davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
FIND OLD CITY
IN ARIZONA
Apartments on Prehistoric
Main Street Are Huge

NEW YORK, April 27-Thc NUNS
n what probably was the New
York Of ancient America have been
eGpofed by tho lowering Of the
waters Of Roosevelt lake, near
Globe Arlz.
RoGaln u apartment house
that would mike those Of today
look like telephone booths border
what once VIM the main street N
this prehistoric big town Of tho
Southwest
Details Of tho discovery were
told here by Mrs. William VI. Boyce
Thompson. wife OF the copper and
oil magnste. who 81 helping 10
finance an American Museum Of
Natural History expedition which
r. exploring the pristine metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CHAMBERS WILL
/. DISCUSS TAXES
Changes in Laws Come UP
at Annual Meeting in May

WASHINGTON, April sJ,- Sew
oral proposed changes IN both fed
cral and state tax laws, recommend.
cd los business organizations thru,
out the court, viii bc considered
BY tho United states Chamber OF
Commcrco at its annual meeting
here. May so.ss,
The organization Ia expected 10
Amft its tax recommendations for
ihe coming congress az this meet.
Ing, The proposals touching all
phases OF taxation include:
1. Repeal OF high SurtaN rates,
:. Abolition Of federal au,omo-
bile taxes leaving this taxation 20
states with simplnc0uon in form
aud even distribution among differ,
cnt types OF cars,
3. Repeal OF the capital stock
tax. with substitution OF slight in
crease on corporate Income taxes II
Necessary.
"a Abolition OF federal inherit,
rncc taxes. leaving these levtes to
lhe states,
sS, Credit in federal estate taxes
OF any estate, inheritance, legacy
or succession tax paid 10 any state.
; s. Special inheritance taxes by
Federal government or states upon
securities whose income Is exempt
from federal tax.
= Z. Abolition OF all wartime taxes
Upon business.
IS. Revision OF income tax meth.
Dds 90 place burden OF proof upon
commissioner OF internal revenue.
INSTEAD OF the taxpayer. and to
give the board OF tax appeals juris.
Election on all matters ut issue he,
aweon taxpayers and internal re-
Aenue commissioner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Here Are the Best
NeW Library Books

\ number OF now books, fiction
biography history ana travel, have
been added 20 tho public library
during the month OF April The H.
bmry STAFF has picked from thcm
tho following, which they believed
OF particular value or Importance,
"a Woman Of Frty" by porr
Autobiography OF am alert woman
of affairs, who has become 40 after
travelling over road bcsot with
many difficulties
seventy YG.lTs OF Life and Ia.
bor," by samuel Gompers two vol.
umoal A timely and important
contribution by tho outstanding zig
ure In tho labor world.
The Matriaroh. by G.. u. stern.
Record ot gay cosmopolitan Jew.
tsh family. covering l10 years, rang,
ing from Austria 90 London.
orphan Island" by Mucaulay, A
company OF English orphops * ship.
wrecked on desert island, The
growth OF the colony. along rigid
Victorian ,nes Is entcrtaintngly
told.
Magellan" by Hhldcbrand Life
and adventures by land and sea OF
tho first eircumnavigator OF the
globe.
Art Of Helping People out or
Trouble" by Kari de- schwcinitz, The
title N the best annexation Of this
little book. obviously written with
the social worker In mind
Drag" by Pclley. Tho amusing
pligh, OF young American hus.
hand. who finds himself saddlcd
with his wite's relatives
Tho Wind and tho Rain" by
Burke, Autobiographycal sketches
revealing why tho author l. iutlu,
enecd in all hts writings 50 strongly
by the Chinese.
"sunward," by Golding, Italy. Ia
all its romance blue sky and sun.
shine.
The Inevitable Mlllionaircs. hy
oppenhelm. Two frugal middle aged
bachelors have many amusing 20
them tragte-eSperien In their n.
forts TO spend the fortune which has
Unexpectedly been left 10 them.
Gods stepchlldrcn. by Mrs. Nil,
lin. \ restrained indictment, OF in.
termarriage between the white and
black races.
Conquest Of the River Plate. by
Graham. Early history OF the con.
auls,adors and their daring exploits
in South America. Llfe-llko portraits
Of these old eonauerors arc skilfully
presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Getting the NcWa." by Muulshy.
Tho written In text form. this book
Is an excellent presentation OF the
theory aud makeup OF tho newspaper
and rs newsguthcriuR organizations,
Joys and tribulatiouH OF an Edl.
tor, by Tooker quite different
from the book above In this one,
which is made up OF the memories
and experiences Of 90 years conncc'
ton with the editorial STAFF OF the
Century magazine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
OPERA
French Comic Production TO
Be Staged at Ballard

The threcnct comic opera FER.
mimic" by Jnkobowsl,l VIII be pre-
scented IL. the Ballard high school
auditorium Friday aud Saturday eve.
nings May and 2. beginning nt 8
o'clock.
The two leading roles arc taken
by Misa Laurel BnlGor and Philip
Graves. All the characters wear
18Th century costumes
Tickets viii be on sale 20 the gen,
gral public beginning wednesday Of
this week The play, which has pre-
ylously been presented by the Uni.
yersily Of Washington. is under tho
musical direction Of Miss Kathleen
Munro. necompanlst Tor the uniycr.
Hity Gleo club la6t year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
MRS. ALEXANDER SAILS

Among Tho names on the paasen,
ger llst Of the Mauritania. OF the Gu.
nnrd line. which sailed Tor South.
ampton from Now York April 81,
was that Of Mrs II r. Alexander.
wife Of the president OF the Pacific
Coast steamship Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
JAP AN PLANNING
MANEUVERS
viii Show How Navy Can
Protect Nippon Isles

TOKYO April a. Coincidont
with the United siaIos fleet mancu.
yora In the Pacific II In understood
that the Japanese navy viii dem.
on5trmo ~ power OF attack against
an invading armada.
The occasion WIN be tho annivcr,
sary OF the battle OF THhushia. May
"a, tho naval engagement IN the Sea
OF Japan IN which the japanese
forces swept the Russian fleet from
the water during tho Ruhso.Jnpa.
nese war. early In this century.
There VIII be reproduction OF
Admiral Togo's onslaught, which is
the great naval feat Of tho Japn.
neao people 10 date, A large air.
plane section will participate IN the
mancuyors. which are intended 10
demonstrate the japanese ability 10
defend their shores from an enemy
The prince regent viii accompany
the fleet
Nathan Halo Nas "a years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Piece Complete Layette, Special $3.50

3 silk, Cotton and Wool Shirts
3 Warm Flannelette Night Gowns
3 Flannelette Wrappers
2 Dainty Nainsook Dresses
8 Pairs Cotton and Wool Hose
! Rubber Sheet, good quality
/ Johnson e. Johnson's Baby Powder
l Johnson g. Johnson's Baby Soap
2 30x40 Crib Blankets. pink or blue
8 dozen good quality Diapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

for the endowment campaign 10 be-
conducted during the next TWO
months Dr. John Hoffman, preEi-
dent announced recently. Nr Whit
neg graduated from the unlYcrHi'r
I'm 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
THE Proper Way to Battle
a Baby"

and the importance of regularit, Of feed.
Ing, will be discussed and demonstrated
Wednesday in the Baby Shop at ? O'Clock.
By member OF the City Beard Of Health
Second F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Young Boy Drowned
in Longview Slough

: KELSo. April 27.-Alhcrt Gore.
20. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, II, NJ, Gore.
Giving west OF Longyiow, was
Drowned In a slough near hts home
syhile playing on It's banks sunday,
THE body floatcd TO the surface
Shortly after search party began
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Nathan Halo was Fl years old
when he was executed as spy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
WHITNEY Is APPOINTED

william A. whitney Of Seattle has
been appointed special representative
Of Ohio Wclcynn university 10 take
charge OF solicitation Of funds here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

omrk ~ corruption or tho
French words aux arcs, and means
with bows" term descriptive OF
The Indians who formerly inhabited
tho country.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
VISITOR TALKS OF
THE GOOD OLD DAYS"

Mr. E. C. Rhyme and son Dan spent
the week end with his niece Mrs. J.
L. Goodnight
He says this country has improved
wonderfully, especially in the way
of roads, since twenty five years ago
when he hauled produce from Wa
tauga in the old covered wagon.
He related many incidents that hap
pened on the roads in those days.
Once when coming over the noun
tain from Lenoir to Boone he met
several Watauga wagons. One of the
men attempting to pass on the mar
row road upset his wagon and the
various mountain products rolled in
every direction. In his excitement he
forgot his small son who was asleep
under bunch Of hay in the rear of
the wagon. When he regained his SEN
ses sufficiently he rushed to the wag-
on screaming, "oh my boy" where
he shook the sleeping lad who rubbed
the hay seed from his eyes drowsily
and said. ''Say pa, is it raining?"
Mr.. Rhyme will always be well
come visitor to our town. We hope
he will come again and tell US more
tales of the good old days.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
COVE CREEK NEWS

Miss Ruth, daughter of Rev. A. C.
Sherwood of Erwin, Tenn. and Miss
Dauty were week end visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sher-
wood.
Among those attending the Baptist
Associational meeting in Boone on
Monday from this section were Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Swift, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Horton, Mrs, Nan johnson, Mrs. L.
f. Moody and Mrs. VIM. d. Wilson.
Miss Hazel Profit of Meat Camp
spent Sunday with Miss Annie Mae
Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mast of White
hall, Md. have been in the community
for several days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. J. B. Horton, Mrs. N. l.. Mast
and Rev. r. A. Taylor attended the
annual M. E. Church conference
in Statesville last week The people
OF the community are glad TO KNOW
that Mr. Taylor is to be returned to
this charge for another year in order
that he may complete the building
program at Henson's Chapel
The seventh grade baseball team
of the Poplar Grove school was de-
feated by the Cove Greek seventh
grade team by score of IL to Z.
The game was played on the Cove
Greek field on Friday afternoon.
Basketball practice has begun in
earnest The school now has three
basket ball courts, one tennis court
and two baseball diamonds. All pu-
pills are urged to spend recess periods
in play.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22

coins triumphant march to emanci-
patton as possibility.
Daniel Boone, violating the treaty
of peace that closed the French and
Indian war, a treaty that restrained
the people of the old states east OF
the Alleghanies, ostensibly in the
interest of the Indians but really that
Great Britain migha have monopoly
of the Indian fur trade, Daniel
Boone, crossing the barrier into Ken
lucky and there promoting the fur
industry among the Ameqcan peo-
ple. was forerunner of the Amer
lean revolution.
And Daniel Boone, in cutting the
Boone rtail, 200 miles, from Wilkes
boro, KY, was the first highway en-
thusiast in America, thus being a
harbinger of the present highway
enthusiasm. Boone's trail preceded
the other historic old trail, the Cum
berland road, by As years.
Kansas City enjoys today all these
blessings brouht by the old pioneer
and next Saturday many persons
here will halt fir a moment and re-
collect it as an anniversary of his
death.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
NORTH WILKESBORO DISTRICT
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

Following is list of the ministers
assigned to the various charges in the
North Wilkesboro district for the en-
suing church year, as named by the
Conference convening in StatesvilIe
last week:
Seymour Taylor, Presiding Elder;
Avery, H. A. Bryans; Boone, NJ. B.
Woosley; Creston, W. A. Thomas,
supply; Elk Park, J. |. Spinks; Hel-
ton, j. A. Howell; jefferson, J. l..
Reynolds; Long Springs, J. W. Hall,
supply; Moravian Falls, w. |. Hughes
North Wilkesboro H. G. Allen; Roar
ing River, W. J. Miller; Sparta, A.
A. Lucas; Todd, T. G. Williams;
Watauga, r. A. Taylor; Warrenville
W. J. Huskey, supply; Wilkesboro,
j. S. Folger; Missionary to Japan,
w. A. Wilson; teacher in the Appa-
lachian Training School, J. NJ. Dow
mum.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
ELABORATE RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF NEWLY.WED

A most pleasant social occasion of
recent days was the reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Councill at
the beautiful Councill home on the
evening of October 10th from 8 to
1880 in honor of their son and dau-
ghter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
Council, recently married. A large
number of friends were invited. The
home was most beautifully decorated
IN pot flowrs and autumn leaves, ev-
cry lea fand twig and flower SEEM
ing to be just in the right place.
making a scene of beauty as tasty
as is ever seen.
The guests on entering were con-
Quoted to the receiving line consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Council,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. CounciIl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Councill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Hardin, and then to the
refreshments consisting of punch, a
salad course, ice cream and cake, and
nuts and candies. Just such as only
the most skilled hands could prepare.
After these had been partaken Of,
all assembled in the dining room to
cut the brides cake, of most attrac-
tive appearance and delicious fla
vo. During all these moments there
prevailed the truest cheer and the
most delightful companionship for
Mr. and Mrs. Councill and their sons
and wives are most gracious hosts
never lacking in skill to make each
passing moment one of true genuine
pleasure. After these short hours the
evening closed in the same delightful
spirit with music by several of the
guests, and all departed with the
highest good feelings and best wishes
for their splendid hosts
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
STREETS ARE MUDDY AS
SEWER LINES ARE LAID

The sewer pipes have practically
all been laid in the town and to the
river near the bridge on the Farthing
farm. The big force of laborers are
now working on the water bitches
and with good weather for a while
the big job will be completed, so
far as laying the mains is concerned.
The fire plugs are now being dis
tributed over the town. The streets
of course from the clay thrown from
the bitches are very muddy, but
nothing different could be hoped for
at this season of the year. With the
water works cut of the way there
is no good reason why the streets
of the town should not be completed
by early summer:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
ORPHANAGES RECEIVING
TOO MANY APPLICATIONS

chs oular:ty which orphanages
have gained in this state bids to be
their ruin" sctated DR.. M: l.. Kes-
Ter of the Thomasville Orphanage,
at the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Orphans Association which
met in Raleigh on September 30th.
He said that the institutions are be-
ing swamped with applications, and
that only about ten per cent of these
children ought to be admitted.
at is due to a mistaken idea that
orphanages make IDEAL homes" he
aid. "They are not, and children
should be left in the home where it
is humanity possible, The breaking
down of the old love for the home
is responsible for the huge number
of paplications," said Mr.. Kesler.
For example by far the majority of
our applicants come from mill sec
tions, notably CASTOR, Cabarrus,
Rowan and Mecklenburg counties.
Such people have "a few home ties
while in the western part OF the
State the old idea of khan or kinship
is SO strong that we have relatively
few requests.
DR.. Kesler stated that the Mothers
Aid fund should be increased by the
state and that the number Of cases
which can be adjusted by giving a
small monthly stipend in order to
keep the children with their mother
is surprising.
Several others addressed the meet
ing and letter was read by M. L..
Shipman from Josephns Daniels who
was unable to be present. He stressed
the need of three things; to have in
craesed effort to secure foster homes
for orphans; to increase the appropri-
alton for Mothers Aid work, and to
raise the standards Of education, E.
quipment and child care in the i'm
stitutions. In referring to the Mo-
theirs Aid Work Mr.. Daniels wrote.
"The State has made beginning
in mothers pensions. Nobody can take
the place of the mother and the ideal
solution is to help such mothers help
themselves to keep their children in
the God-intended home"
Officers elected were as follows:
President, J. B. Johnston, Barium
Springs; First Vice president R. L..
Brown, Oxford; second Vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte jenkins, Raleigh
Secretary and Treasurer, M. l..
Shipman, Raleigh.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
COLD WAVE GRIPS MIDDLE
WEST AS WINTER BEGINS

Chicago, Oct. 19 - The hazy
warmth Of Indian summer has given
way to snow gales and freezing tenn
peratures throughout the north and
Midwest.
Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
Minnesota and Colorado, the Dako-
tas and Wyoming are cXeriencing
snow flurries. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Great Lakes where
high winds are blowing with sufficient
fury to hamper shipping.
Monday night six deaths in this
forecast area were attributed to- the
cold. Binding snowstorms and ice
sheated pavemants resulted in the
death of five persons in accidents in
Minnesota. An aged woman died of
exposure at Warsaw, Ind, when she
wandered out of her house clad in
a fimsy night gown.
The average temperature in the
mid west is 20 degrees.
Save for few hardy natives
mountain climbing stopped in Col
orado when trails became obliterated
by heavy snow. An automobile party
was marooned on the summit of
Pixies Peak when the snow blocked
the roadway to traffic. The tourists
were brought down the long slope by
a special cog train.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
WILL DO
ROAD BUILDING WORK

Raleigh, October 20.---A grade pris
oners, select score from the Gale
donia farm, left here today for Edge
combe county where they are to work
for the Sparlin company in the con-
struction of culverts for the state
highway commission, and in which
camp system of honor and self gov
ernment will be employed.
The prisoners packed up last night
and made ready for this adventure
which has the full backing of Gov
crnor A. w. Mclean and Pardon
Commissioner Hoyle Sink. Captain
Joe L. Barnham is the only man who
will attend them. The camp super
visor will handle them with their own
cooperation. They will be paid so
cents of the wages that they make and
all will be put on their honor. If there
is an escape the prisoners will pay
for it. There will be reserve fund
from their own earnings and they
will put up for any breach af the
law as made by them.
The contracting company pays the
bonus. 1t gives the state its price
and then pays the 90 cents for the
honor men. The stimulus to good
work is furnished by the contracting
company, but the freedom of the men
is worth that to the builders.
If the plan works well the state
prison will try it in other places.
uperintendent Pou thinks highly of
the experiment. The personnel of the
prisoners. is high. Among them are
the Martin county mutilators, Claro
Heath, Albert and Johnny Guirkin,
men serving for the assault on Joe
Needleman Chief Mutilator Dennis
Griffin does not get his liberty at this
time.
Mr. Pou said this afternoon that
the so cents allowed the men does
not interfere with their regular COM
pensation which is fixed by the law.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
NORTHWESTERN BAPTIST
PASTORS CONFERENCE HERE

The pastors conference of the
Northwestern section of North Car
olina met at Boone Monday October
18th. The meeting was great sue
tended.
The subject discussed was Coop
Grafton. New Testament Cooperation
was discussed by Eevs. X. D. Stu
kenbrok and F. M. Higgins and j.
NJ. Hayes.
Following seperate meetings of the
men and women all came together
for session of prayer led by Bro.
Stukenbrok.
Dinner was served in the annex Of
the church by the ladies of the local
church,
In the afternoon the women met IL
the auditorium for Conference held
by Mrs. Stukenbrok. They report a
good meeting.
The men met in the basement of
the church. Subject under con. c';,-
ton was "Our Present Cooperative
Program"
Rev. Mr.. league of Lenoir discuss
ed in concise way, "What i, is''
Rev. N. C. league of Sparta, dis
cussed the subject. as it Scriptural"
and Rev. w. l.. Griggs talked on
"What it Should Accomplish"
The meetings were informing and
inspirational. The next session meets
at Ronda.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
TWO ASHE COUNTY MEN
INJURED AT CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, Oct 1S.---E H. Max
well, f. w. Manuel, Ashe county
men were banly injured this morning
when their automobile was struck by
southbound Southern Railway pas
senger train at a grade irossing in the
northern part of the city.
Maxwell, whose home address was
given as Fig, was seriosly injured,
sustaining fractured skull accord
ing to report tonight from the hos
pital. Manuel was less seriously in
jured, suffering mainly from bruises
and decorations about the head. Man
uel's home address was given as Cres-
ton
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
Commission Here in
Interest of Bear Trail

4 commission, headed by Mr..
Hugh McRay of Wilmington, the
president of the Black Bear Trail
Highway Association, will arrive
in Boone this afternoon to meet
with the citizens of the town in
the interest of the famous scenic
highway now under consideration
and almost linked up, from Que
bee to Miami, Florida. Other inn
portant figures in the assembly
will include State Highway Com
missioners Haynes and Kestler.
The delegation will consist of
about sixty men, from North and
South Carolina and Virginia. A
six o'clock dinner will be given
the distinguished visitors at the
Daniel Boone Hotel by the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
klansmen Donate
to Revivalists

Last night as the series of re-
vival services was about to close
seven robed Klansmen silently
strobe down the aisle of the Bap-
tist church and as silently tenderd
to the ministers, who had conduc-
ted the meetings the Reverends
Huggins and Jackson, each an en-
velope, and went from the build
ing. The preachers upon examina-
ton found that they had each re-
ceived twenty-five dollars.
Acts like this on the part of
the KK's make unbelievers more
inclined to look favorably upon the
works of the organization.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
BAPTIST MEETINGS HAVE
MET WITH GREAT SUCCESS

The series of meetings which came
to close Wednesday night have been
blessed of God, it il believed, in deep
ening the spiritual fife of the people
DR.. Jackson has preached the Word
in great power. He is indeed great
preacher. il has been a great treat
for us to have him at Boone. There
have been a number of conversions
and additions to the church.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
BEAUTY

God loves the beautiful or He
would not have made so much of it.
Do you?
Learn lesson from the wonderful
beauty around.---Then practice it.
Corn, wheat and other grain and
vegetables are beautiful, but they
feed only the body.---Real beauty
feeds the soul.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

To our man friends and neigh
bors who ministered to us during
the illness, death and burial of our
little daughter and sister we extend
grateful thanks. May God richly
bless each and every one of them.
JOHN A BEACH AND FAMILY.
Zionville, N. c.