davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Boland and Etienne Girardot, af-
fecting Roman costumes, are the
cultists. fleeing from the hotel In q
sheet after having been stripped Of
his clothing by the sheriff, Is Benny.
He Is mistaken for fellow cultist.
When he hears ten scheme, he fig
ures he can put the hotel back on
It's feet by importing a crew Of col
legianS-ostensibly TO serve the cult,
but actually to rally paying guests.
He brings them--and the fun be-
gins. Matters are intensified by
Miss Allen who Is chosen by the
cultists to pair Off the young couples.
She does in typical and traditional
Oracle Allen manner and 1t all
winds up in a blaze OF comedy and
song. The songs are Sweetheart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Washington, Jan 26-Though the
theme OF the inaugural was jack
sonian, the second administration
Of Franklin d. Roosevelt Is likely
to see distinct bow made toward
Jefferson, too.
That will be made, II not in leg
islation and principles, at least In
the beginning Of the first real mem
orial TO Jefferson the capital has
ever had. True there Is a statute
OF Jefferson In the Capitol corridor
leading TO the house but very few
people have ever seen the marble
figure atop q tall pedestal.
Some time during 1887, Congress
expects to begin spending up to
SO 900, 900 for a memorial 10 Jeffer-
son which will be comparable TO
those which immortaliZe Washing
ton and Lincoln. 1t will probably
take the form Of Roman hall. with
a great statute Of jefferson looking
across TO his native Virginia.
The location most favored Ii ad-
Joining the Tidal Basin, which IN
roughly between the White House
and the Washington Monument.
The hall might be built 70 include
Jefferson relics and perhaps
the library Of $500 books which
he sold TO the Library Of Congress
after It's collection was burned by
the British In 1872.
Rep. John J. Boylan from New
York City, Is the moving spirit who
has been pushing the Jefferson
memorial project for the last IA
years.
II 1t seems long time, 1t might
be remembered that 1t took Con-
gress more than 100 years TO get
around TO doing anything about a
George Washington memorial. And
maybe the second administration Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt will prove az
appropriate a time as any for set
ting up the first memorial TO JEFF
ferSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Drys Very Much Alive

No more than the customary
amount OF attention was paid by his
colleagues the other day when Sen
ator Morris Sheppard Of Texas rose
TO make his customary speech on
prohibition. Sheppard had consid-
crately given warning several days
in advance.
The dry senator boasts that he
has been In Congress longer con-
tinuously than anyone else, having
been elected in 1902, and succeeding
his father, at that.
SO his annual prohibition speech
has become q classic. The author
OF the 18th Amendment warned that
the social Ill effects OF repeal are
being ignored in the mad scramble
for tax revenue.
Senators might well have paid
more attention TO the veteran
Sheppard than they did. For the
prohibition movement is stirring
very uneasily In the grave dug
for II four years ago.
Taking for their theme that
prohibition didn't work last time
because people hadn't been edu-
Gated up to II. prohibitioners are
launching widespread educational
campaign, bearing down on the
social results Of drink-drunken
drivers, industrial inefficiency, iii
health, and the like.
And next month the Prohibition
party will begin a definite political
campaign looking toward 1910. Ma
tional Chairman Edward r. Blake
says the goal Is to create a strong
organization In every state by en-
tcring tickets in every state and
local election.
The fact that d. Leigh Colvin got
only little more than $1,000 votes
in the 1885 presidential election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

MARITIME, star Of radio, opera and
screen, with Leo GARLIC and Ida
Lupino.
Tomorrow brings college Holi-
day" q new comedy hit with laugh
ter, gayety and music mixed In IL
beral portions.
Jack Benny heads the list Of radio
and screen comics assembled for
this latest mirthquake, He is aided
by Burns and Allen, Martha Raye,
Mary Boland, Marsha Hunt, Ben
Blue and others.
college Holiday" is an original
screenplay by j. p. McEvoy which
In light-hearted vein tells the story
Of group of scatterbrained cultists
who take over q hotel TO test their
theories and scientific mating. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Standing, David florence and Theo-
dore Won Eltz.
Beloved Enemy" 10 unquestion-
ably the finest fllm to come TO the
screen this season. It offers perfect
entertainment for every type Of fan
and should top every filmgoer's list
OF "must-see movies"
The companion feature will
present Charlie Ruggles, beloved
comic, with Alice Brady In the hill
arious farce comedy Mind Your
Own Business" THE Black Legion"
is comingl Try to attend the ma
tinees or early supper shows and
avoid the evening crowds that are
coming from all over to view these
magnificent programs at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
One SWell follow

One swell fellow. Many Waterburians will at
ton, whose death yesterday at his home in Pawucket
r. l., brought much of shock to here in west
Connecticut it must have to his family and friends
back home. "Jm" had only been i'll since coming back
from the Presidents inauguration last week. throat
infection turned into pneumonia then scarlet fever And
promising checked at the age Of a. What
pity We knew Jim Thornton In his days at Holy Cross
College. Well never forget the routine that he and
"Ted" Carmody stad barrister, used to put at
entertainments. They vowed them through four collie
gate years with tap-dance routine Last year when
Jim" came into Massachusetts to manage the AgaWam
track he met OF Waterburans who returned home
with the impression that those Of us who knew him
before always hada square-shooter gentleman, and
friend always There are many In Waterbury TO mourn
his passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

An add from one of the states meat dispensaries
circulated in Of the gazettes yesterday procaims
this to be "New England Dressed Fresh Pork Week"
To us it is just another week. Some time back this
column Opined, if we had many more specially dedi-
Gated weeks, the ordinary year wouldn't have weeks
enough to go around. And then what about weeks for
some real meat delicacies such "pigs-knuckles,"
"kidney-stew," hungarian gOOlash" frOgslegs" -
but why continue up to the seventh-heaven of gas
Economical delight, when told this is "fresh
pork week"-what letdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

isn't discouraging the drys little
bit. They have their eyes on the
increasing number OF communities
going dry by local option.
Complacent vets will do well to
keep an eye on those unobtrusiye
little local elections, too.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Waltz" "A Rhyme for Love-" 80
what?," II Adore You" and who's
That Knocking at MY Hearth"
The companion feature will be
Jungle Princess" starring Dorothy
Lamour, q ravishing ne wbeauty who
has caused q furore with her ar
tistry In this production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Tall Tower
Topics
BLUE UMBRELLA
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

You gloated at Christmas
About your presents grand;
Mocha fleece lined gloves
That look so nice on the hand.
Your skis you Dragged about
And shining ice skates,
That you counted so on wearing
Doing fancy figure Fights.
You boosted = lovely new fur coat,
A snowsuit with scarf and cap;
You got all decked out at Christmas
For a cold winter, your poor sap.
l don't begrudge you skis or skates,
Nor you suit Of brilliant hue;
I'm quite satisfied that got
An umbrella, a nice bright blue.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Court Clippings. Sunshine once more permc-
ates the office Of the compensation commissioners since
the return TO duty yesterday Of Mae Parker who had
been missing while under the ST of Old Man Grippe.
Welcome back Mae. Coach George Hynes of the
Deputy Shers basketball team hopes to have his con-
tngent rounded out time for their game with the
Brooklyn merchants at the Boys Club, January 30.
Threats of bringing in ringers to have placed the
boys on their toes, according to the coach. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Movie Schedule

CAPTTOL-'The Luckiest Girl
in the World"-3:2o-S;5o--
0:3l.
LIDO-"The Case Of the Black
Cat"-2:SO-0:0o-0:l0.
POLTS-'HOmeO and juliet
2:lS-8:lS.
STATE-"God's Country ana
the WOman"-2:30-5:0 O-7:2O-
0:l5.
STRAND - "Tarzan Escapes"
3:12-6:2S-0:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
STRAND

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement Of
"Tarzan Escapes" with Johnny
Weismuller In the leading role, and
1.-The Gay Desperate" with Nino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Stamp-wise Well, now that we've had two is
sues should be four the Army and Navy heroes
SERIES there ought To be flood Of complaints protests,
etc. Someone must have found a stamp In which
John Paul Jones or John Barry be transformed into
President Roosevelt, the Pope some other famous
character by turning the stamp upside down. Every
issue Of u s. stamps always brings oddities of this
type to the fore. But to date haven't read
heard about anything other than the customary Ser
rors" that collectors always digging out There's
still hope for there I'm the series to comethe
three-ccnt to be on the market about the middle Of
February....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Less than month from now February 20 to be exact
Patsy Brown will show his "Patsys Million Dollar Kid
Every known type of canine royalty, princeling and
prctender will be exhibited but the West End mixOl-
ogist believes his handsome Boston Bull will came home
with another ribbon trophy. II Kid Boots cOntin-
to carry off trophies Patsy will be forced to erect
another trophy at his Chestnut Avenue domcile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Barbs. A neighbor reports stay-n strike in his
home The youngster refuses to take his Christmas
drum outside. . Judging from the Of movie
critics Mr. Deeds went to town. Japanese doctor
ate $3.50 pounds Of spinach In the last six years which
is what you would call real grazing. The attitude OF
the automobile companies has been that they wouldn't
stand for the st down. As csoties were reported
in dispatches the rumor is probably false that
Spanish soldier wrote, II got you under my skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
BEHIND
THE SCENES
WASHINGTON

Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Building Of That LOng-PrO-
posed Memorial to Thomas
Jefferson Will Be Started
in Washington This Year
tn Probably be in
Form of Roman Hall . q.
Senator Sheppard Favors
With Annual Prohibition
Speech g. And the Drys
Are Very Much Alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

SHENRN HUNTER
HEIGHT. SFETT,illHcHES.
IoGlGHT, l04 PCurOS'
Bows i,AlQ ARD EYES.
1ORN, 12AAWAY, n. ",
OCT. Q, 1907
oeAL NAVE, AloTAuQ NcoRSoN.
MAT0MONAl- Scof9E: org
AAP1AcE 10 DoQoTHY eHcHs
SAliDzD C!ME2A FAN SHOOTS
STREET. SCENES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

AS q result Of It's eat-more-fruit
campaign Great Britain has M
creased the yearly consumption per
capita to 100 pounds In comparison
with rs pounds 10 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Sterner e. Before the first al-woman jury to
sit In federal court at Newark N j. Peter Guarino
trial for train robbery acted his counsel and
fought for acqutta During his plea before the women
pathy weeping copously and even ringing in the death
Of his father year before The brought in their
verdict 81 minutes later; 1t Guilty. Now, If this
had been case IN which a woman faced masculine jur-
ors would simply have had to dab her moist eyes now
and then and display generous bit of ilkclad calf and
her acqta would have been practically In the bag Or
tradition has It, Can be that the female OF the spe
cies Is harderhearted than the male?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

MATT Juliet being q
NA1 the film will not be other Waterbury
= - theater at lower prices for time 10
Evening star., 1937-05-24
1tt mrn1nrtat11.

CLINTON. GRANT w.. JR. In loving re-
membrance of our dear SON. GRANT W.
today. May "a. 1895.
Your voice is hushed and still:
There's vacancy in our home
' ~ THE FAMILY. .
Of my dear hasband " W1EhiAM 1dxIas ReT9Sy r. pY.
SON. who left US May II, 1886.
God only knows how much miss you
Your loving memory shall never fade:
Thoughts OF you shall ever wander
Z IoVNG vi eass W1FE Hnesd MARY KY ife DYSON
Death cannot separate US from the
''fs IoVH,t 1ha 0iss sisfERs ri AND BROTHERS.
You are gone; but not forgotten.
LOVING FosTER DAUGHTER. BESSIE
GIBSON.
our dear mother. IAN. ANNIE IEA'I1iI LoHR. nv who no
passed away eight years ago today. May
HEB M.Ia.ySz RAgGHTERs. ELIZABETH AND
MICKUM. SAMUEL NEWMAN. In loving
SAMUEL NEWMAN MICKUM. who
passed away one year ago today. May
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
HIS LOVING ing WIFE Vs%Snash6oi Ans CHILDREN.
WHITE. JAMES WILSON Sacred to the
iN Of ~ seyoed ~hn 5AMEs
1886.
Though you're gone won't forget you
AND miss you more and more;
But some day hope to greet you
' '''"' ''' HIS iSS IoviNG ING WIFE. =
Evening star., 1937-05-24
W. S. KIMBALL, 56, Dies
EMPL0YE OF D. c. JAIL
Assistant Engineer Formerly Was
Steam Shovel Operator on
Panama Canal

Steam Shovel Operator on
Panama Canal.
Winfield Scott Kimball, ST., 5e, Of
81 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
assistant engineer at the District Jail.
died yesterday in local hospital. He
had become seriously Ill recently.
shortly after partly recovering from
previous illness.
Mr.. Kimball, who had worked for
the jail about seven years, formerly
was steam shovel engineer. He had
operated shovel during construction
work on the Panama Canal He also
had engaged in similar work In con-
nection with railroad building in South
American countries as we'll as having
worked on construction jobs in vari-
| GUS sections Of this country.
| At one time he was chief engineer
OF the Congressional Country Club,
In past years Mr.. Kimball had been
| active in number Of Masonic or
| ganizations in this city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lula
B. Klmball; two sons, John E. and
Winfield S. Kimball jr: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Verneice Shallcross, Mrs.
Helen Boiler and Mrs. Mary Hunt;
| two brothers, George w. and William
Kimball, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
| pm. tomorrow in Chambers South
east funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
| southeast. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Births Reported.

Charles c. and Alwine G.. Decatur. girl
Joseph A. and Winifred Kinnahan. boy.
Paul B. and Mary E. Holmes. girl.
Clarence G. and Rosemary E: Johnson, girl
Wilmont o. and Mary L. Cliff. girl:
Clifton c. and Ethel B. Stephens. boy.
Charles Y and Ellen E. Criss, girl.
Byron B. and Allie Rine. boy.
Otto W; and Catherine E. sherzey; girl.
Walter s. and Eleanor F. Burroughs. boy
Franklin NJ. and Virgie a. Watkins. girl.
Herschel M and Louise s. Snead. boy,
Sherman r. and Carolina D. Hollings
George r. A. and Lydia I Klein. girl
Charles r. and Florence M. Keller, boy.
Edison W. and Betty Harrison boy.
Mark M. and Helen Regan. girl.
George and Anne M. Draxlir. girl.
Ray J. and Marie E.. Gorby. boy.
Thomas W. and Hilda Roberts. girl.
Frank Q. and Genevieve R. Stewart. boy.
Edmond P. and Maria E Cof1ey. boy.
Robert 8. and Mary Muir. girl
Cecil J. and Violet A. Furman. girl
William and Esther Gitlin girl.
John S. and Christine K Edmands. girl.
Herman R. and Sarah E. Menzer. boy.
Edgar J. and Madeline B. Hodgson. boy.
James N. and Catherine M. Craig. girl.
Thomas and Olivia Terry, girl.
George and Mabel Afford boy.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
stituted by reason Of the nresence m

stituted by reason Of the presence on
1t Of several Government employees.
Since this question has been ruled on
by the Supreme Court to the contrary,
the Court Of Appeals dismissed that
issue summarily, as 1t also did q claim
that evidence obtained by wire-tap-
ping should not have been admitted
by the trial court. A defense argu-
ment that evidence OF wire-tapping
was outlawed by the communications
act also received little favor in the
upper court.
Evidence Of the Staying in April,
1884, which was the sole grounds for
the reversal, was introduced through
a statement obtained by Detective
Sergt. John Wise embodying the re-
suit Of his investigation at that time.
This was to the effect that Leonard
Smith, colored, one of the conspiracy
defendants, shot Ernest Nelson, also
colored, at the P street headquarters,
and that Nelson's body was carried
secretly in truck into nearby Mary
land and thrown out along a roadside
THE statements relating to the
murder and the ghastly disposition of
the body Of the victim could not fail
to incite In the minds Of the Jurors a
sense of suspicion and hostility toward
the defendants upon the assumption
that they would not have been in
troduced in the case unless they re-
lated in some manner to the defend
ants" stated Chief Justice George E.
Martin, speaking for the court.
Only Five Benefit.
1T should not have been left to the
jury to decide what weight, if any,
should be attached to the statements.
inasmuch as no weight at all could
rightfully be attached to them as evi-
dence in the case"
The court said the killing appar-
emily related to woman and not to
the sale of liquor.
Only the five men who pressed their
appeals can benefit by today's ruling,
since the others already are serving
their sentences and cannot now prose-
cute an appeal.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
A|RPLANES,S STORM
SCARE REFUGEES
1000 Spanish Children, Safe
in England, Flee in Terror,
Fearing Raid.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. England, May ~.
-Four thousand little children of the
Spanish Basquelands, safe in Eng
land from all save the memories Of
war they did not want, fled In
screaming terror today from the
thunder of a fleet OF British military
planes.
The children gathered In q city Of
500 tents in the fields miles from
Southampton following their arrival
from Bilbao On the Spanish refugee
liner Habana, were wandering, big
eyed. about the camp this morning.
1t was their f1rst day In a land Of
strange things and strange people.
Suddenly, the rumble Of aerial mo-
tors echoed over the English country
side. A feet of Royal Air Force planes,
out for practice spin, roared over
head.
Bilbao's nightmare was too new!
Expecting the crash Of bombs, the
sickening whine and thud Of machine
gun bullets and then-the gaping
wrecks Of homes-the children ran
In blind panic for the tents.
Thunderclaps Thought Shells.
Hysterical with terror, they could
not believe it was not an air raid.
Officials Of the camp city spent
trying moments calming them. Finally,
they persuaded the frightened boys
and girls that the planes were
"Ingleses" (English).
Earlier in the morning a sudden
thunderstorm brought shrieks from
some Of the children. They thought
the thunderclaps were bursting shells.
At the municipal baths, where the
children were taken after q medical
examination, there was small riot.
There they were scrubbed and their
locks shorn by English BARRIERS.
Girls Of all ages kicked, bit and
scratched when the BARRIERS went to
| work-all to no avail Spanish tresses
soon were all over the floor.
Greatest Evacuation.
Later, Spanish cooks pacified the
| children with the dishes of their home
land. and Basque priests, in glittering
robes. said mass for more than 500.
Some Of the older girls, especially
those from bomb-devastated Guernica,
sacred city of the Basques, sobbed
without restraint Some of them have
not seen mothers fathers or brothers
since the day that insurgent planes
Evening star., 1937-05-24
REV. R. S. W. WOOD
DIES IN new YORK
Was Former Assistant at St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Sister Lives Here.

Rev. Robert 8. w. Wood. former
assistant at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and H streets, died
Saturday at Tuxedo Park, N. Y, where
he had been rector Of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church for many years, 1t was
learned through the Associated Press.
He was So.
Rev. Mr.. Wood was a brother OF
Mrs. Malcolm A. Holiday, 2l38 Cali
fornia street. He was confirmed at
st. Johns some time before becoming
an assistant.
A native Of Ottawa, he was grad
uated from st. Stephens College, An
nandale, N. Y, in 1890, and was Or
dained the same year in Baltimore
He went to Tuxedo Park in 1912. Pre-
viously, he also had been an assistant
at st. Anne's Church, Annapolis, Nd,
and had served as headmaster OF st.
Pauls School, Baltimore.
His wife, the former Virginia Niles
Harris, Tuxedo Park, died in 1880,
There were no children.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Liquor
Continued From First Page)

NOOIlIlllueO from t1rSL PaRc.)
contraband to Washington In a fleet
Of trucks.
Others who appealed were Samuel
S. (Monty) Montgomery, described
during the trial as the ringleader:
Joseph S. Bond, one of Montgomery's
alleged aides, and George F. (Teddy)
Tear, alleged driver of one OF the
trucks.
Most Of the others who elected to
serve their sentences were colored.
All five Of those concerned in the
appellate courts decision were un-
der prison sentence Of four months
to two years.
Smith also was fined $4,000 and
Bartolozzi $4,000.
No decision had been reached this
morning whether the five will be
retired.
Attorneys who obtained the reversal
were William H. Collins, Harry r.
Whelan and William B O'Connell.
They contended that the Jury which
tried their clients was illegally con-
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Deaths Reported.
Paul T. Boags. II. Emergency Hos

Paul T. Bosgs II. Emergency Hospital.
avenue.
BEETLE Clements. "a 80 seaton pl. ne, :.
Marion H Groves. r3 Gallinger Hospital
Ella A Tegeer. 10 Homeopathic Hospital
w Harry Perkins. 6s 23}l High st. Sc.
Herbert J. Parker, 81. l44 18th st. ne.
Max l. Hollander. "a. 3215 35th st.
Walter W. Wyncoop. 63. GEORGETOWN HOS
pital
Leven G. Mertz. 55 Munitions Building
Columbus Pearre. 50, Emergency Hospital
Hilda p Bonnet As 2650 Wisconsin ave
Eugenia Poulou. ~. George Washington
Hospital
Page Chandler. 81. tuberculosis Hospital
Infant to Britain B. and Clara Robinson.
Homeopathic Hospital.
Berthe Thompson. 30. 17l4 P st.
John Reeves IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Sandy HallenberE. 50. Gallinser Hospital.
Ered McIYer % GallinRer HoSpital
Evening star., 1937-05-24
HIT mrntnrtattt.

BURRELL. CARRIE G. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
wife. sister and darling mother CARRIE
G. BURRE1L.. who departed this life two
years ago today. May "a. 1885.
When mother breathes her last farewell
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell;
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile Of mothers face.
HUSBAND. SISTERS AND CHILDREN,
TOMMY AND NELLIE,
Evening star., 1937-05-24

raided Guernica, killing an estimated

raided Guernica, killing an estimated
800.
But for the younger ones 1t all was
not so bad. This strange new adven-
ture.
The Habana docked here last night,
ending one Of the greatest evacua-
tions Of children in history. Others
from insurgent- besieged Bilbao and
its environs have gone to France.
The British tent city will house the
children until some better haven Il
found for them.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BALTIC SOCIETY MEETS
Firms, Estonians, Lithuanians,

4AAS, coIoAAnAS, A1tAudulduSS
Let's Form Group.
A group of Firms, Estonians, Let's
and Lithuanians met yesterday in the
Harris Hotel, II Massachusetts, avenue,
to organize the Baltic American So
ciety Of Washington.
L. j. Esunas, founder and first
president of the American Lithuanian
Society OF Washington, who Is a
clerk with the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, was chosen
president of the new organization.
The charter members decided to
defer action on adoption of con-
stitution until the Autumn. Miss
Josephine Kruka, a Finn, was chosen
secretary treasurer ad interim.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Desert Is Watered.

Thousands Of gallons of water re-
Gently flowed into the desert through
40O-yard break in the banks Of the
River Ttgris, 10 miles north Of Bagdad.
Irak.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
GarA nj Uhanka.

CRUIKSHANK. HENRY. The wife and
aunts of the late HENRY CRU1KSHANK
wish to express their appreciation Tor
your kindness and sympathy during his
illness and at his death.
SIGNED: MRS. GERTRUDE CRUIk-
SHANK MRS GUSSIE ANDERSON.
MRS. HATTIE BROWN.