHOW HISTORY OF IDAHO
SENIORS PREPARE FOR THE BIG
COMMENCEMENT FEAT.
URE IN JUNE.

Official announcement of plans for
the presentation at commencement
time next June OF great pageant IN
volvng the entire university. depict
ing Idaho historical events, VAS made
at the last assembly OF the student
body Through union OF the univer-
sity forces with the Idaho Pioneer So
ciety the important dramatic episodes
of ldahos history will be reto4d IN the
pageant. Resources OF the university
departments Of history, English, mu-
sic, home economics and physical edu-
cation will be applied toward perfect
ing the spectacle.
Drama of Idaho.
Next June at commencement time
we want to see 10000 people on Mac
Lean field looking on at a drama OF
the history of Idaho" said DR.. George
Morey Miller. head of the English de-
partment who is in charge of the
work of students who will write the
story of the pageant.
Professor c. }. Brosnan OF the de-
partment of history. a recognized au-
thority on the history of the north
west will be in charge of the stu
dents who compile the historical data.
The senior class will be responsible
for the pageant as whole. The spec
tacle will be the feature of the COM
mencement exercises and class com
mittee is no wat work on the details
of the program.
IDAHO Past and Present.
Here is an opportunity for real ser
vice to our state--to present the great
episodes in the history of Idaho" Dr.
Miller told-t the assembly audience. The
pageant is to be a great drama of his
tory which will be a prophecy of our
greatness in the future"
Professor Brosnan in his assembly
address made reference to a few of
the important dramatic episodes in
Idaho history to be covered by the
pageant. Plans are being made to
reproduce the Spalding cabin, in
which the first family life in Idaho
was started. In this cabin the first
white child in Idaho, Eliza Spalding.
was born. The cabin was built in the
spring of 1897 and stood for 65 years
on the banks of the Clearwater river
before being destroyed for firewood
by thoughtless white man.
Coming of Lewis and Clark
The reaching of the continental di-
vide by the Lewis and Clark party on
August u, 1905 was referred to by
Professor Brosnan as 1.-THE birthday
Of the state of Idaho" That same
week, on August II. the destinies of
The advance party and the destinies
Of the northwestern empire, were
placed in the frail hands of an Indian
girl, in her capacity as guide. Lewis,
the first white man to make a foot
print in Idaho soil celebrated his
thirty first birthday on August IS of
that same memorable week by dedi-
eating his life to the service of his
fellow men
Joe Kentuck of Lapwai, in full cere-
nonial costume of the Nez Perez In
lians, added color to the assembly. He
Urged education for Indian children
Is a means by which Indian and
White children may know and help
ach other"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPILE
TON OF WORKS AND APPLlCA-
TON OF WATER TO BENEFIT
ClAL USE.

Notice is hereby given that at 300
o'clock p. m. on the Goth day of De-
cember 1922, at Wallace, county Of
Shoshone, state of Idaho before Helen
A. McAllister, notary public, proof will
be submitted of the completion OF
works for the diversion of 10 cubic feet
per second of the waters of Lake creek
and OF the application to beneficial use
of said water in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No
2SSS, heretofore issued by the state en-
gineer of the state of Idaho.
l. The name and postohice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Chicago Boston Min
ing Company now Galena Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion were
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount Of
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place of use, in
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit, is
10 cubic feet per second.
g. The use to when said water has
been applied is mining, power, manu-
featuring and transportation purposes
and the amount applied to beneficial
use is 10 cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is mining properties of Galena
Mining Company in Shoshone county.
Idaho.
8. The date of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is Octo-
Der p, 1915
w G. SWENDSEN.
N3O-D21-4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining &
Milling Company. Wallace, Idaho
November 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five 90 mills per share, levied
on the 18th day of October, 1922 the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Author Of ABIack Beautv.v

The author of "Black Beauty"
Quaker girl. wrote the story on her
sick bed and sold it for 800. More
than 100000 copies have been sold
in America alone The writer died
one year after the book was published.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
ONE MORE DEAD In
INCENDIARY FIRE

CHICAGO. Nov. Omitted Press.)
ono woman was burned 20 death
and more than forty we're injured
when FIRE destroyed the Mcclellan
apartments here today.
More than 200 residents OF the
building were driven TO the street
In their night clothes.
Policemen carried scores OF vo-
men and children to safety down
the fire escapes.
Fire department authorities de-
ciared the FIRE was incendiary IN
origin.
Bernice Holm. %. was trapped by
the flames in her third story apart
ment. Miss Holm went back into
the apartment after she had car
ried her grandmother Mrs. Anna
Holm. an invalid TO the Are escape.
The body OF Miss Holm was found
burned to crisp. Mrs. Holm was
rescued.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
ASK S7,5OO,OOO
FOR SCHOOLS
State Board of Education
Wants This Amount for
New Buildings
DISCUSS PROJECT
AT DOVER MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 4.-The State Board
OF Education met in session yesterday
and discussed the proposed building
program to be launched next year
and 1924 providing the Legislature
makes the appropriations 70 be asked
for and aid from the Delaware
School Auxiliary is secured.
The proposed building program as
discussed for white schools only viii
total six million dollars. three mill
lions 10 be asked from the State and
the other three millions 10 be raised
by bond issue by the several local
school districts. Added TO this IA a
contemplated s1.500.00O from the
Delaware School Auxiliary. II they
decide 70 cooperate with the State
Board OF Education, making a total
OF s7,5O0.OOO for the building pro-
gram for 192s-24.
OF the above amount Wilmington
would receive a state appropriation
OF $1,000. 900 and the local board OF
education would be required 10 raise
an equal amount by bond Issue or
81 100000.
other matters considered by the
Board included the revocation OF the
certificate OF Mrs Madalene J..
Beach. colored. for cause,
coiored school sites AZ Peterson's.
(Smyrna Special District and White
Oak were approved.
The school site for the white school
at s. Georges was approved.
The Palmer methid OF writing was
adopted by the Board and ordered
placed on the State lists.
Deeds for the following colored
school buildings have been turned
over to the State Board OF Educa-
ton by the Delaware School Auxilli-
airy: . Blackstone. Brownsville,
Cheswold, clayton, Reeves Crossing
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
$4,000 MORE
FOR EDUCATION
OF Amount Delaware Aux
iliary Gives $4,000 to
University Press
$500 EXTRA FOR
PARENT-TEACHER

The Board Of Managers OF the
Delaware State School Auxiliary at a
meeting here yesterday appropriat-
cd approximately s20.5OO for educa-
tionai purposes in this state. The
meeting was presided over by Pierre
s. dupont.
Among the largest beneAciaries
was the University OF Delaware
Press, the Board voting It work
ing capital OF $4,000.
Among the other appropriations
was one OF $1,000 20 cover the cost
OF ten lectures 10 be delivered at
the University OF Delaware by Glenn
Frank, editor OF The Century Maya
zine. and for the purchase OF the
copyright on his manuscripts for
qualifications by the University Press
The Parent Teacher Association
was aso allowed an additional appro-
priation Of $500. making a total Of
$4,000 to that body.
Miss Grace Hartshorn, the new
director OF the Bureau OF American
ization. was introduced and spoke
OF the work in that department.
Mrs. John p. Cleaver, president OF
the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Delaware. also addressed the meet
ing. speaking OF the increased in
terest in this line OF educational
work. Miss Ada Wilson also spoke
OF the school demonstrations being
held in the various centers for the
teachers and parents OF school chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BOTH PARTIES
SEE VICTORY

Continued From First Page
do dispute the extent OF those gains
and insist their reports show that
Repu bllcan control will be such as a
normal Republican year brings about.
There Will be no landslide for eth
er side. leaders Of both parties agree.
Unless they are wrong in their read
ing OF the signs they think the coun-
try will fall back into It's normal
political divisions more nearly than
was the case in the 1912 and 1920
landslides.
The principal battle grounds IN
Tuesdays balloting will be President
Harding's home state. Ohio New
York, Missouri. New Jersey. Michi-
gan, Washington. Wyoming. Texas,
Rhode Island and Minnesota.
In these States the most spectacu-
lar campaigns for seats in Congress
have occurred. In Illinois. Massa-
chusetts and Ohio the people will
vote on the restoration Of beer and
light wines and In most of the other
States this issue enters somewhat
into the elections.
The Senatorial contests in Massa-
chusetts, Wisconsin. Indiana and
Iowa are regarded here as virtually
settled. Lodge is expected TO come
back for his sixth term, LaFollette
has a walk-away. Beverage seems
a certain winner and Brookhart
seems likely TO be elected by Iowa
to fill Senator Kenyon's seat. Pinchot
looks Ike a handy winner for Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
SOUSA'S BAND
LONGWOOD
Famous Musicians Play at
P. S. duPont's Estate
Today
BENEFIT FOR WEST
CHESTER HOSPITALS

AS far as music lovers are con
cerned all roads will lead 70 the
country estate Of p. S. dupont. at
Longwood Pa. this afternoon.
sousa's band Of eighty-fve pieces IS
playing a concert IN the auditorium
annexed TO the conservatory and
horticultural gardens on the dupont
estate. The band Will also play to-
night. Both concerts are for the
benefit Of the West Chester hospitals.
Tbe expense OF having the world
faaous musical organization there
is being born by Mr.. DUPONT.
Aside from the excellent concert
that is being presented by the band
this afternoon and which will be
given tonight. there IS also several
soloists on the program. They are:
John Doian. solo cornetist OF the
band; Miss Marjorie Moody. so
prano; Miss Winfred Bambrick,
harp: Miss Caroline Thomas violin
list; George Carey. xylophone soloist,
and Messrs. Wilson and Kunkel, pic
colos.
No cash admissions will be grant
ed at the entrance 10 the auditor
ium. Admission will be by ticket
only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BY HARRY HUNT
NEA Service stan Writer

wAsH1NGToN-when long skirts
came back into style the women OF
Capitol Heights. a Washington sub
urb Just across tho Maryland line,
were up against #. The village
streets were in such poor condition
that the women couldn't keep their
long skirts out OF the mud.
go instead Of having silk dresses
and bad roads they decided they
would so in for overalls and good
roads-the overalls temporarily.
They're fixing the roads. Not by
the power OF the ballot-hut by
welding pick and shovel and driving
tractors and road scrapers.
Raising Some Dustl
The state wouldn't give any aid
for the muddy. rutted streets. But
the state road commission kindly
consented TO lend a road scraper.
And the village husbands contribut-
ed overalls
Then the women gave a series OF
vegetable dinners, carnlvals. dances
and popularity contests, and a fund
was raised 10 buy a tractor and a
quantity OF road material.
And the women got out In the
streets and worked. Already a mile
and a half stretch OF road linking
the Marlboro and Annapolis high
ways has been put in shape for a top
dressing OF gravel.
Mayor George Finger. who has
been helping tho women In their
good roads campaign says they are
going 20 buy the gravel, too.
Road T1r-t-Clothes Afterwards.
I'VE certainly are says Mrs.
Grace stansbury. president OF the
CAPITOL Heights Civic League. In
stead OF buying silk dresses for our
selves. we'll buy a gravel dressing for
our roads Then maybe we'll be
able 20 wear good dresses without
getting them spattered with mud
Roads first-clothes afterwards.
Mrs. Ethel Small, treasurer OF the
Civic League who Yields a hearty
shovel as well as looking after th'
road funds. says the women arr
proudest OF the big cement culveri
they built IN 61st street. All BY
themselves, too-miNing the con
crete filling the forms. and every
thing else that culvert builders do
when they build culverts.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
FUEL COMMISSION
MEETS AT DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 4.-The State Fuel
Commission met yesterday after
noon for a short time in the Gov
ernor's Office 10 discuss routine mat
ters and plan for a conference next
Friday with the State Coal Club.
George F. Jones. OF the Second
Election district OF the Fifth Rep
resentative district of Kent county,
has been appointed inspector OF the
Second Election district in lieu or
walter II. Peterson, elected two
years ago, who was compelled 10 re-
sign. being a candidate for Coroner
on the Republican ticket.
short sessions OF both the State
and Kent County Democratic Com
mittees we're held here yesterday
being final meetings before next
Tuesdays election.
Mrs. Carrie Sells has purchased
the interests in the Dover Inn OF
william II. Ball and viii conduct the
inn in the future.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
CLERGYMAN IS
KILLED BY AUTO

Continued from Page one.)
was returning home with Theodore
f. Ellis. walking arm in arm in the
middle Of the road. Friefelder, who
was driving toward them. had dim
med his lights 10 meet another mo-
tor, but the driver OF the latter car
did not dim his lights. This blinded
Frlefelder so he was unable to see
the two figures in the road ahead.
He was taken into custody. but re-
leased when the police and DR.. East
woods family failed to place any
blame on him.
DR.. Eastwood had been in the
more than fifty years. Be-
fore going TO Burlington he had held
pastorates in this city and Albany,
n. Y. He formerly served as pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Bur
lington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
.,,IRLS STICK TO
ASSAULT STORY
Not, Criminally Abused,
However, They Tell At
torney-General
SOLDIERS NOT
/. YET IDENTIFIED

Miss blanche Downs. 227 Poplar
street, when questioned at Attorney
GENERA. Townsend's office yesterday
afternoon, relative to the alleged at
.Ack upon her, in which she was d.
Vested OF all clothing and left nude
along the road near Reybold, early
|ghursday morning, stuck to that
ortion OF her first story and that
T the assault upon her companions,
ut admitted that she had not been
Z riminally assaulted, although she
had been beaten about the head and
oodv when she refused TO yield TO
he demands of the supposed SOL
oilers.
She repeated her story OF going in
b taxicab from Fourth and French
streets. accompanied by Miss Rose
Taylor, Elmer Taylor. her brother,
Fred NJ Card. the taxicab driver and
three soldiers, and Of the attack upon
the party by the latter three men.
The other three witnesses yesterday
repeated their first statements con-
|cerning the attack. and cleared up
some discrepancies in the previous
published accounts OF the affair.
The local officials are keeping in
rouch with the military authorities
at Fort Dupont. The four princi-
s were taken to Fort Dupont
ain today in an attempt 10 iden-l
v several men who were absens
m the fort at the time the attack
said to have occurred, but have
.4nce returned.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
STAFFORD PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Special to Tho Evening journal.

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Nov. 4.-The Seaford
public school is keeping up It's hne
record for attendance. Superinten-
dent W. II. II. White has issued the
perfect attendance report for ooto-
Der. PupRs having perfect attend
ance records were:
First grade-Miles Vanssnt
George Reed. Julia .Lanx. Isabe
Huston. Dorothy Day. MargRre'
Cassel.
Second grade-Wilson Collins
Robert Huston. Burton Marvel Do
mlnica Monaco. Edward Moore
Henry Phillips. Norman Pussy. Ash
by Tuli. Horace Warren. Marion
Bramble. Irene Coulbourn. Catherine
Elllngsworth. Hazel Holt. Margaret
Lingo. Marie Moore. Melba Phillips.
Marion Wainwright.
Third grade-Robert Allen, George
Beyers. Charles Coulbourn. James
Dryden. Elizabeth Elliott. Robert
Favinger. Lacey Griffith. Nelson
Hurley. Naoma Couibourn. Catherine
Huston. Margaret James, Lucille
Owens. Royce Pussy. Harry Short.
Harlan Tull. Louise Wiley. Thelma
Waller. Pauline Workman.
Fourth grade-Gertrude Warren.
Elizabeth Welch. Berkeley Sellers,
sinah Splcer. Rosena Rhea,
Blanche O'Neai. Ida Lingo,
Alberta Lawson. Lola Hi. Ro-
berta Dean. Helen Collins. Debo-
rah Bryan. Anna May Bryan, Oscar
Allen. oliver Allen. Charles Bran
bic. Willard Benson. Donad johnson.
Vincent sullivan. Everett Todd.
Franklin Wheatley.
Fifth grade-TIargadine Allen.
William Graham. Harry Lank. Hay
man Lank. Russell Porter. oliver
West, Hazel Hall, Elizabeth Stein.
Eliza Stack. Ethel Messick. Ellen
tine Marvel. Hazel Dryden. Ruth
Workman.
Sixth grade-Raiph King. Fred
erlck Miles, Leroy Newland. Avery
Mildred Wheeler. Annie
Helen Elliott. Elizabeth
Graham. Vivian Kenney, Christian
Lord, Helen Marvel. Nola Marvel,
Mary Lee Poole.
Seventh Grade - Helen Dcsitt
Margaret Gullett Marjorie Marvel
Marvel Victoria Miller.
Anne Ross, Helen shockley. Louise
smoot. Howard Collins. Allen Hast
ngs. Ray King. Robert Messick, Ed
nund Stack. Albert Tull, William
Knowles.
Eighth Grade - James Adams,
Harry Darby, william Griffith, Ma
or Marvel, Brooks Marvel. Robert
Norris, Dallas Prettyman, George
Pussy, Leon Tuil, Carl Utz. Elizabeth
Bell, Helen Bryan. Nellie Coulbourn,
Amanda Lee Culver. Mary Ellis, sara
katherine Graham, Miriam Hoff-
nan, sara Howard. Helen Jefferson |
Emerette Knowelton. Mildred Lank
Anna Larrimore, Ruth Mills, Lolita
Bertha O'Neal. Frances
Payne, Katherine Rawlins. Nettie
Russell, Lorena Spicer, Agnes Wal.
er. Mary Elizabeth White.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
HOLD REVIVAL in
HILLSBORO CHURCH

Revival services are under way at
the Hillsboro, Nd. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The pastor. the Rev
o. T. Baynard. Is assisted by the
Rev. w Townsend Jefferson, Of
Memphis, Tennessee. formerly
Wilmington. whose special work is
with the young people and the mu-
sic.
The meetings are the best in the
history Of the church and are at
tracing large crowds.
The children are organized and
are assisting at the services. Mr..
Jefferson has had excellent success
in evangelistic work down south be-
fore going to Hillsboro to assist
there.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
6 EXCURSION BOATS
BURN in CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. Omitted
Press) six steamers, including the
Morning Star and Island Queen. ex-
cursion boats, were .alre at the pub
tic landing here at 10 a. m. today.
The steamers Gin Greene and Ia
coma, at anchor In the river Off the
land. and two wharf boats were
blazing fiercely.
Wharfmen said the FIRE started on
the Morning Star.
The Island Queen and Morning
Star are valued at 5000 900.
There were no passengers on the
boats when the fires started.
A ten blow alarm took all fire
fighting apparatus from the central
portion of the city TO the river front.
All OF the crews also escaped, it
was said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
DIED

DEVENNY-At christiana, Del, on No
vember 3. 1922. John Devenny, aged
u years. Relatives. friends. mem
bers OF Wilmington Lodge, No. !.
No. IT, l. D. @ snf F.. o ars inv, Ledge e
attend the funeral services. at nj.
late residence. Christiana, Del, on
Monday afternoon. at o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
BOYCE-At Bush River, Md, on No
vember g. 1922. Obed 3. Boyce. IN
his Slst year. Relatives. friends and
employees OF the p, y. & W. r. r
services. at Chambers Funeral
Parlors, Delaware Avenue and JEFF
ferson street. on Monday afternoon,
November 8. at ? o'clock. Inter-
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
DU BOIS-In this city. on November 4
1922. Robert y. Du Bots. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services. at the residence
OF his ster. Mrs Annie Harrigan.
23f Monroe street. on Tuesday
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock Interment
at Old Swedes cemetery
RYAN-In this city, on November ?.
Edwards Ryan. IN his 3lst year.
Relatives, friends members OF vii
mlngton Lodge. No. 307. B. p. o.
Elks. Young Mems Republican Club
vlted TO attend the funeral SER
vices. at his late residence, 2ii7
Biddie street. on Sunday afternoon.
November 8; at l o'clock o'clock Inter
ment at Gleoe cemetery New
MAGUfRE-On November 2. 1922. Caro-
line. widow OF James Mcguire, aged
III years Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence, Mar
shallton. Del. on Monday after
noon. November s. at i.30 o'clock.
Interment at Lower Brandywine
cemetery.
OAKES-In Delaware City. Del, on
November 2. 1922. William cakes.
Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral. on Monday
afternoon. November 8. at ? O'Clock.
Services at the house interment
at Delaware City cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
HARRISBURG MAN TO
ADDRESS NEGROES

A meeting OF the colored Repub-
LEANS OF this city will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the National Theatre. The speaker
will be W. Justin Carter OF Harris
burg, Pa. who Is private secretary
to Lieutenant Governor Beidelman OF
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
POST NO. 1 MEETING.

The Auxiliary OF Delaware Post
No. /. American Legion, will meet
at 7 O'Clock on next Tuesday even
ing in Grace church house. Fol-
lowing the meeting the members OF
the auxiliary will go to the Red
Cross headquarters. 911 Delaware
avenue. where reports will be heard
from the delegates who attended the
national meeting OF the American
Legion at New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
DISMISS CITY COURT
CASE AGAINST TAYLOR

As the defendant has been heia
by a coroner's jury for the a e.,. - %
the Grand Jury. Assistant ely so
licitor Green in Municipal Court
this morning. entered a none non.
nrosequi in the case Of Edward .Iay-
% Negro. charged with man
, s,.,gbter and assault and battery II
connection with the running down
ga Killing OF Mrs. Armada Reed at
,r,yentieth and Market streets several
nights ago by truck opera.e .i p 3,
the Negro. Philip L. Jarrett -
counsel for Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
uCHAEn DIVER DEAD.

The funeral of Michael Dryer,
who died at the home Of his son-in-
law. Patrick Gallagher, at Yorklyn,
yesterday, will take place from that
place at $40 o'clock on Monday
morning. Requiem mass will be
said in St. Patrick's r. c. Church al
Ashland. Ilnterment will be in
Ashland cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
ASSEMBLING

The first car load OF materlal lor
the portable school building, to ad-
ioin No. "a public school on Wash
yngton street. has arrived. Work on
assembling II has been begun.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
sIrNsHINE RUMMAGE SALE.

Pollyanna Branch, international
Sunshine Society. met last evening
AZ the home Of Mrs ollie Sunder-
land. 1O1 West Eighteenth street.
Plans were completed for the rum
mage sale which will be held on
Monday at ia Tatnall street. Any
one having donations is asked 10
phone Mrs. Thomas II. Barnes
s231-J.
German Emperor and King OF Prus-
STA"
The last mentioned title must be
registered in the German archieves
otherwise the marriage will not be
recognized as legal
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
I'm memoriam

In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. Hannah Mccarthy, who de-
parted this life FIVE years ago today
November 4. 1917:
Eternal rest. grant her, o Lord,
Let perpetual Light shine upon her
May she rest IN peace.
BY her Loving Children-s