davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
US. MAY RECOGNIZE RUSSIAN SOVIET

WASHINGTON Senator Borah of the Foreign Relations committee, today introduced a resolution de- claring for recognition by the Unit ed States of the Russian Soviet gov ernment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

TALLAHASSEE. Florida Dis coyery of the destructive Mediterra- mean fruit fly in the Florida citrus belt yesterday led to the introduc- tion of bill in the senate to appro- priate $25O,O0O to fight the pest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

SOUTHAMPTON David Burke, general manager of the United States Lines, announced that only wines will be served aboard the steamship Leviathan on the west bound trips. Nothing will be served over the bar, MT. Burke said, and the vessel will sell no intoxicants on the eastbound voyage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
Hope Chest

A very desirable cedar chest ar rived this week consigned to the American Legion Auxiliary whose members have already started lo work to fill it for their annual Eourth of July hope chest raffie'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
Good, wholesome bread and pastry at the American. Bakery.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attractive allowances made on old machines traded in. Easy monthly payment terms. All models potn treadls and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

D. Branch, Pacific Coast general manager for Libby, McNeil x Llo- bv. was aboard the Alaska Tuesday niebt While the vessel was in port Mr Branch visited with N. Nuss- hammer of the Wrangell Lumber & Box Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
SALARIES UNITED STATES MAkSHALS
 MAY BE RAISED

WASHINGTON - Delegate Dan Sutherland has introduced a bill in Congress providing that the sal aries of United States Marshals in Alaska be fixed at $6,OO0 annually. At present United States marshals In Alaska receive $4,OO0 annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

My store building ana io'' -, c,uding restaurant location room ing house, cabins. and stock oi gen ora, merchandise. Everything or aa saaaa for the low price of sb,ooo. iereu i CAPT. LINKS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
Skiffs for Sale-Apply to George R. Hatton, Gingrass Building.

Judge Justin W. Harding recently signed an order for the sale Of the real property in Wrangell whlch was advertised in the Sentinel as heinz delinquent for taxes for the wears 1928. The property will be sold at the town hall to the highest bldder on May 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton rep
 wh,ta Sewing Machine Company ,n % wrangeli and is qualified to .eaeh inc use of the attachments A''sao tive allowances made on oia na an,rea traded in. Easy monthly pay men, terms. All models. both treao'' and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Why spend hours baking when ,n q few minutes shopping at the As sa. ,can Bakery. you can procure ,us' what you want at no effort anu a' .,st ahout the same cost speciai or ders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
THE STEAMERS
Alameda

SEATTLE-The Alameda sailed for southeastern Alaska ports at o'clock Tuesday night with 237 passengers including Miss Ruth Lindman, Mrs. E. Doran and five steerage for Wrangell Cannery- men are aboard for Chomley, Ket- chikan, Haines, Dundas, Shakan, Todd, Gkatham and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Mrs. G. c. Clark arrived home Tuesday after trip east. After a visit with her son, Prof. Henry Clark, of Harvard University sne visited with friends in New York and other cities on the Atlantic sea board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Karl Thiele, Secretary of Alaska, and also president of the Diamond K Packing Company, arrived from Juneau on the Aleutian Sunday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Mrs. Ed Doran will arrive from Seattle on the Alameda to join her husband, who is sawyer for the Wrangell Lumber & Box Company. The Dorans will occupy one of the Wheeler apartments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Miss Ruth Lindman of Seattle is aboard the Alameda en route to Wrangell for a visit with the home folks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
LOCAL NEWS

Hon. Earl Dinner, mayor of Pe- tersburg, was in Wrangell a few hours on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

A. Lemieux, who was seriously injured in a runaway on January 5. 1928, was out on crutches for the first time on Tuesday. It seems good to see him on the streets again after IS months of confinement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
TEA AND FOOD SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold Tea and Food Sale in the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel. Saturday after- noon, April 27, at 2 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
Alaska

The Alaska arrived from Seattle Tuesday evening with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 From Seattle-Mrs G. c. Clark, R. T. Denison, Mrs. R. T. Denison. From Ketchikan-W. c. Rose.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell on the Alaska: To Juneau-L. M Carrigan, Mrs L. M. Carrigan, Paul Otto.
 To Cordova-Carl Shields.
 To LaTouche-Harry E. Rupert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

M Anderson, well-known FOX farmer of Cape Fanshaw, was Ill town Wednesday. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Rev. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.. who attended the meeting of the Presbytery at Rake returned home Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

NEW YORK-Babe Ruth, base ball star, was married to Mrs. Claire Hodgson at six thirty o'clock mass Wednesday morning in St. Gregory's church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Rev. Edward Marsden who at tended the meeting of the Presby- tery at Rake recently was aboard the Aleutian Wednesday en route to his home at Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

o. D Leet returned from Juneau on the Aleutian Wednesday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

MT. and Mrs. L. M Carrigan of Juneau were visitors to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

James H. Wheeler of Petersburg was a visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

FOR SALE-Sleeping bag, practl- cally new. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

William L. Paul of Ketchikan was in Wrangell a few hours on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
Aleutian

The Aleutian was here south bound Wednesday afternoon. The following passengers debarked at this port:
 From Seward-E A. Rasmuson Miss Frances Steele.
 From Juneau-Karl Thiele, o. D. Leet.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell on the Aleu- tion
 To Ketchikan-James Norwisky.
 To Seattle-Matt Jussila, c. E Durham, A. w. Liston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Miss Margaret Bronson has ac- cepted a position as bookkeepe. "' the Wrangell Lumber x Box oo'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. E. H. Lyons next Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

Buy your Bread where 1t IS maue clean. Ten cents per loaf. Amer''a" Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18

NOTICE. Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American bak- cry. It is sure good bread
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
Princess Alice

The Princess Alice called here outhbound Saturday evening. w. J. Lemke was the only passenger ts ken on at this port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-18
BRIDE-T0-BE DECIDES THAT
 MIR. WRIGHT IS NOT RIGHT

SEATTLE-A trip that was to have been a honeymoon has become a lonely voyage for Paul B. Wright, government radio operator who sailed Tuesday night for Ketchikan on the Admiral Watson.
 Gala May Coats, IT, who was to have been his bride, wrenched her hand from his grasp as they stood with 50 relatives and friends before the altar in Fremont Baptist church and exclaimed to Rev. Dr. Ebert H. Hicks, No, I won't marry him; hate him!" In amazement the we'd ding guests went their ways.
 When the girl calmed down enough to talk about the matter she said that only an hour before the wedding Wright revealed incl dents in his past life including the fact that he had been married be- fore and divorced.
 On February Is Paul Wright was taken from the Alameda at Wran- gell in dying condition from acute He was operated on in the Wrangell General Hospital by Dr. Edwards. The operation was successful, and when Wright re- covered he went to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

On different days of the oOeek, variOmS sections
fartheSt corner of the Downstairs Store to the
ac,eek'S busy selling, and mark these groups at
at the PaEaiS Royal. And because ue've beer
Just look at this page, for instance!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The new Tweed patterns yard wide, pretty smart pat terms for house frocks or children'S wear. Al
 Saturday -. yard x ~f t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

knew him very well" she told us. when I
took care of Cousin Sarah he always very
kind to me. He brought me everything from
the garden and kept me supplied with fuel
But 1 never really got acquainted with him.
When we did talk it seemed TO be only about
the weather. But he was good old man"
They took him "out there where his wife
was and the dead geraniums under their thick
covering of snow and the parsley from the
vegetable garden, and the thermometer.
In the evening mother and went over and
sat while with the cousin and her daughter.
They replenished the fire in the kitchen stove
with some of the wood Mr.. Pa time had brought
in. They brought apples and elderberry wine
from the cellar. The house had that lonely
feeling which hangs over one from which soul
has just gone.
Drawn by thoughts of the old mans hobby.
mother walked over to the huge bank calendar
hanging there the kitchen wall The las5
day of the year it was, and 80 the last OF thu
calendar with its one vacant page MotheY
thumbed over the closing pages, each one filled
with the old mans wavering writing. Indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
IAN Who CaAght the
tcrAHr1ch- IsOne
~ Memorial A7Uard
of That Fact 1t Is
Best Stories Of the

wanted to carry out that old habit of protect
ing her.
Its Ridiculous We said.
ITS beautiful" mother said
4 If we expected his garden to deteriorate, we
we're mistaken He took more pains with
10 than ever. More often he came to the back
ioor with its products for us. Once, some one
poke tactfully about paying him, that he
ought to have some compensation for his work.
He looked panied. "Oh no." he said, with
yentle dignity. please do not speak of 1t
Again"
He found out the neighbors' various likes and
siislikes. II put out some turnips for you" he
bald to mother. II do not care for them my
self, but want you to have some" Yes,
kind old man.
I do not want to intrude" He came to the
pack door. But I see your family Is making
preparations to go to picnic"
YES Mr.. Parline. wouldn't you like to go
With us?"
"Oh, no, thank you You are very kind But
have work in my garden. went to picnic
bnce in my youth. 1t was a very enjoyable
occasion. I wanted to tell you that think it
will rain before night. The wind has switched
10 the east and the temperature is degrees
higher" The queer old codger.
And then, as the years went by, he began to
include others than the immediate neighbour
mood in his giftS-peope he had not known be-
tore and with whom he became acquainted in
yhe cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

A CEMETERY is friendly place. You talk
with people there whom you have not
known In town. The grass ought to be
moved" you may say to the wealthy widow by
her husbands mausoeum, or DO you think
the peonies will be out by Memorial day?" to
the Italian fruit vender by his baby's grave.
So people who talked to the old man "out
there" even though they lived across town,
became the recipients of his garden products.
For three years he lived his queer busy life
there alone with his garden and his thermom-
eterS.
It was in December of the third Winter after
his wife's death that the gray clouds of the
big snow began rolling up from the northwest
Some one saw him slip out of his gate, Ian
tern in hand and hurry down the street
You don't suppose that poor old man is 60
ing out there to the cemetery" Mother was
solicitous. She put a shawl over her head and
hurried out a side door. We could hear her
calling oh Mr. Parline!" When she came i'll
she had deep sympathy in her eyes. Il told
him 1 thought he ought not to go out when it
looked so snowy. He said in his dignifed old
way, That's why want to go. must get out
for few minutes before the storm breaks
suppose he feels that he protects her just as he
used to- Isn't it pathetic?"
We had supper Company came. It began
to snow-Soft damp, heavy flakes. 1t was late
when it came to us that there was light
in the Parline cottage. Father went over. When
he found no one, he went after two other neigh
bors and together they went "out there" I
think from the first they expected to find
what they found. He was huddled up against
the stone where he had crumpled while stoop-
ing down to look at the thermometer. The
doctor said death had been instantaneous, that
he had evidently taxed himself hurrying to
make the trip before the storm broke.
They brought him home. Neighbors went
into the little house, not SO immaculate as in
the old days, but in order. In the kitchen they
talked in low tones about the old man,
though from the front room where he lay he
might hear their comments.
A queer old man, they all agreed, but kind
unusually kind. Mother went into the cellar
and brought up scarlet-cheeked apples and mel
low pears. He would have wanted to pass
them around" she said, with that understand
ing of humanity which she always seemed to
possess. Scrupulously she polished them be-
fore she served them.
1.-THE cousin and young married daughter
came. The cousin cried little tears that
were not especially sad. Il didn't feel that 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
II Stmyby Bess ShvetwAM'icH

tions of snow. Wind in the east. Temperature
20 at the north side of the house; 10 at the
barn; 18 out there. Underneath was home
made set of shelves, all the old calendars or
the bygone years in neat piles, the dates print
ed on the backs.
Through the clean, small-paned window, we
could see low clouds breaking and slipping into
the east. We were no doubt thinking the same
thought-of the old man lying "out there" in
the dignity of death, with the scudding clouds
and the wind in the west, the old man who had
lived close to the wind and the rain, the hail
and the snow. Death would not seem so sig
nificant to him tonight as the Importance of
the setting-the rift in the clouds and the end
of the storm
There was the last vacant page on the calen-.
dar. He would have wanted it filled. Mother.
looked at it for moment, then, picking up the
short, stubby pencil hanging Imply on its long
string and wrote the weather for the day-the
gentle old mans long day: Shadows gone from
the Valley-no highland the need of no cam
die sunshine - eternal sunshine - and the
Seven Stars.
Copyright, 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
TAEMANY BACKSLTDES

Tammany Hall, CT course, is 4 NeT, York organza
ton, and what It does dees not Go is primarily q
matter of concern only to the citizens of New York.
Yet the country ct large IS entitled to take an in
tcrest in Tammany; and the country at large, be-
EeFe, will not rejoice greatly to learn how Tammany
las Just chosen It's new chief.
During the last few years we have heard great
deal about the new IanHaay. We were told that the
old corruption and graft had been done away with and
that Al Smith had remade the famous-or notorious
old organization SO that wise progressive and liberal
leadership could be expected from it.
Much Of this, no doubt, simply campaign talk.
There vas substratun OF truth to it, however Smith
did to The best OF his abtg clean house in Tammany
He compelled The organization to offer able honest
didates and back forward-loolng laws.
After The presidential election, however, Smith
lost his power The district workers in Tamn2ny had
grown tired o his rule, ANYHOW; trey ye&rned fer the
carofroe old days of fat D;cSin0s once more
So. recently, when judge Olyany resigned as Tam
many leader. the organization confronted with
nCraentous choice. In picking successor to Judge
CTany it could take Smith and keep with the
rev TamnaaE program: it could elect an old
style district cheftain and revert TO its traditional
methods.
In elect.ne John F Curry IS its new leader it took
tic cecCad choice i served notice the rest Of the
country that the new Tammany" is going to be for
rotten Al Smitb-for the rnon2ent at Ieast-has lost
his influence. Tammany is backsliding.
This is hiohly disappointing news. Tammany, at
its worst can be pretty terrible
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Lions Clubs To
Select Delegate

The board OF directors Of the
Lion 5 club met immediately after
the weekly luncheon yesterday to de-
eide on the delegate to send to the
convention at Louisville in June.
Several candidates are expected 10
be passed upon aud ii is understood
that perhaps enc man will he dele
gated to represent Calipatria, I'M
perial and FL Centre dens rs unit.
The program at the luncheon
was under the direction OF Bill
Roberts. y talk on sport activities
and exposition of the origination
ot JAZZ were the entertainment
features.
Mark Washburr invited al! the
members t. attend Mother day
services with the Elk 5 lodge sun.
@ay afternoon. Hurry skinner asa
a the Lions to attend the Junior
olympic county finals at Central
mon higa sehoo. Saturday morn
lnS.
Gearea ratr of Imperial aaa
Floyd Brown df Los Angeles were
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
MAKING IT SNAPPF

Swift IN action is the law = When it wishes to be,
and when position and influence wish it to be.
Consider the case cf Mrs. Zela Smoot Nibley,
daughter of the powerful Reed Smoot senator from
Utah Mrs. Nibley and her husband to the part
ing Of the like many another couple and decided
upon divorce.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Nibley filed divorce COM
plant N the superior court of Los Angeles county at
Long Beach Two hours later she was free from the
marital bond thereby establishing record The case
was heard at special session Of the court the case
gcIng By default when the husband whose answer vas
attached to the complaint failed to appear to contest
Perhaps there were good and sufficient reasons for
such rapid action but doubt it. The court in oues-
ton apparently acted in full accord with the law but
the case will undoubtedly considerable adverse
comment 1t locks altogether too much like cut and
dried agreement between the principals in the divorce
case, and court and attorneys.
Technically the courts are supposed to grant di-
vorces only when good and sufficient reasons have been
presented Actually, the courts will grant divorce on
almost any fnsy evidence and in cases, such
in the present one, aid the principals to make it
8aappy"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
No More Gas
In Stomach
A n d Bow els

If You wish to be permanently re.
heved of gas in stomach and bow.
els, take Baalmann's $ Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas aud All the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will dlsap
pear, tfat anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpjtation will vanish
aud You vi lagain be ale to take
4 deep breath without discomfort.
That droysy, sleepy feeling after
1nnrr viii be replaced by . desire
'or entertainment. Bloatiug WI
tcasa Your limbs, arms aud fingers
viii no longer feel cold and go to
Sleep because BaaImann ) Gas
Tablets prevent s"s from interfer.
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, a.
any good drug store. Price $l.09
Always on hand at Clement >
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Wednesday, May 8, 1929
Dairy Company In
New Location

With the work Of dismantlmg the
building at Eighth and Main streets
already started, the Callfornla
Dairics, formerly known rs the eres. {
cent Creamery Company, has moved
to the Third and Broadway plant ot
the F. NJ, Dairy Company, which -
owned by the California Dairlcs.
All equipment at the Main stree;
plant is being dismantled and IS be
ing set up in the new location.
b. d. Bibbins, manager Of the
California nair.cs, and A. w. Bante,
manager. Of the p. Nj. Dairy Com
pany, believe their firm viii erect
Il new building to house both busi-
ncSses II some future date, though
nothing definite has been done IN
this line a. Hrt.
When the old Crescent Creamery
building is wrecked work Wi.l i'm
mediate'y s,art on the new public
market to BE- built By Zurcher Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
I'D to her.

string nas t.ar to bind thc o"ts.de
sticks ef tine nest together. Bu-
tau i Sec any string aruuad here.
&o". as it JToHed Gur!a Mi4
ely lad been 20 thr sts.t for Nue9,
Jau and was bringing hem bag
ot -ar t.ld with s.rlag.
...t ! .ad ;0 aaq Gtf sid uu.
carefully, I "oa u..d THE s-r;ng,
sa.d Tire I'D rabbit aeurlrn,au hid
ia, 0e'iud tHeh "i Sd toss IT,"
string out wb..a N@'ja can see
It.
- sooner said .aan aoas. The.
".ud Blew the string - # ciumr III
araas and fAHss ti.. at.lr si:uIos.
.GIr sa" If.
"0h, goodie sre rbtrpgd and
,leu # WIS cas. fer Wy t3 make
-ta west. " j. tow days t was al.
teat daae an II. aa' A., and then
>e'.i. a.aau - i.u. t5a 3ide with
fF1 hf.aHd tra~ feathe~s.
+. 3. lart ~ and yo, looking
ad, ut1ees tn.' s. ga,ly sy
a@tad Nellie hu.a her jra~-
'. fs', .a.8 ~Aa did t rarF well
ea d"@ faa na~t fin 'shel
a.@ ae.r "J2@ilz bard Ncl'le
.ir..a l#aaa far ny
r. unt il too .afn ~ that
tt,a ~a >rilto h@J Clown away.
iu3o Nia 'y m"d ro~ !1l"I
"Ht Hu. D. .'uHee 'tt- sga. roW.
s.a "H1 b" Ha.ea ,.ca up laI
ee'5.# net. 49, f.". an the it,
H. aHrro" sirj w'H a'. Sire sa,y
t1,U.
"ch ba~ voadcrfuIn' s.,o'
olirped. Some other bjrI ha. laid
ca@ in uE uasl NqEaa III uarr
tten rae cour II Of uorks can
Latte. oGt ut'ic birds. Oh, hoW
weadcrfut
Ba' t'ncio Wlg2il4 djI not want
to teas" or foot Settle so hn called
'0 L.., Grom ft .s3ad Lcle~,
that th" ,h'u-s eb though were
c-l Wer" only stones. Ana at fins
NatIia was quito disappointed.
ltu5 just tbeH, aii oI suadcn,
ttr Bob CAT who was alwars try
ing 70 catch Uncle Wiggily, junip.
% ont Of tha bushes 10 yot lin.
But Nel'i", lp r. hrr uest. scattered
cut thn hard stone and thcY frI
down nd bumped TIE Bad Chap On
h.s nos" So that p. howlcd with
pain and raa away Hs fast as he
roUd
"'tla! Iia," laughed Cnclc Wig
aj!y Thank you Ncllie." So ii
all happened for the best. And If
the cl9ck docsn I Slide down in the
coal hin ard gat IT, free all dirty.
i'il ten You aboat Uncle Wiggily
aud the bard puddle.
Out Of 2,56G cows tested by San
Joaquin county in March. 3J were
40 ut.r.ofitaLle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Nervous Woman, 50,
Gets Big Surprise

tt'ara SCAR 81 nervous troublo
IjI wor1, litias again ~ my
~ E~ sIiE from Ntuol are sur-
pglia- EmHa bryant. g. II
iinol i compound of iron,
pha>phatc-, cod 1--we. prIaonr, ctc.
The very FIRST bottle make. YOU
-l"ep better and have BIG app
tit". Nervous, easily tired people
are ufFr -d hoH q fck the iron,
rhasfHe IS etc. Hive nc@ life and
pep Einot TASTES delicious. Sold
at Camcut Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Legion Adopts
New Uniform

official uniforms for IN FL Centre
Aaariean Eegina Bu9la and braH
roris g,era selected Mebias night a
tile practice session q the organize.
t.oa II th Legion hall II. tfa saaI
b6Gse.
9he NY uniforms, which WI b
ready within month, are tie latcs5
typ. corresponding with tn uaW al.
f.y.aI army regulations IN ct hut
H3t in caier.
It is e&pected that - uniforms
viii be- ordered, arrang gsmeus> having
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
TEN YEARS AGO
MAJ 8, 1919

An impressive memer.a. tfe,
planting service toos ulaca - tn
lets al the Woman : Ten Thousand
cluh. This is a world wide move
mont to honor the memory # men
who died in the service. Mrs ". v.
Apple presided, AID the $, aakers
were Mrs. T. &. Fuller, ReN. iiae:-
maa. aud ALrs. Gatron.