Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 2

On To Richmond Is The Slogan Of Many Southerners The Confederate Veteran for May may be called the Reunion Edition, or the Richmond number. No old Veteran can peruse it without hav- ing the Richmond fever. When one recalls what is to be seen—the Washington monument on Capital Square, the Lee monu- ment gracing Lee Circle on Monu- ment avenue, the Jefferson Davis memorial, the Jackson statue on Capital Square presented by an Englishman as a tribute of admira- tion for Stonewall Jackson, the Con- federate monument in Hollywood cemetery, that most beautiful of all cemeteries, and that heart touch- ing monument—Virginia Mourning Over Her Dead”—when one recalls these things the desire is irrepressi- ble to be there and take part in it all—and “Watch the grand review Of men who wore the gray.” Sometimes we say “the keys of the city are yours, go where you please.” But as these old veterans march the streets of Richmond they can of right proudly exclaim: “Clear the way; clear the way; we are the men from Manassas, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Gaines Hill! Clear the way, clear the way; ‘we are the men who fought at Shiloh, at Murfreesboro, at Frank- lin, at Atlanta, at Resacca, at Brice's Cross Roads. , Clear the way; we are the men who fought at Gal- veston, at Mansfield, at Elkhorn, at Sabine Pass! Clear the way ” And in that grand review there will others than those ‘“‘who fought and lived.” be With slow and fecble step The column passes by; And as we caze through tears we see Another host draw nigh. They come in phantom ranks To join the grand parade; They move with sound of drum And glint of flashing blade. muffled Marse Robert leads the van, With Stonewall at his right, They smile as the old brigade falls in— It never lost a fight. See yonder cavalier With laughing, bright blue eye. How gayly sings the Beau Sabreur! 0, God, did Stuart die? Sindey Johnston, gallant knight, From Shiloh comes again, Pat Cleburne with old Erin’s voice Is cheering on his men. Pelham joins the spectral throng, With Ashby by his side, 'Tis Morgan’s troopers passing now; How hard, how fast they ride! Brave Zollicoffer comes From ’'neath his native sod To ride with saintly Polk who fought For country and for God. The Sothern lads file by In numbers without ken. Virginia's young cadets are there Who fought the fight like men. A faded, tattered thing Droops o'er them as they move. We look with misty eyes and see The Stars and Bars we love. There comes a blare above the din; “I charge you; clear the way.” Fame'’s trumpet sound: “My heroes come, The men who wore the gray.” t —Houston (Tex.) Post. NOTHING MORE PATHETIC There is nothing more pathetic than the death of a little child, says the Macon News. We feel toward a man that has died that he has lived; he has had his share of the world’s joy and sorrows; he has had his chance. But a child is not even yet on the threshold of life. It represents the age which the human mind most as- sociates with innocence. Tt is the embodiment of all that is endearing. The passing of any child, boy or girl, is a tragedy, but when one dies under aggravated circumstances— unexpectedly— through @ sudden, horrible accident—there breathes not a man but what will sigh over it and silently shed a tear. If he be a parent, he feels a poignant sense of sympathy for the bereaved father and mother. So it is that one has his sense of pity keenly touched by the account of the death of the little daughter of a prominent Savannah lawyer—a four-year-old child, who, crossing the street to make a purchase at a store, was run over and mangled by a car. This child, happily numbed it felt no pain, was pre- cocious enough to understand death meant no more of life—meant an eternal passingz, a mystery, a si-| lence. It meant farewell from mam- ma and daddy and brother; and so we say there is something peculiarly sad in the account of this child's death., One feels a melting of the heart and an overwhelming wave of pity upon reading how the little girl, with death approaching, kissed her father goodbye and asked him to that | Mrs. Marshall Always Accompanies The V -President| For Ex:hange Meet New Orleans, May 20—The vice- presidential trousers have never know the igominy of bagginess. A vice-presidential grouch has never been acquired through indiscreet “wolfing” at fiften-minute-stop lunch counters. This record stands in spite of tank towns and coast to coast campaign swings. And Mrs. Thomas Marshall is the anti-suffragists’ strongest argu- ment. “Yes, that is the stock newspaper story,” she smiled as she clamped with capable hands a neatly pressed suit into a wardrobe trunk that stood in their room at the St. Charles Hotel Thursday morning, “but it is, true. I have never been separated from my husband twenty- four hours at a time in the twenty years of our gnarried life, “l am a good traveler. It began with my honeymoon and has stop- ped only at intervals since. When my husband was district attorney I accompanied him on all his business trips over the state. Then there was a stump tour before he became governor of Indiana. Also the cam- paign in the interests of his party all over the country and in the last big trip before he became vice-presi- dent of the United States we swung from coast to coast four times. “After we had been married five years and had kept up the record we had set for ourselves we were sure it could always be done. Not being blessed with children there was no reason why I should be left at home and—" she said it simply, “he needs me.” 1 hesitated about putting the next question. The answer seemed ob- vious. 1 felt the sensation of newly acquiring an ‘‘old-fashioned” point of view. No, 1 am not a suffragist. not care to discuss suffrage.” Mrs. H. B. Myers and Mrs. Sake Mehan entertained the wife of the vice-president at the Southern Yacht Club at luncheon. 1 do Rebuilding Of Colon To Be On Substantial Plan Colon, May 20.—The rebuilding of Colon, about half of which was destroyed by fire on the afternoon of April 30, is occupying the atten- tion of both the government of Pan- ama and of the Canal Zone authori- ties. Both have committees which will act jointly in the work of for- mulating plans. The reason for the joint action is that most of the island of Manzan- illo, on which the city is located, is property of the Panama railroad, the government of Panama owning only about 100 lots. That part of the city destroyed contains nearly all of these lots. A number of plans already have been discussed with a view to pre- venting the recurrence of disastrous fires. One of the important things that the committees will undertake to do will be the widening of certain streets so as to form a fire barrier. Strict building regulations dre to be compiled and adopted by the municipality. Hitherto there have been no restrictions whatever ex- cept regardin gsanitary require- ments. Any type of wooden house ‘was permitted. The existence of two concrete buildings, the Masonic Temple and another across the street, is all that saved the large wooden commissary building of the Panama canal with its million dollar stock from going up in smoke. These structures ef- fectually stopped the flames. It was a concrete church which kept the flames from reaching the negro dis- trict in the canal town of Cristobal. The real estate property loss, ac- cording to the books of the local fire insurance company, is placed at ful- ly $1,380,000. The Chinese mer- chants who carried the most impor- tant stocks of all kinds of goods is placed at $750,000, while the stocks of other merchants will probably bring the total fire loss to $2,- 500,000. —_— of every sweet, innocent, dimpled child, leaves the parents a priceless heritage—a precious memory that time itself cannot hange or obliter- ate. Leigh Hunt, in his beautiful essay on “The Deaths of Little Chil- dren” says: Those who have lost an infant are never, as it were, without an infant child. They are the only persons who, in one sense, retain it always. The other children grow up to man- {hood and womanhood, and suffer all S0 |the changes of mortality. This one alone is rendered an immortal child. Death has arrested it with his kind- ly harshness, and blessed it into an image of youth and innocence. Of couse as these are the pleasantest shapes that visit our fancy and our hopes, they are the ever-smiling |emblema of joy; the prettiest pages |that wait upon imagination. Lastly, “Of all these are the kingdom of heaven.” Time extinguishes all grief and heals all wounds. It makes of the (By Associated Press.) ‘ 4,000 Visitors Expected In Orlando Chairman J. D. Barnes of the en- tertainment committee of the Board of Trade has called a meeting of his committee for tomorrow after- noon at three o'clock to make plans for entertaining the annual meeting of the Florida Citrus Exchange in Orlando, June 11. The executive committee of the board will meet with the entertainment committee. Chairman Barnes has received ad- vices from many sources to the ef- fect that the meeting at Orlando will break all previous records for attendance, and that Orlando may expect at least four thousand visit- ors on that date. Preparations will be made accordingly. The exercises will be held at the fair grounds and the dinner will be spread there. Special features of entertainment will be provided to take place in the afternoon. The members of the entertainment committee besides Chairman Barnes are Messrs. W. R. O'Neal, Gray Rush, S. A. Johnson, Lester Bee- man, N. P. Yowell, W. M. Glenn, DeWitt Miller, G. R. Ramsey and R. B. Brossier. England’s Mysterious Engine Of Death From time to time we have heard stories of a mysterious engine of death which England is alleged to possess. It has been stated repeat- edly that, should England desire to do so, the nation could bring forth this deadly agency and at one stroke put forts, armies or warships out of business. The agency in question has been described as “Dundonald’s Secret War Plan” and for a hundred years it has been closely guarded. The agency is said to be the inven- tion of Admiral Thomas Cochrane, tenth Earl of Dundonald, a noted warrior of his time, and in wars of the past century England has re- fused to make use of the device on ground that it was inhuman. Now that the Germans have begun the use of stupefying gases England is considering reprisals and, in this connection, the “mysterious agency" of Cochrane has again been brought to light. Cochrane publicly declared that he could with the use of his inven- tion, destroy any fleet or fortress in the world. He said it was an in- fallible means for England to secure, at one blow, the world’s maratime superiority and afterwards to main- tain it in perpetuity, of terminating any war by one conclusive victory. A military and naval commission appointed to investigate the device reported that it was all that its in- ventor claimed for it, but inhuman. When Cochrane sought service abroad he pledged himself to his government not to use his terrible invention for any other country but his own. It was kept in mind down to the time of the Crimean war, but he was not permitted to demonstrate it against Cronstradt or Sebastopol which he promised to reduce to ruins—again, because it was too in- human. What is the nature of this awful contrivance, capable of annihilating either armies, fleets or fortresses in no time? Some day the historic mystery will be dissipated, no doubt, as a matter of public interest, in a period of enduring peace, perhaps, when no harm can follow. It is conceivable that, by contrast of modern resources for destruction, Dundonald’s destroyer would now bé ineffective.—Pensacola Journal. TWAIN'S ERRAND Mark Twain did not cherish a fondness for the average office boy. He had an idea that the genus was insufferable, and invariably when the humorist sailed forth into some business office, there was immediate armed hostility between him and the office boy. One day Mark went to see afriend at his office, and the office boy on guard in icy tones, said: “Whom do you wish to see?” Mark mentioned his friend's name. “What do you want to see him about?” came next from the boy. Mark Twain immediately froze up, and then with a genial smile, he said: “Tell him, please, I want to ask his hand in holy matrimony.” DOG VS. MAN SENSE The president of the Safety First Federation of America advises us: A dog no longer runs against or un- der an automobile, as he did when they appeared. He has changed his whole attitude toward street traffic. The average man has not changed; he still igoes wandering across the street as he did when the traffic was wholly made up of horse drawn ve- hicles. On the other hand, the traffic, as against the pedstria, has grown aggressive and careless. by the death of a child, but it never takes away the recollection of a darling boy or girl who knew moth- er and father but to love them, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will on the Ist day of June, A. D. 19 ply to Park M. Trammell, ida, at Tallahessee, Florida, for letters pat- ent’ incorporating them under the laws of the State of Florida into a body corporate under the name of Italian-American Development ;.'nmlmux under the following proposed char- er : JOHN MALCOLMSON (Seal) H. B. SMITH (Seal W. H. HARRISON (Seal) Proposed Charter of Italian-American Develop- ment The undersigned do hercby a them- selfes together for the purpose of becoming a body corporate under the laws of the State of Florida, under the name of Italian-Amer- ican Development Company, by and with the following proposed charter. Article 1. The of this corporation shall be Italian-A 7 Development C ce of business shall , with its_principal office in the city of Lakeland, Florida, but it may establish other offices at any point that the Board of Directors of the said company may determine. Art. 2. The general nature of the to be transacted by the said corpora be to secure, take, purchase, own, b sell, lease, morigage, or otherwise a dispose of lands and buildings in P Florida, or at any other point in United States; to own and operate any and mercantile _establishments, both wholesale and retail; to own and operate any and all kinds of manufacturing e business shail iric light plants, water plants, and g o hold and acquire franchises of any kinds; to own and operate street deal in any and all Kinds erty; to own and opers sawmill plants; to own an ning factories and any and all other factories; to manufacture any and all kinds raw products into the finished ma- terial : to own and operate farms, groves, or all kinds of citrus fruit and other fruit own and operate boarding houses: fo ¢ on and conduct a general real collection busi v on a gener m a general commissi acquire_and develop tracts of other States and dispose of same for cash or on time, and to do any and all other th as be proper and necessary for a cor- porate body ‘under the laws of this State to carry out the general purpose of its busin to own, hold, buy and other corporations, bonds, choses in_action, and re erty of all kinds whatsoever. Art. 3. The amount of capital st said corporation shall be Thirty Thousan Dollars ($50,000.00), which shall be divided into three hundred '(300) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per share, and the said stock shall be paid for in lawful money of the United s or in property or services at a_ just valuation to be fixed by the Board of Directors. Art. 4 This corporation shall exist per- petuaily Art. The business of this corporation shall be econducted by the following officers, t0 A President, a_ Vice-President, a Secre- tary, and a Trea: r, and a Board of not less than three nor more than seven Directors, The office of the Kecretary and Treasurer may be filled by the same person. The Board of Directors shall be elected by the stock- holders at their annual meeting to be held on the second Monday In June of each and every year, and the officers of said corporation shall be elected by “the Dircctors at their an- nual meeting to be held immediately after the annual stockholders meeting Al other officers and_agents shall be chosen by the Board of Directors. The name of the officers and directors who are to conduct the busi- ness of the sald corporation until those elect- ed at the first annual election herein provid- ed for shall be qualified are as follows: John Malcolmso idént; W, H. Harri- son, Vice-President B. Smith, Necretary and_Treasurer. Directors: 1 Malcolmson, H. B. Smith, and W. H. Harrison. Art. 6. The highest amount of ind or lability to which this corporat any time subject itself shall be Three H: Thousand Dollars ($300,000.00). Art, 7. The names and places of residence of the subscribers to these Articles of Incor- poration and the amount of stock subscribed itor by each are as follows: Name - k of tedness No. of Shares Bl Malcolmson, Lakeland, Florida, 50 shares. H. B. Smith, Lakeland, Florida, 50 shares. W. H. Harrison, Lakeland, Florida, 1 share. In witness whereof the said Incorporators have hereunto set thelr hands and seals this 26th day of April, A. D. 1915, JOHN MALCOLMSON (Seal) H. B. SMITH (Seal) W._ H. HARRISON (Seal) STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF POLK. Before me, the undersigned authority, per- sonally appeared John Malcolmson, B. Smith and W. H. Harrion, who are well kuown to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing Articles of Tncorporation, and each for himself acknowl- edges to me the same to be his free act and deed for the uses and purposes therein set forth and expressed. Witness my hand and oficial seal at Lale- land, Florida, this 26th day of April, A. D. 1915, M. G. WARING, Notary Public. My commission expires June 18, 1916. 4106 — NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will on the first day of June, A. 1915, ap- ply to Park M. Trammell, Governor of Flor- | ida, at Tallahassee, Florida, for letters patent Incorporating them under the laws of of Florida into a body corpo name of Florida-Canadian Com) following proposed charter. JOHN MALCOLMSON, NORTON RUTHERFORD, H. B. SMITH. Proposed Charter of Florida-Canadian Compan , under the The undersigned do hereby associate them- selves together for the purpose of becoming a body corporate under the laws of the State of Florida, under the name of Florida-Canad- fan_ Compat ¢ and with the following pro- )|m.«~d charte " Article 1. shall_be Florida-Canadian principal_place of business Polk county, Florida, with its principal office in the city of Lakeland, Florida, but it may establish other offices at any point that the Board of Dircctors of the said company may determine. Article T1. The general nature of the busi. ness to be transacted by the sald corporation shall be to carry on and conduct a general estate business; to carry on a general insurance business; to earry on a general vental busin 10 own acq lease, _sell mortgage rwise dispose of and all kinds of nd personal property; to own, acquire and develop tracts of land’ for col- onization purposes; to secure _optlons on property for the purpose of Mposing of in other corporations, , and to sell and dis’ and to carry on and _conduct business enterprise, store, or nd its ac Article 11l The amount of capital stock of Dollars ($5,000.00), whieh shall be divided into Tifiy (50) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars (§100.00) each, and sald stock may be paid for in lawful money of States or in labor or services at luation to be fixed by the Board of rs. icle IV. This corporation shall exist per- lly. The business of the said cor- n shall be conducted by a President, a Vice-President, a etary and Treasurer, and a not less than three (3) nor more than seven | () Directors. The office of the Secretary and Treasurer may be filled by the same verson. The Board of Directors shall be elected by be held on the second Tuesday in June of each and every year, and the officers of said | corporation shall be elected by the directors at their annual meeting to be held immediately after the annual stockholders’ meeting. Al other_officers and agents shall be chosen by the Board of Directors. The names of the officers and directors who are to conduct the business of the sald corporation until those elected at the first annual election herein pro- vided for shall be qualified are as follows: John Malcolmson, President; Norton Ruth- erford, Vice-President: H. B. Smith, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Directors: John Malcolm- ith and Norton Rutherford. e The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability to which this corpora- tion can at any time subject itself shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00). Article VIL. The names and places of resi- dence of the subscribers to these Articles of Incorporatien and the amaunt of stock sub- seribed for by each are as Tollows: Name Address No. of Shares John Malcolmson, Lakeland, Fla., 16 shares Norton Rutherfor keland, Fla., 16 shares H. B. Smith, Lal Fla., 16 shares. In Witness Whereof, the said incorporators have hereunto set their hands and seals this 26th day of Apeil, A. D. 1915 JOHN MALCOLMSON (Seal) NORTON RUTHERFORD (Seal) H. B. SMITH (Seal) STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF POLK Before me, the undersigned authority. sonally I|>‘pe=nd John Maleolmson, Smith, and Norton Rutherford, who are the persons he name of this corporation | i the ald corporation shall be Five Thousand | the following | Board of | the stockholders at their annual meeting to | 1 leaving what 1 have to—" " (Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman) «well, T saw Uncle Graves safe to! the depot, all right.” “I hope he enjoyed murmured Myra. Lyl Said he'd had the best time in his | lite,” declared Elwyn. “Why, Myra, you've been crying!” and he stared dolorously into her eyes. “I—I peeled some onions,” she lame- ly explained. “Yes, hours ago, for dinner. here, Myra, my uncle—" “Our uncle,” corrected Myra. «Well, 1 am afraid you are sort of disappointed.” “Why should I be, dear?” “To be plain, Myra, I think you have reason to be. Uncle Graves is odd and all that, and 1 am no beggar, but he must have seen that with my be- ing out of work we are pretty well pinched. You have had to turn all kinds of hard corners to make things appear comfortable. He might have given you some kind of a little pres- ent. Frankly, 1 expected it, and I don't want you to think my relatives are mean and stingy.” “Uncle Graves!” exclaimed Myra. | “Oh, no, dear. I really enjoyed his company. I will say truthfully that I hoped he would help you along a trifle until you got work again. But maybe he has troubles and is hiding them just like ourselves.” “Well, maybe,” assented Elwyn du- biously, “but I always thought that he had plenty of means.” “He must lead a lonely life,” went on Myra sympathizingly “Then, too, | he has been so disappointed in that nephew of his, Bruce Wayne, who has gone to the bad utterly, they say.” | “] am very glad you take it that way,” sald Elwyn. “I was caring only | for your disappointment.” “] am the happiest woman in the | world with you by my side!” declared | Myra brightly. “Now then, to get | down to practical every-day life, sir! Put on an apron and help me get | the table cloths and napkins we bor- rowed from mother ready to do up.” | “U—um!” observed Elwyn, glancing | in at the pantry. “Not much left to go on, eh, dear? Sugar—pretty lTow. ! Flour—why, there isn’t more than two | bakings left,” and Elwyn snapped open and then snapped shut the flour box | near the open window. | “Well, by the time two bakings are over and done with you may be back at work and all kinds of good fortune come to us!” chirped Myra hopefully. “Come, sir, to work with your down- trodden, abused helpmeet! You dear- est, dearest darling!” and Myra gave him & kiss that echoed through the house, and both pitched into the work before them as if it was jovial fun. Crouched under an open side win- dow, wide awake and safely sheltered, Sammy Jones listened intently to all that had been spoken within the house. Now he darted away. He made for the railroad depot. There, his train gone, and half hiding in a shadowed | corner, was artful Uncle Graves. “Well,” he challenged, “ did you earn that dollar?” “I've tried to,” answered Sammy and proceeded to detail all that he had overheard at the cottage. Uncle Graves chuckled serenely. Then he took a package from his pocket. For two minutes there was a low-whispered conversation between the precious twain. “I think I will make some hot bis- cuits for supper,” announced Myra at the cottage an hour later. “There's some of the honey left and it will taste good. Mercy!” Myra uttered a sharp scream, Elwyn rushed into the pantry to find her staring down into the flour box. There lay a package. It bore the in- scription: “For my dear niece, Myra. She trembling with excitement, 121 wyn half guessing and eager as he opened it, the eyes of both dilated to their widest, There were ten crisp new twenty dollar bills and a note. It was signed Uncle Graves and it ran: “This will be placed by an emissary | where you will be sure to find it. That emissary is hired to report to me how you regard stingy old Uncle Graves after I leave.” “Grand old Uncle Graves!" voted Elwyn gratefully. “He stopped over a train to carry out this little plot. The second train has gone, or I'd run after him to tell him what happiness he has bestowed upon us.” The cycle of good luck once started, things seem to move all one way. At least Elwyn and Myra found this to be true. Elwyn got work the next day. The little nest egg left in the flour box became the sure start of a promising bank account. To add to all the right roya! fortune that had come to them, in about a month Uucle Graves made them a fly- ing visit. “I am on a trip to get that graceless | nephew of mine out of trouble again,” he explained. “I think I will check his mad career this time, though.” Elwyn looked inquisitive and Myra ! interested. “I shall tell him that at the end of each year I live he will get a thousand dollars, provided he has behaved him- self. That will make it to his interest |to help prolong my life, see? If I die | he gets nothing. I've made a new will his stay with | See | There was a merry twinkle in the eyes of Uncle Graves. “Oh, yes,” he continued, “here are the names—to Elwyn and Myra Gaines” —— Sleeplessness. The best remedy for sleeplessness tone <imistic over the near future. ing connection imism strongly emphasize our ability to understu Better Business All recent business reports reflect a decidedly in business circles. Foresighted business men ;1. . | But whether times be lean or prosperous, a good is essential to the modern, progressive |y ness man. Periods like the recent depression and the pres and -¢ for the needs of business men in Lakelan. FIRST NATIONALBANK C. W. DEEN, President C. M. CLAYTON, Cashig, THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. T. L. CARDWELL With Lakeland Sheet Metal fWorks; HE Summer Season is comingon and youneed a COOL SUIT to wear. Why notcome round and pick out a Palm Beach Prices $7.90 to $9.00 Everything to Match * %k X X We have a FINE LINE of Manhattan Shirts Also Arrow Shirts A Full Line of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 0 Fit Eberybody * X x % The Hub o w JOS, LeVAY EEmmmmn s The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing The .Financial Crisis Over We are now in shape togive you the benetit of our Low Expenses. Let us wire your House and save you money, Lower Insur- ance, Cleanliness and Convenience are the results. Phone 397 ELECTRIC OB s a combination of honest work and clear conscience. If this fails, as oo- casionally it does, try an onion sand- wich (it you sleep by yourselt) fol- lowed by a glass of hot milk or water. The general (presidential) election is a legal holiday in all the states There are two kinds IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US ON THE ELECTRIC WIRING IN YOUR HOUSE OR STORE We Are Electrical Experts FLORIDA ELECTRICSMACHINERY 0 THE ELECTRIC STORE Kibler Hotel Bldg | ELECTRICj On the Jen. Safety In Dampness: ‘etter op- except Alabama, Arkansas, Connecti- a laughing, plaring, carefree child. cut, Delaware, Georgia, Maine, Massa- % of clock watch- A that in 8 ers: One sees sclentist declares tha e must work betors pe " 100€er he der storm the satest course °f ‘et kiss the absent mother and brothers death of older persons just an event |It is best, perhaps, to remember them can hly the other sees how 18 to get thorouf’ chusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, for her. of the past. Tt even smoothes out'that way, to always think of them Carolina P - North mu Al 8 But her death, as does the deaththe wrinkled face of sorrow caused as children. umwgm Vlr:;:l:om' s A z\i‘;{; Setiey he mn-ih::::m 5;0: dry by g::lc?r‘”n: z el . es. - pew H B de-ulbed“lg Legal Holldays. ackn: therein set