davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-16

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near the circle and 1a square
from Conn. ave. A beautiful g.
room and 2-bath frame home,
modern in, every detail; brick
foundation. slate roof; large lot,
trees, shrubbery and flowers.
This is an opportunity to get a
wonderful home far below the
market price. Good terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
o24 14th NV. Main SO.
FOR COLORED-N.W.
In a good location. A nice
Groom and bath brick home, in
good repair large front and rear
yard. Price for quick sale.
81, 200. Very easy terms
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
o24 14th NV. Main SO.
BRADBERRY HEIGHTS Sc
A new 7-room bungalow, on
lot o0x1OO. with garage very
good buy for SIS, 500. Very rea-
sonable terms can be arranged.
Immediate possession.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
o24 14th NV. Main 60.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs,
RY OWNER

A wide colonial type brick home containing
SIX large rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood floors and trim. two
car garage. wide paved alley; immediate pos
session. Price, $500. Apply 2719 18th
Evening star., 1924-07-16

PETWORTH-%,75O.
Without doubt one of the biggest
values we have had in Petwurth In
months. Owner has left the CITY and
desires quick sale. Tapestry brick,
less than two years old and In Al con-
dition. Six wen arranged rooms. tile
bath, open fireplace In living room,
! two rear porches. elec. lights, h.-w.h..
oak floors. A deep lot with two-car
garage adds ma aterialIy to it's value.
Act quickly IL you want q real bargain.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl ST. NV. Franklin 95oe.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Wanted House.

Have Good Cash Payment.
Must have or 10 rooms. with all mode m
improvements. having garage or garage space,
convenient to downtown section. in all white
neighborhood: not $14. 900; quote price
and terms Address Box 1921, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SHORE PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH, MD.-THREE- ROOM COT
tage with porch on two sides; accommOda-
tfons for eight. For rent by week or month.
Phone Lincoln 2SO4
BRAND-NEW COTTAGE, JUST COMPLETED.
at owings Cliffs Herring Bay, near Fair
Haven; only l,400; 800 cash. bal. SIS
monthly; also some fine lots left on reason
able terms. IRWIN OWINGS. 813 15th St NV
FURNISHED 3-RM. BUNG. AT COLONIAL
Beach, Va. remainder of July at $40 per wk-
Call 3O4 Il st. ne. Phone Lincoln S534J be-
fore s am. and after pm. 17s
SOUTH RIVER MANOR-WATER-FRO
lots on BEAUTIFUL South River: easy auto dist. |;
good roads; all saltwater sports; 500 to $500;
mi. from Annapolis on rd. to Arundel-on-the.
Bay. G. W. Cox, Z. r. d. 3. Annapolis, Nd.
Ts
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.
Low PRICES. EASY TERMS
BAUMAN & HEINZMANN
CITY OFFICE, 1904 Fl ST. NV.
OFFICE ON BOARDWALK, CHESAPEAKE e
BEACH.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON ACCTToSEE
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Gayety-"T Talk Of the
Town.

The Gayety Theater this week Of
fers rather entertaining hodge
podge of burlesque and specialties
with more music than usual.
The show is Harry Strouse's Talk
or the Town.. well known organ
ization on this circuit. Eddie Hall,
tramp comedian. who Is given the
honor of having his name in big type
on the program, has much natural
ability as funmaker, but in this
show he has to share honors $3.50
with Charlie Pagan, whose best turn
is burlesQue on boxing, which has
been seen here before but is always
worth seeing again.
Vocal numbers predominant in the
entertainment. with solos, duets and
! quartet to satisfy the musically in
clined. Grace Leon, the prima donna.
Is aNewcomer with good voice and
pleasing appearance. The Blue
Streak From Texas" otherwise
known as Etna Moore. has a voice
well suited to the singing of blues"
The show carries two soubrettes,
Nora Billings and Peaches Ponton.
One of the most popular offerings
last night was the harmonizing of
the Lyric Harmony Four, whose work
seemed to get better with each en-
core number. funny speciality and
one out of the ordinary was staged
by Bigelow and Fritz 4 more
strangely matched pair would be
hard to find. One has an altitude of
about feet and the other about
4 feet 8. The picture of these
two dancing is enough to excite the
risibilitieS of the most blase. Walter
Deering plays the part of the straight
man.
The chorus wears the usual be-
wildering display of pretty costumes.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
CHANG TAKES HALF
! OF CHINESE TOWN
ShanhaikWan, on ChihIi Bor'
der, Falling Into Hands OF
ManChurian Forces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUKDEN. October 21.-Manchurlan
troops have occupied the southern
half of Shanhaikwan on the Chihli-
Manchurian border. the town being
almost surrounded. according to re-
liable Information received here.
Intense fighting is procee ding In
Shanhaik kwan, the Peking govern
ment army defending a steep hill In
the northwest section of the city
against repeated saults. The Man.
churianS hold the railway station, but
the railway cannot he used as the
government men have blocked the
line by filling the cut through the
great wall with huge blocks of stone
A communique issued today says
the Manchurian airplanes bombed the
government warShips anchored OH
Shanhaikwan.
y foreigner. formerly director OF
the ManChurian army air force, says
Chang Tso-Lin has Is airplanes, but
only IA competent pilots, OF Whom
seven are Russians
Chang Hsueh-Liang. son OF Chang
TSo-Lin. who commanded one OF the
brigades fighting at Shanhaik"an
arrived here by special train last
night. His train was heavily guard :
ed. as was his automobile as 1t pro-
ceeded from the station to his Ia
Tiers yamen in the city.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Mutual-"Make It Peppy.

A really good bill is being offered
at the Mutual Theater this week,
weighted down by the nondescript,
commonplace title. Make 1t Poppy"
1t is by far the most attractive Of
tering of the Avenue burlesque house
this year.
Al Hitler, Irish comedian, is fea-
tured with Frances Farr. but Hitler,
together with Ed Johnston. He
brew comedian. is responsible for
fully nine-tenths of the >prestige the
show enjoys. Measured by any bur
lesque standard the former rates
high. He Is master of intricate
dance steps. an acceptable singer.
top-notch comedian. an accom-
plished banjoist, and withal has a
happy faculty Of putting his lines
across with just little more punch
probably than the author could pos
sibly intend. Johnston lags only a
short distance behind. Their whis-
ting dialogue is inimitable and one
of the bright lights of the show.
Frances Farr is brilliant, but her
light Is hidden under the bushel of
Evening star., 1924-10-21

portunity to display real manliness.
Beryl Mercer made an admirable.
almost loveable, weaker sister to 1.-The
steam roller" and Lillian Brennards $
Characterization of Ellen, Amelia's
cook and spy, stands out realistically.
Helen Chandler as AmeIias ill-used
secretary and Fairfax Burgher as
Amelia's ward and Williams nephew
made t5e most of the roles of hapless
lovers whose love lacked the benedic-
ton OF "the steam roller" Ielina
Tfden made a healthy little fiapper
designed as Rogers bride: Ernest
Cossart, a fairly good Chinaman who
needed $4,000 80 much, and That's
Magrane and Catherine Proctor,
woman neighbors of the juggernaut
and mere pawns for the towering
Amelia.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

Mr.. Hitler. The Misses Evans and
Buckley also are good, but. like Miss
Farr, their work is belittled by the
sterling work of the comedy duo.
Eddie Lloyd. who seems to step on
winged feet, and Frank Damsel. who
has long years of experience, round
out the leads.
The chorus is pretty. we'll ward
robed and we'll trained.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Officials Attacked. Say Poles.

WARSAW, October 21.-The Pol
ish charge d'affaires in Moscow has
protested to the Soviet government
against attacks alleged to have been
made upon four Polish ofhcials in
Russia
Adam Tarnowski, secretary OF the
legation In Moscow, and M. Morelow-
ski, a member of the Polish repara-
ton commission, were badly beaten In
Leningrad Friday, and two other
members of the legation were at
tackled elsewhere simultaneously.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

The Hindoos have a belief that evil
spirits are especially prone to molest
women and children Immediately
after they latter have eaten candy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
CAN ACQUIRED HABITS BE
PASSED On BY lNHERlTANC

Agricultural College New Notes 49,
An experiment recently conducted
By Dr. | 7. PawIow Of Pctrograd.
Russia. throws considerable light on
q most important problem IN animal
breeding. The question Is. can habits
or characteristics acquired during the
hfe Of an individual be transmitted to
is T-prrg7 Dr. PaElo~ dcuoust-
rated the number Of lessons required
20 teach white mice 20 come foT their
Il required 300 lessons for the iirst
generation. 100 lessons for the sec
ord. 30 for the third, 10 for the fourth
and 3 for the ffih generation. The
sixth generation had not yet been
tested. but Pawlow expects 20 pro
ducc a generation Of nice that will
run TO the feeding place al the hrst
or second ringing Of the bell
4 certain school Of sdentistE have
insisted that such Transmission Of
characters was not possible. 4 com
mon argument was that after a humid
red Year, or more Of docking sheep
tails and dehorUIug cows. the young
have continued TO have tails and horns.
Another argument was based upon
the fact OF their being no nerve con
nectlon between the dam and ITS IN
born young but only the blood cirCula-
tior. Psychologists teach Us however
that chemical stlmuiants called her
mouc." literally carry me age from
the nerve CENTER thru IN" circulation
70 other parts Of the body Iawlow
demonstrated years ago that sight Of
food not only caused saliva II pour
into the mouth. but the gastric juice
10 how in the stomach. the explanation
being that certain "hcrmones" thrown
into the blood stream produced the de
Il red reaction.
II may be significant hat the
change brought about in Pawlow' eN-
pertinent was Of mental nature. In
the case Of docking sleeps tails or
dehorniGg cattle the reaction made on
the brain being momentary a2d reafI-
Is forgotten. makes no permanent i'm
precision on the mind and calls forth
no mental OF intelligent response on
the part Of the animal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
SUNFLOWERS AND BARLEY
SAN LUIS FEEDING RATIONS

The SLIDING of sunflowers, which was
undertaken as an experiment in the
San Luis valley few years ago, IS
likely to be resumed within the next
growing season and try-out given a
departure suggested in this quarter
thru steer-feeding experiments at the
state agricultural college. 1t was found
at Fl. Collins in fattening steers last
spring, that sunfiowers cut at an inn
mature stage found greater favor
with the animals than the silage made
from the grown varieties, and that the
fattening qualities of the immature
plants were more certain.
1t has been suggested that the San
Luis valley production of barley could
we'll be combined with sunfower sill
age, and possibly imported molasses,
in the finishing of animals for mar
ket,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
HAY PRICES TUMBLING,
DUE TO MILD WEATHER

Hay prices are tumbling, due to the
open winter in other parts of Colorado
as well as our valley. The first OF
the season much of the top notch Cum
nison hay sold at SIC and SIS baled
F. o. B. shipping point. 1t is now
around SO, with feeding hay as low
as 81. Talking with c. H. Allen OF
Maher, recently, the writer learned
that feeding hay (alfalfa) is changing
hands there for $3.50 TO 81, but the
seller does the feeding. There is yet
time for change upwards, if Febru-
ary and March are extra stormy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Ranch and RANCE i:
COTTONWOOD TREES MINUS
THE COTTON CROP
horticulturisi Tells How to Grow the
Native Tree Without Its Natural
Bloom

By Oscar Houston, County Horticul-
tunstJ
| do not advocate the planting of
cottonwood trees, but we must admit
that they are one Of our native trees
and do quite well here. In some places
they are quite desirable. The PRINCE
pal objection to them il the flying cot
ton from the female trees. There Is
seN in trees the same as in animal life
q deciduOus trees the female bears the
ICED. In the cotton of the cottonwood
each flying particle Is attached TO a
tiny black seed There are various
theories advocated TO stop the produc-
ton Of cotton, the most favored plan
being 20 bore a hole or holes past the
center and drive a broom handle into
I and saw it off. The effect on the
tree Is 10 weaken il until it will not
produce bloom, but the plan cannot be
depended upon in all cases and when
effective, il Is only until the tree
RECEIVERS from the shock.
Male trees will not bear cotton and
can b. grown from cuttings from
male trees, II cared for ard kept well
watered. Cuttings four to FIVE feet
high may be used if set deeply in the
ground and kept wet
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
GATES RANCH SOLD TO
MAN FROM NILSSON RI

Delta Independent:
4 deal was recently cousummated
whereby the Gates ranch near Mahcr
was sold to Mr.. A. J Estes Of Column
bia, Missouri. who has already taken
possession.
This is one Of the largest ranches in
this ncighborhood. 1t consists II 1920
acre OF land and is locked with / $50
head Of cattle and 60 horses, 2,l00
tons Of hay and $500 bushels Of grain
were also included in the transaction.
There are five houses on the ranch,
four Of which are maintained for
tenants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
COW, SOW AND HEN WINS

Lamar Sparks
When it is found, after a careful
search that excludes anything except
produce that was raised in Lamar
trading territory, that nearly one mil
lion dollars worth of pigs, milk and
cream were shipped from Lamar dur
ing the past year; that nearly one
million dollars was paid by local pro-
duce houses to the farmers of this
community, then it is time for the
calamity bowler and the knocker to
go way back and sit down. The COW,
the sow and the hen have proved be
yond doubt that they are able TO blow
the mortgages TO where ever it is the
farmer always wishes his mortgage to
tie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

fetching $3.50 for the load. The lot
by H. F. Trampe had sold previously
at ss.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

George Adams came back Sunday
from a week in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

In this connection would it not Be-
profitable for some one well situated
with a garden tract to tn, this start
ing Of cottonwood trees from slips
taken from the nou-cotton bearing
trees. We believe there would be a
good market for them in Gum son.
The trees planted haphazard from the
riyer banks are sure 10 be fifty fifty,
but with a little experience one should
be able to guarantee non-cotton bear
ing trees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK

That quality goods for quality people at
reasonable prices always be found ad-
yertlsed.
That business concerns who build up their
business by the power of quality and truth
full advertising, automatically build pres
tge which always means steady increasing
business and makes it profitable pleasure
for the public to trade with them.
That the persistent, truthful advertisers
always stocking up with always better,
and still better and best at the price They
always striving with ceaseess endeavor
to merit the confidence of the public and
they always get it
That persistent advertisers never have a
lot of weak spots in their stock they have
to plug The only plugging they dc is to
keep plugging away to give value for
your money.
That good advertising identifies bust
ness with a definite quality that particular
people seek when buying. 1t augments
their reputation of having goods that have
proved uniformly good in the past and pres
ent. And their ads stand as a symbol of
unfuctuating quality.
That reading the ads makes it easy for
you to select what you want.
ADS ARE AN EFFECTIVE HELP TO
BUSY SHOPPERS.
E. X. WAITE
Secy. Shtcanee, Okld Board of Commerce.
Secretary Shawnee, Okla Board of Cormerc
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
ANDERSON SELLS AT
HIGH PRICE IN DENVER

George Anderson's lot of yeariing
steers sold in the auction al the stock
show last Thursday, brough; the high
price Of the year for Gunnison cattle,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Mr. and Mr.. b l.. DolIard came
home early in tn" week from ten days
in the Capital City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

After a month in Denver, Clarence
Mcdonald came over to Doyleville on
Sunday to look after his ranch mat
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Current Events Club
Annual Field Day

Current Events Club held its an
nual field day Wednesday at the sum-
mer home of one of it's members,
Mrs. Madge O'Brien, at Five Islands.
1t was an unusually enjoyable affair
from start to finish. The trip to and
from Mrs. O'Brien's cottage was
made by automobile. When the cars
arrived at Five Islands with their gay
and cheerful, but hungry loads, It
was to find shore dinner in prepar-
alton that promises wonderful things
and later fulfilled that promise most
abundantly. While dinner was pre-
pairing the guests explored along the
beach. and then returned to the liv-
ing room for "sing" that was most
enjoyable and added to the general
good humor.
Besides the clans and Holsters of
the shore dinner and their accessor-
les the members of the club had
varied menu of delicious eats brought
from home in picnic fashion. and
each the speciality Of Current Events
Club cooks. There were sandwiches
and pickles of all descriptions, olives
cottage cheese and pimento cheese,
doughnuts, banbury ;arts, turnovers,
chocolate cookies. Judge cake brown
les, coffee and lemonade. After the
dinner the members visited with Mrs.
O'Brien for a while. m started for
home, most of them choosing another
road than that they had come by in
the morning. in order to crowd more
scenery and variety into the day.
The company numbered in all twen-
ty three. 1t was the unanimous opin-
ion Of the club that this was Ger
tainlyone of the pleasantest field
days, that Current Events had had
and that cordial vote of thanks was
due Mrs. O'Brien for her delightful
hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

There was very pleasant we'd
ding Wednesday morning at the
Baptist parsonage. Floyd r. McIn-
tire of Perham. whose family have
for long time been highly esteem
ed friends of the'Baptist pastor. was
Joined in marriage TO Miss Margar-
ct e. Flanders of Madison. In per-
forming the marriage ceremony,
Rev. c. E. Young used the double
ring service. Miss Flanders. who has
for some time been in the employ
of the Central Maine Power Co. at
Waterville as bookkeeper, was att
tended by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank V. Flanders. Mr.. McIntire
graduated from Colby college last
year and is now a medical student
at Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

The beautiful lawns of the First
Baptist church were the scene of a
very successful lawn party conducted
by the ladies of the church Tuesday
evening. Japanese lanterns were
strung from the trees, while music
rendered by a five piece orchestra
added further pleasure to the enjoy
able affair. TIL tables were presided
over by the following ladies: Ice
cream table, Mrs. Madella Keene.
Mrs. Sadie Osborne. Mrs. Freeman
Littlef1eld and Mrs. Ella Purdy.
Punch table, Mrs. II. A. SkiIlin, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Painfully Hurt When Hit bv Car

Augusta Misquita of Taunton,
Mass, received painful injuries
Wednesday afternoon when as he
was repairing the fan belt Of his
Ford sedan, a car approaching from
the rear struck the sedan in such a
manner that Mr.. Misquita was
knocked down. He was rushed to
the Gardiner General Hospital, and
1t was found that his shoulder blade
was broken and several small bones
IN the face. Details of the accident
were not obtainable as the victim.
who is a foreigner, was unable to
explain to the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

At the Epworth League conven-
ton which Is to be held in Oakland
today. Rev. John Sherburne of So
lon, a former Hallowell boy will be
the first speaker on the program.
Harvard Gray also has a place on
the program. Besides Mr.. Gray, Rev.
II. Q. Megert, Miss Catherine Fish
and Raymond Fish will go as dele
gates from the local Epworth
League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Hallowell people will be interested
IN the program for the International
Bible Students Association Conven-
ton. which is to be held Friday and
Saturday of this week with four ex-
cellent speakers and topics to be dis
cussed of interest to every one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Friends will regret to learn of the
illness of little Miss Betty Barker,
who has scarlet fever. The house
has been put under quarantine. For
tunately George Barker, ST., and
George Barker. Jr., were out of town
and as they had not been exposed
TO the disease. were not included In
the quarantine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Because Of so many complaints in
regard to the so-called Gardiner
dump, all persons are forbidden to
deposit any rubbish, or anything ex-
cept dirt, ashes. sawdust, or any-
thing Of a similar nature.
VIM. o. COBB, MD.
Chairman Of Gardiner
Board of Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Harvey Downing met with a pain
full accident Wednesday afternoon
when the gas tank which he was
soldering exploded. Mr.. Bowling
was at work in his garage on Bruins
wick Avenue. and was severely burn
ed about the face when the tank ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

The Checker Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Florence Smith,
Vine street Cards were played and
refreshments. consisting OF fruit SAL
ad, cakes. cookies. sandwiches and
orangeade, we're served by the host
eSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burleigh MouIton,
Mrs. j. w. Moulton and Mrs. Clar-
ence Burleigh of Augusta left We'd
nesday for a trip through the White
Mountains. They will visit for
short time at the historic Quimby
homestead on their way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

The bonus blanks for the soldiers
in the World War have been received
In this city. and may be secured from
Walter Roberts or Clyde Gray, who
will be pleased to furnish any in
formation in regard to filing out the
blanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
y Gard Of Tbanke

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their great kindness
and beautiful floral tributes during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. FRED JONES AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Sids are out for the contract for
the work of re-paving Water Street.
and they are to be opened on Tues
day, July 1st. Mayor McNaughton
reports that 1t is expected to start
operation about the middle of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Theberg and
son, Albert, of Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Moran and Louis Theberg of
Brunswick, Me-, were guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. Sophie Lever,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Joseph Glazier and Mrs. James Russ
Candy and cake table. Mrs. H. N.
Bates, Mrs. E. S. Fish and Mrs. II.
A. Storey. Apron table, Mrs. B. G.
Philbrook, Mrs. NJ. F. Dreamer. Mrs.
T. S. Young and Mrs. Chauncey
Dale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves and
daughter, Margaret, were recent WIS.,
itors at Old Orchard. Helen Graves
accompanied them and will remain
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
In Memoriam

June 26, In loving memory of Char
les II. Hutchins who was taken from
us a year ago today. A previous
one from us has gone but not forgot
ten.
WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER