davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

SICKNESS compells me to sell
good paying business. Call 562
Main ST., City. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

FOR SALE-Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle, electric equipped, 2i
motor. $105. Write Press Box
543. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

EARN 500 weekly spare time, at
home, addressing, mailing, music
circulars. Send Zoe for music,
information. American Music
Co., 1868 Broadway. Dept 25-T,
New York. lSt5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Dry Land Fish

Jasper notice that fishing par
ties don t take much bait along
nowadays.
= Bubbs---Righto! They get ii out
side the three mile limit.
-"Topics of the Day. Films.
The pessimist is disappointed
when ne isn't disappointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

FOR SALE-I-ure honey. j. III.
Porter, 54S Broadway. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

FOR SALE-Airedale pup. G. G.
Hussey, Seeiey. 11t6
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
ADJUST MOVIE MACHINE
Congregational Church Ovsreomes
 DimeuIsiss That Puzzled

After considerable difficulty iu mak-
 ing adjustments on the motion picture machine installed at the Second Con Rrenaii0nal church the operators have at last aucceeded in their efforts to produce E perfeet projection.
 1 motion picture machine is more dificult fo operate than an automobile. + is about as complicated az a leco- ] motive To begin with it is two ma chimes iu one. K H a stere0pticou as
 HeH as a motion picture machine. The same light serves for both machines ft muft be 60 adjusted as e swing from one 70 the other quickly and with a perfect focus in each position. ] The machine is driven by an electric motor This motor turns the axle which rewInds the reel. spins a fan in front af the projection lens. and speeds the gears and epgs by means of which the film is passed through tho machine The power which fur n hes the light passes through a large transformer For each of these Vari- 9us parts there are levers for control. sdd to this the fact that there is main switch in the booth and another 0n the machine that the lights of the church auditorium are controlled by the operator. aud that besides chang ing films and slides there are adjust menfs which the operator must make while Che machine is in motion, and something Of the difficulty Of his task s af once apparent.
 Bat Charies Franklin. who is to op- crate the machine. has gone to the bottom Of all these necessary adjust msnts and has brought the operation to a point where both the slides and the motion picture come out with erys7@ tal cIearness From now on the work of the machine will be one hundred per cent right
 sThe Man Who Played God" is the picture to be shown Sunday night, Nov. is This is United Artists Corporation release. and one of the greatest of the George Afifss pictures
 The story deals gfith ! world famous murician who sud efl3 becomes deaf. EnhitteFed aeaH-it the whole world he Is q changed man within q few months. and driving wife and friends from him by his despair and eynieism. TO offset his deafness he haa learned lip=reading and through this knowledge. and just as he has de tefmined on suicide. he learns sf aa other life tragedy greater even than his cwu His mind taken from hi9 own grievance against the world he begins Ihe game of playing God. So engros- sing does his work for the bettefmeat af other become. that in a short time he becdma hs normal self. He be iioVps hi wife has come to love anoth- CT and offers her freedom. Through a trivial accident he regains his hear ing as suddenly as he lost 1t. and at the same time learns that he has mis- judged his wife.
 Mr. ArIias Is supported bg cast of exceptional strength Ann Forrest. one 0f the most popular women of the screen. has the leading feminine role. with Eihe Shannon. Edward Earle Ivan Simpson. Mary Aator Margaret seddan and J [. Walsh also in Che let of nlayers Little Miriam Battieta and Mickey Bennett also are among Che ria FfH. playing tke roles uf waifs toward whom lbe emHitleeed musician pings Gad
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Tn the Churches
BApsisi Church Notes
Rev J .. sfo8larI. Past0f


 On account of Mr stoddard's iH disposition, Mrs. Sloddard supplied Sunday morning ia an address aa propfiate Co the day
 Mrs J D. Kent represented ogl church af the New Haven Bible con ference on Monday.
 The Workers Council of the Sun day school held its regular m8nfhlz meeting Tuesday evening the Sunny side club furnishing an oyster supper to the tWeutg-three persons present. A business meeting followed. Plans were made for Christmas and reports were given of the state association at WHlimantie by Niss Bowen and af the State convention by Mrs Pierce. Greeting were voted sent to DsaeaH Durfee. who is Iil in Vermont The Mayfower Band, an organization fuz junior boys and girls, was planned
 AiEs Anna ? Armstrong. after a willing and devoted service Of many years. both bg herself and her lats mother, has felinquished the care 0i the communion service 0f the church Mias Ida Bard was chosen t0 take MiH ArmstronR'a place
 Mss Olivia Peterson waa the lead- CT of the young peoples meeting Mlas CorinHe Wilson sang cone SWeetiy Solemn Thought" with Mi Gladys Chaffee aee0mpanist On ae. count ef Mr. Sf0ddard's illness. th= evening service was merged with the young peoples service.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dcnahue mo- tored Co Worcester Sunday.
 siiss Lillian Beaudreault and AL berie Rabaallle spent the day in Providence Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Helika Laehanee and family 0f Woodstock avenue have rez moved to Hartford.
 Charles Collins of Providence was Che guest of Mir and Mrs. fhomas Bradford Saturday
 Mrs. Eva crinsell and daughters. Misses Ruth and Estelle. were h. Providence Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice M. Carpenter will make her home this winter with Mrs \. L. Morse on Sunnyside avenue.
 Mrs Bernier. son Leroy Bernier. Leo Benoit and Miss Edoulda Beuolt motored to Providence Monday
 Mrs. P. F. Tetreault and son Paul of Providence street visited with friends in Providence over the week. end
 David Gilmore of New Bedford is spending month with Mr and Mrs. David Beausoleil. Harrison street.
 Mi.s Esther Nj Wilson of Welles- ley College. class 1927. spent the week end with her parents on Laurel street.
 Mr. and Mrs, Albert r aals,on and son Richard were We k-eud visitors of Mrs Ralston's parents in PaWtucket. k
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlton S Blossom, School street spent the weekend with Mrs Blossoms parents iR New Bed- fond, Mas.
 Andrew Abramson. who has been employed in the Morse mill. has re turned Co CenterYiIle. k. L, where his family reside.
 Mir and Mrs. August Blanehette of Lowell Mass. spent the week With Mr. and Mrs Al3emar Broieur, Church street.
 Raymond L. Pierce spent the week end in Springfield. renewing assoeia. tions with the students and faeulty of ! NJ. C < college.
 W H Sehoonover. office manager af ihe Putnam Light & Power Conn uauy. left Monday for several days in New York City.
 Mrs. V. D. Levitt and daughter, Miss Auna C Levitt, spent three days of this week iu Meirose, Mass, the guests ef Mrs Levitts son. Philip.
 Cards have been received by friends announcing the safe arrival ia st. Petersburg. Fla. of John Jarvis and familv. who left this city last week Monday for Che sunny south. to spend the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Provost and son Wilfred of Church street Ieft on Mon day to motor to Florida where they will spend the winter in the hopes of benedtting Mrs. frovost.s health. who s afflicted with asthma.
 The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap ter, D. \. R. sale wil be held at ths hume of Mrs J J. Russell. Elm street Thursday afternoon, December G from 9. 30 to 6.30 o'clock. Fancy articles. cake and candy will be on sale. Tea will be served.
 A. W. Marcy, Ray (. Bos~orth, William E. Wheaton. Leon T. Wilson iR. F. Thurston, George P. Miner Joseph <. Shepard. William F.. Moss Samuel P Reynolds, and Senator John Ash were in Hartford Wednes. day evening to attend a meeting oi Sphinx Temple. A A. q. \. M. =.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Me,bodi., Church Note,
Rev \ B Burton Pastor


 Our church was represented at tho state Sunday School Convention at Willimautic last week by two oaicial delegates Mr. Cora Adams and Y Dorothy Nichols. Mis- Alice Cunninr ham was also in attendance Friday evening a party of thirteen went 4own in autos and enjoyed the final evenin. service
 Sunday was observed in the Sun day school as Temperance Sunday A special program furnished by the Lincoln Lee Legion. was riyen ani the offering goes to Che work of tho Anti Saloon Leapue
 Thursday evening the prayer ser vice at 73o Subject Christian Citizen hin"
 The Ladies' Aid meets this uFi dayl evening with the president. 1rs Perry, on School street
 Next Sunday will be Good Liter7 ture day and the sermon ia che morn ing will be in keeping with Che day
 The Epwofth League will hol1 soical and business meeting Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
GOING TO HARTFORD
Mrs. Alice Hayward and Daughter te
 Remove Soon from Putnam

Mrs. Alice Hayward and her dauR h- ter. Niles Elizabeth $ Hayward of Chapman street. this city. expect tQ leave next week for Hartford, where Miss Hayward has a position as ste n0nrapher with the Aetna Life In surapee Company, commencing her duties Nov 26. Mrs Hayward and family came here about l 5 years ago from Pomfret. soon after the death of her husband, the lat Louis $
 Hayward. then probate judge of that town Miss Elizabeth was graduated in the F K = class of 1918. after ward taking a full secrotarial course at Bechers bushes college of Mof- eester She has until recently been a bookkeeper in the Putnam Savings Bank. She k a member of the Con- greEunonal church Her mother and brother. Sidney C. Hayward, a sopho- more at Dartmouth college. are ais9 members. and will be missed from
 that church and other local interests.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

Captain William Jarvis. who was indisposed with a cold on Tuesday Is again on duty
 Miss May German of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Mary Vale at her home on Pomfret street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Booth of Hartford spent the weekend with Mrs. Booths parents. Mir and Mrs. Harry F. Morse of School street.
 Leon I. Wilson, Jr., has been elect ed to membership in the Nutmeg club at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. '. The membership of the club is made up of students in the Institute who are residents of Conn ecticut. Wilson entered the Meehani- cal Engineering department of the ln- stitute last September.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Tom Mix in Soft Boiled.
 sunday nieht. William Fairbanks in Peaceful Peters
 Monday and Tuesday. Brandon Tynan and Naomi Chlders in Sue esssH
 Wednesday and Thursday. Wallace Beery and Estelle Taylor in "Bava.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Miss Alice West of Worcester was a weekend guest ef Miss Anna Weeks
 Mrs John MeCauley is patient at St. NineeHt's Hospital in Worces- ter
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter J Bartlett Will entertain for the weekend LenuX BireioW. who is remembered as the baritone In the Swarthmore quartet in last winters Chautauqua and who was one of the Dunbar Cathedral Choir Inst summer Their daughters, Misses Dorcas and Ruth, will be home from Boston over Sunday
 Among those attending the Sum day School Conference at Nillimantic last week were Mir and Mrs. Warren s. Ames. Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Miss Edith Bowen. Miss Florence Smith. Miss Thara Ames, Miss Ruth Phillips. Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Richardson, Mir. and Mrs C. F. Pierce, Miss Jennie Willis. Miss Lydia Sites, Miss Audrey Baker.
 The Pharos, the Aurora (ill.) Col lege monthly publication, in the oete- Der issue. makes mention of two young people from Putnam. In the music notes Miss Esther Rouse is spoken of as rendering a violin solo, Lullaby from Jocelyn, on Rally Sunday At the reception given for Che new students when President Jenks iu his address of welcome warmly and wisely welcomed the strangers. Leroy $ Ames responded in pleasing speech Roy is to be m a play abieh the Freshmen are tu give Hs ofher. Merton W Ames is playing r one of the churches and with his brother. singing m ehorn choir
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
ODD FELLOWS WILL co TO
 CENTRAL VILLAGE SATRDAY

HWHsr af iuueI Putnam Lodge af udd EIidw wilI eo ta Central fiiiHr furtiuF ffHInHrfuH niEt l- ta suues th= working ef the third de fee D Protection Lpdre ot tho u.aea Hamber 5f Putnam eandi- data ll be iH the class The Odd Ellau ~lll ma at tAe hall promptly If rfHtF NHFrH automobiles wiii pc a zatt i1e ta convey them t8 Central Village
 Tuesday night the second degree was put on hY Qunehauz Lodse of naHtl isan and number ef members 6f fbe Putnam Lodge were present.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
csasrss.lienal charsh Note.
Rev Simeon F Cozad Pastor

aHtHs t4altsHt8H Ess A#NAtt8f H=tHE
 Last Sunday the sermon on "The Christian and the Nation vas q verr fine one. Next sunday is aTha Chris tian and the World Everyone in- vtted % attend
 Church school af P noon. l. was very sell attended last Sunday. I99 being present Hope to see more next Sunday
 The Mons Forum at f2 o'clock. The subject for discussion is @Whv Be A ehrisf sfian Rather Than B Mohamme= dan hy Rev $ E Cozad leader
 ThursaaF evening meeting af T 20 continuing ihe study of "fhe Wnrld'a Greaf Religions Poetry" Subject. With Head Uahawed
 Last Tturaday 2 good number of ladies attended ths all dav sewing meeting at fhe church 4 very de l'eiana laueh WBz aersed ai noon by ihn Indies.
 Last Sunday fhe motion picture was n raod lesson on seeing ourselves a5 others gao usz
 Sevf seudas Sas IS at TIE will is shown sTba M1H Who Played fsaa Everyone invited
 The November meeting 5f fhe Woman Board af Foreign NJ sinas Eaatefn Connecticut hrauch Uiff hf held Tuesdav saH % iu the Second Congregational church ia pHfnqm Repari from thu r9eHi aHnaal Won an's Beara #tinr aa Weileslev will he given The ancaker will Ice Mre enter AHeleaH dean of fho Huft ford School af ReHri1us redaguee She has dene r " ' 4 work in Jan m end is very ablr speaker Tbc seaaiaaa u be held at u m and T 20 m A basket luncheon will be served af nnan Anyone interested ie mosf cordially invited to attend
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday, 'Penrod and sam" with an all-star cast.
 Sunday night. Gladys Walton in Crossed Wires "
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. the Phil ott Show. Feature and program changed daily.
 Thursday only, vaudeville Itch ing Palms with an all-star cast.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
PIANO TUNING AND VIOLINSl VIOLINsi NlOLiNS IOHN A. MORSE =.

v wishes Co announce 70 tls F-
 that he Is still tuning, regaiasing, s,.- repairing Pianos. the same as Tor ths past thirty-five years. Also maker z the J. 4. M. VioiinS Upwards ol two hundred have been made ahl sold to musicians throughout tns country. Have a few on hand ~nlcn he would be pleased to show to ioseIs of fine instruments. Fine violin pairing and bows rehaired. is" 412-5. 2i6 Main St.. Putnam, Ccre-
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
REFLECT MRS WARNER
School Board re-organizes With Same
 Chairman

Mrs. Jane F.. Warner has been re- elected chairman of the Putnam school committee. at the organization meeting Monday night when the other officers and subcommittee were chosen for Che year and Super iutendeut of Schools Jenkins was fe- elected for another year. School officials -nd sub=committees were named as follows Chairman, Mrs. Jane F.. Warmer; secretary, Charles l.. Torreg. superintendent. Ralph C. Jenkins, clerk, M E Geissler; eom- mittee on teachers. Silas M. Mheeloek. John ] McGarry, George l.. Padgett Elvira Barber. Jane F Warner sup- plies, ] A. P. Garnc. II j. fhayer, saas M Whceloek. building, <. N. Whecloek. II J Thuyer James J. ] Gharron examination d j MeHarfy, Elyira Barber, Jane F Warmer music. George L. padgett Elvira Bar her. Jane T.. Warner. truant officer
 Lewis F Battey
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

Frank and Charles cushman and Fred Taylor were in Providence and pawtueket over the weekend. the guests of their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cushman.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

Al the regular meeting of Putnam Grange Monday night. the Worthy Nastar. Miss Katherine Byrue pre- sided. There was a large attendanve. The lecturer provided very pleasing musical and literary entertainment. Eefreshmeuts were served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Salvatiou Army

romffet street. Public Meetinns. Wednesday Friday Saturday at $ u m.
 Sunday meetings. IT a. m, hoi- ness meeting. l2 m., Sunday school .6lh D. m.. T. P Legion D. m. ola time salvation meeting. Every body welcome
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

evening. Nov 20. at the church. Re treatments will be served
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
W. H. kALER OVERCOME
BY RECURRENCE OF SUM-
STROKE OF YEARS AGO

". H. Kaler Friday suffered re-
currence of sunstroke which he
had 20 years ago Friday afternoon
while calling on customers on the
Elsie road.
Mr.. Kaler fell by the roadside
and lay unconscious in the hot sun
for over two hours, entirely unpro-
tected from the blistering heat.
Upon recovering consciousness,
Mr.. Kaler attracted the attention of
nearby residents who called Arvada
friends of the man to take him home.
A sister was called from Denver
to help care for him, Mrs. kaler be-
ing away from home at the time.
Mr.. Kaler is again able to get about
but unable to do any work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
DENVER WAR VETERAN is
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
AFTER NEAR DROWNING

James Dodd, %, a patient at Fitz-
simons hospital, Denver, died of
heart disease, after narrow escape
from drowning at Lakeside Satur-
day afternoon.
Dodd was swimming in deep wat
err when he went down and had been
under two minutes when the effici-
ent life guards at that beach recov-
cred his body and rushed him to an
emergency hospital maintained by
he park officials.
DR.. Kate Beal revived the man
and he lived for almost an hour, then
suddenly topled over dead.
Coroner William Woods of JEFF
ferson county was called from Gold
en- and took charge of the body.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
EQUALIZATION OF FREIGHT
RATES FOR COLORADO TO
BE DISCUSSED IN MEETING

The sixth annual convention of
the Colorado Manufacturers and
Merchants association will be held
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 90 and
81. 1923, at Fort Collins.
Equalization of freight rates for
Colorado will be brought before the
convention for discussion and con-
crete plans formulated to bring
about the much needed readjust-
ments.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
FARM TAXES

Figures made public by the de-
partment of agriculture on increases
in farm land taxation give proof of
the trend of bureaucracy. A can
vass shows the average amount Of
state, county and local taxes paid by
farmers throughout the country in
1922 to have been TOO cents an acre
compared with 3l.4 cents in 1914.
This is ann increase of 1876 percent
some increase. What has the
farmer received for it?
To get down to particulars, Colo
RADIO farmers paid in 1914 an aver
age OF 20 cents per acre. In 1922 il
had gone up to GS cents. WyomiTc
rose from 10 cents to 80 cents. de-
spite the growing returns from state
oil lands, which under the proper
economy, should make Wyoming q
"taNless state. New Mexico rose
from 10 cents to 80 cents; Montana
from I to l6 cents.
These figures do not include fed
cral taxes which have risen even
higher than tNe local and state taxes
in the period given and for which
there is the war to be blamed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
WHEATRIDCE LADY TERRIFIED
BY BURLY NEGRO, WHO STEALS
PRICED DOGS FROM KENNELS

Mrs. Anna Mckee, resident of
Wheatridge, was terrified last Fri
day night when big negro, who had
visited her home early in the day as
prospective dog purchaser, appear
ed in the doorway, threatened her
into silence and made away with two
of the prize puppies which the old
lady raises in the kennels at the rear
Of her home.
Crazed with fear Mrs. Mckee ran
to the Golden paved road and tried
vainly to attract attention from the
passing motorists.
Finally, two men halted and took
the aged lady to the home of her
son, Merle G.. Mckee, salesman for
the Whitney Sporting Goods COM
pany.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
HIS OWN HOME TOWN

No man is Independent Of the COM
munity in which he lives. No person
is free from certain obligations to
the town in which he has chosen to
live. he may or may not make his
living out of that community, ne
may or may not be independent Of it
for his daily bread, but he owes it
something which he must pay IL he
be an honest man. No one can es-
cape that debt.
The mere fact Of it being his home
places an obligation upon every resi-
dent Of community.
Every person who lives in a own
may enjoy whatever advantages it
offers, churches, libraries, parks, its
means of entertainment. diversion,
education or influences that tend to
refine or elevate. He can not par
take Of any or all Of these things and
give nothing in return. He must pay
for them in loyalty, influence for
good, and cooperation with his
townsmcn in all activities lettering
conditions. Indeed, it is his duty to
help obtain all these adjuncts if they
do not already exist.
Every man wants to beautify and
adorn his home and make it pleas
ant place in which to live and rear
his family. He finds his profit in
the comfort they afford his body,
the recreation Of his mind, the ed
ucation and refinement of his chill
dren and the sense of satisfaction
which comes frr-' hing such sur
ro1ntiao'
We d. things in our individual
homes with no expectation of finan-
city gain. but when called upon to
do the same things for the commun
ity we Immediately want to know
what is in it for US all.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28

A marriage license was issued
Monday to Charles Sauer of Broom
field and Helen Walsh of Denver.
Mrs. H. B. Martinsen, who has
been in California for the past six
weeks, returned last week to Arvada.
She declares the trip fine one.
Mrs. r. f. Eckey of Denver came
out Saturday evening and remained
until Monday with her brother, w.
II. Kaler.
W. H. Kalter has rented his house
to Ralph V. Morton of eastern Col
orado, and the latter will take pos
session Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rial Clay of Pasa-
dena, California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Avery of Denver were Sum
day afternoon callers at the Charles
H. Beach home, "Beachland".
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lercher and
W. R. Lercher and family drove to
Sterling last Saturday afternoon to
visit with Carlos Lercher. They re-
turned Sunday, having found Carlos
doing nicely.
Mrs. Charles O'Toole of Ralston
Creek has been improving her pro-
perty by painting the house. putting
in cement posts in front of the house
and by putting up neat wire fence
and sowing lawn on the outside
of the fence. Mrs. O'Toole is also
putting in a Colts electric lighting
system.
Mrs. r. f. Goodlett entertained a
number of Maccahee ladies at he"
home Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of her sister. Mrs. H. D. Wittee of
Wabasha, MINI. Those present in
Guided the Mesdames Recht, Peter
son, White, Belgin. Russell, Ben
nett, Lercher. higgins and O'Rourke.
Mrs. Wittee and son expect to leave
tonight for her home in Minnesota.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
TWO ITALIANS NABBED AS
ATTEMPT is MADE TO GE.
LIVER 20 GALLONS BOOZE

Sheriff Carey C. Kerr and depu-
ties Tuesday night intercepted two
Italians during the course of trans
fer of 2S gallons of booze from one
car to another on the State Home
road near the Kimbroug'i ranch.
Both the foreigners were arrest
ed and the booze confiscated, the
'dagoes' being taken to the jan
at Golden.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-28
IN MEMORlAM

In loving memory Of Blanche
Belle Zachrison, who departed his
life June 30, 1929.
Today recalls sad memories,
OF our loved one gon. to rest F.;
Those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her pest.
Alvin Zachrison. Sister,
Mother and Father.