davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
It's a Long Time
Since John Had
RHEUMATISM
Happy NOw-NO More Idle DAYS
His Wife Joyfully Asserts

AS long as you have an excess of
uric acid and other circulating
poisons in the joints, blood and
tissues you are going to have rheu-
matte pains. aches, twtinges and
joint swellings-you can't help but
have them.
So start to day with this swift,
safe. popular prescription 20 get rid
of annoying rheumatic troubles
just ask o. w. Dowswell Rexall
Store or any druggust for one 85
cent bottle of Allenru-a sensible
scientific formula free from opiates
or nerve deadening drugs-it drives
out pain and agony in 48 hours-or
money back.
Excess uric acid poison starts to
leave body in "a hours-the same
guarantee holds good for Sciatica.
Neuritis and Lumbago from the
same case-why not start to get
well today.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Bowling


Rolling a single game net score
of $50 and three game total of
$3.50, the Telling Barber Shop team
led the pack in the Main Street
Handicap Bowling League at the
Recreation alleys last week. The
Silver Grills lost three straight to
the Blue Valley Creamery, and the
FEELINGS swing into the last half
of the race one full game in the
lead.
Al Lies, of the FEELINGS, had high
score for the week, 220; Ed Borg
mann, of the Stand Oil and B.
Schoenhoff, of the Gopher Prairie
Inn, were next, each having scored
POI pins in single game.
Three members of the Telling
team head with high three game
averages for the week: Al Lies, 1873;
Heinie Thiegs, 1S1, and Irve Mel
son, 176. The following are tabulat-
ed scores for the week:
lkoixsu
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09

Mrs. Anton Beste spent last week
with relatives and friends at New
Munich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans spent
Thursday evening at the Anton
Bentfield home.
Misses Isadore Scanlan and Lor-
eta Bentfield spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and children took supper at Nick
Marthalers Wednesday evening.
Anton Bentfield left Sunday for
st. Paul where he will attend the
shippers meeting.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
with her friend Miss Louise Mar
thaler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
First Methodist Church

j. -. buCleT, FdSIOr.
Children seem to be less affected
by the cold weather than adults, if
attendance at church is fair test.
The number of children in Sunday
School last Sunday was far greater
than that of adults in Church. Sun
day School at $50.
"The Faith of Lincoln" will be the
sermon subject for this Sunday
morning service which is held at
10:45.
Our evening service will be "a
Parable Service" The subject will
be the Parable of "The Pharisee
and the Publican" We shall have
the whole service based upon the
truth of this great Parable. You
know the parable-what message
has it for you?
The all-family church party plan
ned for this week, has been post
poned until next Wednesday even
ing, Feb. Is, on account of the Sc
we're weather. The Dorcas society
will have a Valentine meeting on
Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, at the
home of Mrs. Ben Bosshardt, with
Miss Chapman and Miss Boehmke
as Hostesses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09

Mrs. III. 8. Halverson went to
Minneapolis Friday for visit with
friends. On Saturday she attended
a Girl Scout conference at the Cur
tbs Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hager, Of
st. Paul, spent Saturday and Sum
day in Sauk Centre, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Thornbloom,
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09

There are 1925 miles of water
ways and canals constructed in the
British Isles, at a total cost of
about 100000.
Even Patrolman McCarthy's eyes
grew moist as he arrested Joseph
Gonzales, of San Francisco, who
wept unashamed while me munched
onions from a sack he was accused
of stealing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09

WON FIRST AT ST. CLOUD
Miss Mava Shanahan, men,
Der of the Raymond-Ashley All
Club, won first place in the
sewing project at the Central
Mimi, Seed, Poultry and Rab-
bit Show, held at st. Cloud
recently.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
City News Items

Supt. w. A. Kohl attended a ses-
sion of the Minnesota Council of
Superintendents, held at Hutchin-
SON Monday. Supt Carol Reed, of
Minneapolis, was the principal
speaker and gave as his topic,
Optional Tax and School Condi-
tions in General"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
WOODMEN INSTALL

At the last meeting of Sauk Cen
tire Camp No. 3435, M. w. A., the
following officers were installed
for the ensuing year:
V. C.-Paul Domke.
WsA.-Will Steege.
Clerk Bunker.
Bank-Walter Barnette.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
SCOUT DINNER

The Sauk Valley District Com
mittee of the Boy Scout organiza-
tion, will hold its February meeting
at the Community Club rooms in
this city Thursday evening, Feb.
18th, starting with dinner at 6:15
d. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Roosevelt Calls Gov
enor's Conference
(Cnnffnu From Para nnal

the program to be discussed, the
letter said:
Because so many governors will
be in Washington on March 4. I
want to take that opportunity Of
holding conference in relation to
a number of matters IN which the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
The Churches

Church Of The Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
9:45 Church School.
Services at II o'clock Sunday
morning.
Saints Days: 1000 A. M. Holy
Communion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Improved High School
Quint Defeated Melrose
(Contipued From Pare One,

Nationals. It was good sport for
the crowd but devasting for the
bewildered visitors. The following
is the tabulated> score:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Brimon Club Entertained

Mrs. G. j. McLain and Miss
Madeline Powers entertained the
members of the Brimon Club at the
formers home on Monday evening.
Bridge was enjoyed at three tables.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09

In Regina, Canada, recently the
engagement of Mr.. B. G. Straw
berry and Miss Saskatchewan
C1 cam was announced. !.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Sauk Centre Luth. Church

English service Sunday morning
at 1920 o'clock. The confirmation
class will meet Thursday afternoon
at the H. Peterson home, Garfield
Terrace, at 4:30 o'clock.
J. A. johnson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Service Sunday forenoon at 10:30.
Members of the Confirmation class
will meet Thursday at 4:30 at the
Peterson home.
J. A. johnson, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Unity
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

Caradoc James Morgan, Minister
$50 Church School.
10:45 Morning Worship and SER
mon topic: eff Lincoln Were Living
Today"
7:30 Young Peoples League
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Feb. II.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Bible Glasses.
$50 "a. M. Saturday, Religious in
struction for children.
The Walther League of this zone
meets at Long Prairie this Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid meets and will
serve supper in the church base
ment Saturday. -
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Unity
On account of the Walther
League meeting at Long Prairie
there will be no service this Sunday
but on the following two Sundays.
Feb. 10, 2:30 P. NJ, English.
Feb. 26, 2:3O P. NJ, German.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Mrs. Lydia A. Cobourn

Mrs Lydia Adelaide Cobourn,
aged rs years, widow of Hiram
G. Cobourn died April 4 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Luther Clifford in Baltimore.
She was a native of Hartford
county, the daughter of the
late Elisha and Irene Harding
Cox, and lived in HaVre de
Grace for many years.
She leaves four sons, Hiram
c., Frederick Lee Cobourn, Of
Havre de Grace, a member of
the Bel Air Bar; Harold E., of
Perryville, a member of the
Cecil County Bar; Clarence
Cobourn, of Baltimore, and two
daughters, Mrs. Clifford. and
Mrs. Margaret Bosley, of Jer-
usalem, Baltimore county.
The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, interment being
made in Grove Cemetery, Aber-
deem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
RISING Sun ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

The percentage of attend
ance for March was 92.5 for the
entire school. The two grades
which made the highest were:
Fifth, GIL, and Third 1913.
These pupils had a perfect at
tendance record for the month:
Grade 5-Posey Bower, John
Boyd, Ralph Clifford, Russell
Johnson, William Kei,holtz,
Dickson Lynch, Leroy Miller,
Everett Pierce, Paul Rawlings,
Walter Schneemeyer, Kenneth
Vandyke, Alvin Ward, Verl
Adams, Ruth Baugher, Violet
Coulter, Virginia Drennen,
Anna Mae F'ristoe, Dorothy
GRAPHICAL, Mary Harvey, Fran
ces Kyle, Maybelle Lesser, Hell
en- Logan, Sara McCaslin, JOS
ephine Raglan, Mildred Rey-
nolds, Mary Robinson, Mary
Ryan, Elsie Webb.
Grade 3-Emfly Ayers, Haz-
Ell Coale, Margaret Garris, Ruth
Harvey, Hope Hutchins, Dor
othy Kyle, Hester Myrick, Ror-
othy Pierce, Ruth Rawlings,
Freda Stemple, Ruth Trayle,
Violet Abrams, Everett Ayers,
David Bolen, James Lawson,
Donald Lyle, Clyde McMullen,
David Rawlings, Howard Rag
an. Paul Raglan, Francis Ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
JUDGE L. W. WICKES DIES
SUDDENLY .

Taken i'll enroute to a meet
ing of the board of governors
of Washington College, Judge
Levin w. Wickes, of the Sec
ond Judicial Circuit of Mary
land, died within a few minutes
at Chestertown, on Saturday,
from heart attack. He was
66 years of age.
Judge Wickes had been on
the bench thirteen years and
was being mentioned as a prob
able successor to Chief Judge
William H. Adkins, who reach
es retirement age next year.
Born in Chestertown, Dec.
II, 1866, the son of the late
William N. E. Wickes and Eliz-
abeth Ward Wickes, he attend
ed the Marston School in Balti-
more and received degree
from Washington College. He
received his law instruction at
the University of Maryland
Law School in Baltimore.
Several years ago Washington
College bestowed the honorary
degree of doctor of laws on
him.
He was prominent in affairs
of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alexine Solomon Wickes.
formerly of Riverton, N. j., and
three children, Mrs. Thomas H,
Anterior, of Philadelphia ;
Mrs. Henry Kratzer, of Ches-
tertown, and Levin w. Wickes
Jr., of Chestertown. He also
leaves a sister, Miss Rebecca
Wickes, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
AKRON VICTIMS OBTAINED
MARRIAGE LICENSES
AT ELKTON

1t has become known that
two of the men who lost their
lives when the Akron, destroy
lives when the Akron was de-
stroyed off the N. j. coast last
week had obtained marriage Ii
censes in Elkton. Information
as to these marriages was gain
ed through letters received by
Clerk of the Court S. Ralph
Andrews, from the wives of the
unfortunate men. In each case
certified copies of the record of
their marriage was requested.
One letter was from Mrs.
Margaret C. Slime, and the
other was from Mrs. Leonard
George RAIDER.
On August S, 1928, Ralph C.
Slime, age 81, of Lakehurst, N.
j., and Miss Margaret L. Mar
RE, age Is, of Belmont, N. j.,
received a marriage license,
and the same day were married
by the Rev. George 3. Reigel,
of Baltimore. On March 5,
1882, Leonard RAIDER, age %,
and Laura Augusta Brewer,
age 10, both of Lakehurst, N.
j., obtained marriage license
at Elkton, and the same day
were married by the Rev. S. A.
Crabell, minister of Baltimore.
The certified copies of the rec
ord of the marriages were nee
essary in order that the wives
may obtain pensions from the
government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
ELECTED MEMBER OF A. ID.
s. FELLOWSHIP

r. E. Reynolds, registered
pharmacist of Ashby's Phar-
macy, Rising Sun, has been Sc
lected for membership in the
A. D. S. Fellowship, according
to word received from the Fell
lowship headquarters, $50 fifth
ave., New York City.
The A. d. S. Fellowship is an
informal organization CT reg
istered pharmacists all over the
country who take pride in their
profession and who render
their services in the field of
public health in rigid adher-
ence to the highest standards
and principles of pharmacy.
The A. D. S. Fellowship is
sponsor of the 'back-to-phar-
macy movement which is
making rapid Roadway in every
section of the United States.
This movement seeks 10 re-
mind the public that the local
drug store is primarily a pro-
fessional service institution
and centers attention on the
many invaluable services rend-
cred to the sick and well of his
community by the registered
pharmacist.
Contrary to popular belief,
his customers health is still
the modern druggists prime
concern. This was proven by
a Department of Commerce
survey which showed that the
prescription department &C
counted for fully 20 per cent OF
all drug store sales, and when
proprietary medicines, house
hold remedies, drug sundries,
hospital supplies, etc., were in
cluded in the prescription de-
partment activities, the largest
portion of the Independent re-
tail druggists business was
concerned with the health OF
his neighbors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
MRS. BooLE REPLIES TO CRU
sADERs

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, National presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, in replying to the ap-
peal of Fred Clark, president of the
Crusaders, a wet organization, that all
dry societies cooperate with the vets
in preserving order when the flood of
I legalized beer was released, issued the
following:
you cannot expect me TO take seri-
; ously your invitation to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union 10 coop
crate with you i'll any respect, for our
two organizations are Numerically
opposed. We believe that the evils
before prohibition and those that have
arisen from the violation of the pro-
hibition law are due to the effect of
alcohol itself.
| 1--WE did all we could to promote
observance of the law and to support
! officials in the performance of their
| duty, and we intend to continue our
program of education for total absti-
nence.
The activities of your organization
have encouraged drinking and law
violation Never have you urged law
observance or encouraged respect for
officials, We believe that the evils of
the liquor traffic are inherent in alco-
hol and that the only safe course by
which to remove the evils from liquor
is total abstinence.
THE use leads to the abuse and in
creased use is bound to follow legal
izing beer and ratification of the pro-
posed amendment. both of which you
/ advocated. The responsibility for the
evils arising from your activities must
rest upon you and your associates
even if things should go further than
you anticipated.
1T is absurd to suggest the cooper
| alton of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and your organization,
for they are obviously not working
for the same end. The word tenn
perance does not mean the same to
you as it does to US. BY temperance.
we mean total abstinence and we will
continue to work for it. That is our
course of true temperance.
10 assume, therefore, as you cannot
really expect us Incorporate, that you
wired me for publicity purposes and
this is my answer If you sincerely
want to get rid of the evils of alco-
hol we challenge you to inaugurate a
campaign for total abstinence as the
only safe method"
By authority of the w. C. T. U.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
DAIRY HERD IMPROVE
MENT
Honors Go To E. r. England
And Lloyd BalderstOn 3rd


And Lloyd Balderston Srd
The garde herd of Jerseys
and Guernseys owned by e. R.
England, of Rising Sun, led the
Cecil County Herd Improve
ment Association for the
month of March according to
figures released. This herd
showed an average production
per COW of 622 lbs. milk and
1888 pounds of butterfat.
Individual honors again go
to Lloyd Balderston, 3rd, who
owned the first and second
high COWS in the association.
These two COWS produced 66.6
and 62.8 lbs. butterfat, respec-
lively during the month of
March.
Following the England herd
in average butterfat produc-
ton for herds, are listed the
following: Lloyd Balderston,
3rd., 636 lbs. milk, 22.19 lbs.
butterfat; Ennis McGrady &
Sons, 597 lbs. milk, 1910 lbs.
butterfat; C. A. Beamer, 585
lbs. milk, 30.S8 lbs. butterfat;
Deakin & Coleman, $50 lbs.
milk. 1858 lbs. butterfat.
In addition to the two high
cows owned by Lloyd Balder-
ston, 3rd., Rachel, owned by F
S. Brown, placed third with
CLIO lbs. butterfat. Fourth
and fifth places went to two
COWS owned by Ennis McGrady
& Sons, producing 1913 and
58.2 lbs. butterfat respectively
lbs. butterfat respectively
Spot, owned by E. R. England
placed sixth with 57.4 lbs. but
terfat. Rose, also owned by E
r. England, placed seventh
with 57.3 lbs. butterfat. Star
owned by Ennis McGrady and
Sons, eighth with 55.1 It's. but
terfat. C-13 owned by H. B
Crowgey and Son, ninth, with
$40 pounds butterfat. B-14
owned by Lloyd Balderston
3rd., tenth, with 53.1 lbs. but
terfat. There were 81 cows in
the Association making 40 lbs
or more butterfat during the
month, while Is COWS made Sc
pounds or more butterfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
DEATHS
william w. Herberton, d. d.

William w. HerbertOn, ID. ID.
The Rev. William w. Heber-
ton, D. D., a former pastor of
the Elkton Presbyterian
church, died March 81 at his
nome at Wayne, Pa, age 81
years. Mr.. Heberton was pas
tor of the Elkton church from
1873 until 1888. After leaving
Elkton he was appointed Trea-
surer of the Board of Minister
ial Relief of the Presbyterian
Church, with headquarters in
the Witherspoon Building in
Philadelphia, which position
he held until he retired. His
wife and three daughters pre-
coded him in death, but one
grandson survives him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
De Land, Fla.
n ~ n

April 6, 1888.
Editor of The Midland:
LAS the people surrender to bureau
cracy, they lose touch with Govern
ment 1t is withdrawn from their
intimate gaze, and they get into the
habit of saying "let George do it,"
Step by step self-government perishes.
This is bound to happen whenever you
relieve the citizen of responsibility in
the conduct of Government. Without
responsibility he loses interest. At
times it seems the easier way, but it
is terribly dangerous.
Occasionally we hear the contention
that we would better go on surrend-
ering power to Washington because
it's Bureaucracy can bring efficiency
to Government Efficiency is a good
thing, but liberty is more precious.
You may ask what has all this to do
with taxation The answer is that as
Government expands by leaps and
bounds, expenditures do likewise, and
necessarily, taxes pile up in like de-
gree. The money which the Govern
ment spends does not fall from the
sky. nor is it picked up from the
streets. 1t comes almost every bit of
it from the pockets of men and women
who work for living.
Some may argue that Government
may impose taxes in such a way as to
place the burden upon a few and allow
the many to escape. Upon innumer-
able occasions, Government has given
that assurance to the people, but on
no occasion has that assurance been
carried out, for a tax imposed upon a
selected group finds it's way by pro-
cess of percolation directly or indi-
rectly, to the pockets of the humblest
in the land. The multitudes may not
pay directly in cash, but they pay in
increased cost of food, clothing, shell
ter and transportation.
"Taxes And Self-GOvernment
| The Federal Government today en-
ploys more than 100000 persons. ex-
elusive of the Army and Navy. The
number grows far faster than the
population or the wealth of the ma
ton. Their compensation and their
other expenditures, the OUTLAWS for
the work which they do must all
come from the people.
The sum demanded has reached
staggering proportions. The dollars
and cents" side of life may not ordin-
arily be romantic but there ale times
when it becomes vitality important.
1t is so today and will remain so for a
good many years to come unless some
of us are mighty mistaken.
And so this progress in centraliza-
tion has two effects: The undermine
ing of self-government and the bur-
dening of the people with taxes. The
two things go together and consti-
tute vital problem. We ask Amer
lean people now to become tax COM
scious'' to think about it earnestly,
and dispassionately they will call a
halt upon further Capitalization and
demand that expenditures of Govern
ment, Federal, State and municipal be
n n a n at xUhi 70 oS
can be borne and men and women can
move forward
Very truly,
]. j. HANNA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that
the subscribers of Cecil County
have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said County
letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
CHARLES w. STUART
late, of said County, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers there
of duly authenticated,
on or before Sept. "a, 1888
otherwise they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of
said deceased's personal estate.
All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under our hands and
seal this 18th day of March,
1888.
Robert Lee Stuart,
Roscoe Hampton Stuart,
Executors.
Test: Robert J. McCauley, Reg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
MANAGEMENT is BIG FAC
TOR IN SUCCESS OF
TOMATOE COLD.
FRAMES

The advantages of cloth
covered coldframes and early
field planting of tomato plants
are recognized by many grow
ers in the State, says H. A.
Hunter, canning crop patholo-
gist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service, but, if
best results are secured, ut
most care must be taken to see
that in the early stages of
growth the young plants are
properly hardened against cold
weather as we'll as insects and
diseases. Particularly is this
true with regards to hardening
the young plants before trans
pie nting.
At first, after the plants are
well up, the covering to the
coldframe should be rolled
back on clear, warm days to
give the plants plenty OF light
and air. 1t should, however, be
rolled down again one cold,
windy days and at night. Lat
err on, for at least ten days to
two weeks before the young
plants are to be set in the field,
they should be hardened by
having the cover rolled back
both day and night, except dur
ing periods of very unfavorable
weather.
According to Mr.. Hunter, if
the stand of young plants is too
thick in the coldframe, it
should be thinned early to
three or four plants to the inch.
Thick stands produce spindly
plants unfit for field planting.
Thorough spraying or dust
ing in the seed bed is most inn
portant, whether plants are
produced in coldframes or in
open beds. Flea beetles have
been known to appear before
the plants and disease and 9TH
er insects may appear at any
time. Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture and arsenate of lead or
busting with copper-lime-ar-
senate dust should be started as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
DROWNED IN SUSQUEHAN.
MA RIVER

r. Thompson Wilson, of
East Nottingham, Pa, son of
the late r. Frank and Agnes
e. Wilson, was accidentally
drowned in the Susquehanna
River at Harrisburg, Pa,
Thursday, March Both. AS yet
his body has not been recov-
cred.
Mr.. Wilson was walking
along the shore in the park and
went down the steps to meas
ure the depth of the river,
which is very high since the
recent heavy rains. He lost
his footing and fell, striking
his head, plunging into the
swollen waters, being swiftly
carried down the stream,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
TOWN MEETING

The annual Town Meeting
will be held in the Public Hall,
Tuesday, April 25th, at 500
O'Clock p. m. The purpose of
the meeting is to hear the
Treasurer's report for the year,
discuss the matter of town tax
es, nominate a Board of Town
Commissioners, and transact
any other business which may
properly come before a meeting
of this kind.
Commissioners of
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our
thanks to friends who assisted
us in so many ways during the
time of illness and death in our
family. We are deeply CRATE
full to all for the, assistance
rendered and sympathy express
sed in our time of trouble and
bereavement.
Mrs. Ada M. McCardell
and family.