davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
FIRST RESULTS OF THE Tariff,
RAISE PRICES or. READY MApL
SUITS.
clothIers Declare Retention Of thu
Present Wool Rates Will Force
Advance.

Washington, July 10.-The advance
note of warning to wearers of ready.
made clothing to prepare for rise
of at least rs per cent in the price OF
their apparel is sounded by a special
committee of the National Association
of Clothiers. The organization pur.
ports to be composed of 81 per cent
of the leading clothing manufacturers
IN the United States, supplying 95 per
cent Of the clothing.
The committee, in statement is.
sued as a protest to the senate, de.
plores the retention of what are prac.
tically Dingley bill rates on wool and
says that their effect has been such
In recent years as gradually to re.
duce the amount of wool carried In
imported cloth.
Will Force Prices Up.
Through the inability of the cloth
to stand ordinary wear the manufac.
turer has been gradually deprived of
the opportunity to produce garments
upon which good regulations can be
based, and the prices consequently
must go up. The members of the spe
cial committee are:
Marcus M. Marks, president of the
National Association of Clothiers,
chairman.
Ludwig Stein, of B. Kuppenheime,
& Co., Chicago.
Siegmund B. Somehow, of Henry
Somehow & Co., Baltimore.
David Krschbaum, of A. Kirsch.
baum & Co., Philadelphia.
Louis KRISTEN, Of Stein, Bloch &
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Frank r. Chambers. of Rogers. Peet
& Co., New York.
William Goldman, Of Kohn. Gold.
man & Co., New York.
E. R. Smith, of E. r. Smith & Co.,
Boston.
Will Cost 20 Per Cent More.
Setting forth frankly the prices that
are proposed for clothing next season.
the committee says:
The advance prices on worsteds
which have been announced, follow.
ing the steady deterioration of fab.
RIGS in weight and quality, resulting
from the operations from the Dingley
bill. will add to the retail prices ap.
proximately $3.50 on a $40 suit of
clothes; 50 on a SIS suit, and IS on
a $40 suit, or from 20 per cent to Is
per cent to the cost of clothing to the
wearer. The aggregate burden of the
increased cost of mems and boys
clothing to the American people un.
der the present advance alone will
be $12O,OO0,000 for the year 1910,
which is twice the value of the an.
nual domestic wool clip.
The foregoing, it is set forth, dem.
onstrates the results already appar.
ent to the actual manufacturers of
clothing, and they can see no change
unless the senate BILL through some
miracle, undergoes radical overhaul
ing before it reaches the president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
sieiIian Tax Collector.

StctItan Tax Collector.
For heavens sake. excellency, give
ne little more time before putting
the baHiffs in"
Are you ready to pay something on
acoount?"
ALAS! Excellency, have nothing
nothing at all"
TITS clear to me you have net made
he least effort to pay"
"Ah, sisnor! Twenty times, at least.
I have hidden 1t the aide Ct the read
With my gun. but not living soul
passed"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
Married and Single.

There Is No denying that engaged
lovers stand On one platfsr0 and mar
Ised lovers su another. Previous to
marriage so Mttle IL said about money.
There are discussions, there are
wransliA@, but they are dene by
1rsH, By he lawyers. Once narrieA,
Acvsysr. the principals must talk Of
nsa6y matters between themselves;
- management. It's disbursement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16

TEXAS TORNADO KILLS THREE.
Snyder, Tex.-Web Dowell, his wife
and 10-year-old daughter were killed
in tornado which demolished their
home three miles south of Hermleigh.
Another daughter, IA years old, was
fatally injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
THE MARKETS.
Twin CITY Markets.

Minneapolis. July 12.-Wheat-No. 1
northern. $1.30k; No. 2 northern,
$1.2S1s; Sept, $1.12A; Dec. $1.09As;
durum No. l, $1.1O. Oats-No. white,
4Sc. Barley-No. 4. 631z. Rye-No.
2. 76c. Corn No. 3 6711c. Flax-No.
/. $1.72.
Duluth. July 12.-No.' 1 northern,
$1.30; Sept, SLIPS.
South st. Paul. July 12.-Cattle-
Steers. $4.50@s5.00; cows. $3@$3.50.
Hogs. $7.40@$7.60. Muttons, $3.50;
lambs, $6.75.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
HARTMAN CABLES FoR CIGARS.
Children Sail for Europe, Taking 6ox..
of Favorite Brand,

9 New York. July s.-Carrying fou,
great boxes Of e. H. Harriman's "a
.,orite cigars. three Of the financier's
: aildren. Mary. Caroline and Roland,
tailed here on the Kronpri7z Wilhelm,
to join him in Europe. Mr.. Hartman
was unable e procure abroad the spe-
'ciaI brand 81 cigars which he has
smoked for years. aud accordingly he
cabied his chilarea to bring q supply
with them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
Parious Times.

Pancass Times,
- man has to draw It dae these
AaVs."
Whist Do you nean!"
!. -0tayiag ten minutes alter e1oe
hsss cad day WA probably nahs .
4osel i1Iessioo. bst staying 1fteea y
1sb,s - szsite sss1isisa that ysa are
lenAaVia9 Viii the books."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
SHOOTS CON As svRoLAR.

Man Fires Repeatedly With Shotgun at
Child Walking In Sleep. oif .
Gallon. Ohio. July s.-James Klopp,
lmistakins his s;year-old son Herbert
Tor 4 burglar. shot and. killed /. the boy
early today. The child - v.lki.g ia
4 l Y: sleep. Hssrt,k / lqtss
Kiopp obtained his shotgun and lrei
four shots at the Asurs he saw nov.
Ing IN tho dark.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
Dsfssr,ns .1,s Evil oay.

Z. DsfeWjnO Ne Evil oay. q. -,
n E9 Jriss1s ~ S5srss) - Hut
AaE's ysse sa h 1T lstAiag lin
6esQsse9
- q 1! 8 sss ,s !. e: :.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
GRANT TRIO COMING
Will Appear Here Monday, March ~
Under Auspices, Of Dallas Public
School.

Principal r. r. Hill, OF the Dallas
p ublic school, announces that he has
been able to arrange for the appear
ance in Dallas of the Grant Lyceum
Trio, under the auspices Of the school.
The Grant Trio is one Of the higher
priced attractions and Mr.. Hill would
not have been able to secure them had
it not been for the fact that they had
an extra date vacant which they
desired to fill. For that reason it will
be possible for the people of Dallas to
enjoy an entertainment of exceptional
merit at nominal admission price.
The personnel OF the trio is as fol-
lows: Miss Dack Montgomery,
soprano and reader Miss Ethel Mont
gomery, alto and pianiste, and Miss
Mari Frances Whitney, violinist and
pianiste. Their programs consist of
readings, vocal and instrumental
solos, Duets and trios. All have
gained enviable regulations among
the entertainers on the stage today
and their program is recognized as
one of exceptional merit. Miss Whit
ney was in Dallas on a former occa-
sion and her violin playing was
highly commended by all who heard
her.
Monday, March %, has been set fol
the date of their entertainment anc
seats are already on sale. The prices
of admission will be 25 and 35 cents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16

Legal Blanks at this office.
DR.. Donohoe, Dentist. Uglow Bldg
Legal blanks for ale at this office.
D. M. G. embroidery at Dallas Mer-
camille Store. 2-26-tf
Craven Brothers for first-class
plumbing, 3-9-tf
See US about cleaning carpets. Hall
& Haves. 3-16-tf
Spray material at Craven Brothers
Hardware Store. S-l6-2t
New bed spreads for iron beds at
Dallas Mercantile Store. 2-26-tf
The OBSERVER office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
L. D. Brown. attorney; abstracts /;
collections. Office in Uglow Bldg.
2-5-tf
Carpets and rugs thoroughly
cleaned by Hall & Hayes. 3-l6-tf
Money of private parties to loan at
per cent on well-improved farms.
SHELLEY & EAKIN.
Granite ware prices slaughtered at
Craven Brothers this week. 3-16-2t
Bran and shorts at M. d. Ellis
Grocery.
Highest market prices paid for all
farm produce at NJ. d. Ellis Grocery.
Lessons given in oil painting and
burnt work. Inquire Mrs. VIII
Tatom. Dallas. 3-l6-tf
NJ. ]. B. fancy coffee, 3pounds s1.oo
Amber Blend coffee, l pound 25c
MD. E. Special Roast, Csc, 5 pounds
for s5c. NJ. D. Ellis grocery store
2-2s-u
Six hundred pieces Of sheet music
vocal and instrumental, for sale at
cents a copy. Stockwell's Furnitun
and Music store. 2-2e-tf,
w.R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
0onian and Evening Telegram. Hav
a daily paper delivered at your hous
by the week, month or year. No extrI
charge for delivery.
| Wells Fargo Express will brinI
direct from New York City the neves
and best line Of Ladies' Suits, Skirts
and Spring Jackets. See them st th
Dallas Mercantile Company befOr
buyipg. 2-36-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
The Best OF Coffee.

The person who is seeking the
brand of coffee which Is best In every
respect, will find that the famous
American brand will fully
meet the requirments. The coffee is
raised on $4,000 acre plantation in
the Tumbala range of the Sierra
Madras and is shipped in the hull
direct to the Portland roasting house
where it is hulled, roasted and sealed
in practically air tight packages. In
strength and delicacy of flavor 1t is
unrivalled. Try it once and you will
be won over completely by its un'
paralleled merits. The German.
American brand OF coffee can be
secured at only one place in Dallas
and that place is.
CASTLES GROCERY STORE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Mrs. George Berry Is Dead.

Mrs. George Berry died at her home
in Ballston, Friday morning from
a long illness of cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. Berry had been resident Of
that vicinity for many years and won
the respect and friendship Of all who
knew her and her death is a source OF
sincere regret and sorrow. She is
survived by her aged husband and
eight children. Funeral services were
held 10 the Christian Church in Sheri-
dan, Saturday and the remains we're
laid to rest in the Sheridan cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16

Rev. FL. H. Farnham went to Port
land this afternoon for few days
visit.
The famous Hembree case will be
brought up in the Supreme Court to-
day for the purpose of setting a date
for a new trial
William Muscott came down from
Falls City yesterday evening and left
today for Salem where he will receive
surgical treatment in the hospital.
He is suffering from a cancerous
growth which affects nearly all of one
side of his face.
Owing to the lecture to be given at
the Woodman Hall, Thursday night,
the regular dancing school will be
held tomorrow Wednesday, night All
will be welcome. Company H will
give another Of it's popular dancing
parties Saturday night, March 20.
The Bennett barber shop on Main
street, was entered by burglars Fri
day night and about $40 in cash was
stolen. The thieves broke in through
the rear of the building, smashed the
glass in the door and opened the
night latch. No arrests have yet been
made.
City Auditor L. D. Brown reports
that there is still no evidence Of enliv-
ening in the city politics and that no
new petitions have been filed or circu-
lated this week. Considering that the
election is only little over two weeks
away, this condition is rather un"
accountable.
News was received here recently
that Charles Boyd had lost two
fingers on his right hand while work
ing on a band saw in his fathers
mill near Snohomish. The victim o1
the accident is son of A. FL. Boyd.
who at one time resided in this city
and brother to Lester Boyd, who fol
two years was a student in Dallas
College.
George D. Maxfield, General Passen
ger agent of the Wabash railroad
with headquarters at Buffalo, New
York, is anxious for literature from
all points in Oregon. He says thu
inquiry for this information is insis
tent, and it is emphasized at this time
by the rate of $4250 in effect to Ore
gon points from his region until Apri
3O-the regular fare is $3.50.
Mrs. Margaret r. Campbell died a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. f. L
Buell., in Tillamook, Oregon, on Marcl
6, at the age of 60 years. Mrs. Camp
bell leaves a family of three children
to mourn her death, E. Fl. Campbell
|, Alta Vista, Kansas A. S. Campbell
Dallas, and Mrs. F. L. Buell., Tilla
{ nook. Mrs. Campbell was a residen
r of Sheridan for a number Of years.
Sheridan Sun.
Although yesterday was the las
day in which a rebate could be secure
on payment of taxes, the crowd of tax
PAYERS which visited the sheriff
r office was no larger than it has bee
nearly every day since the collectio
of the taxes was begun. This Wa
v perhaps fortunate, for Sheriff Graz
;. and his three deputies have had the
9 hands full for the last three weel
Q attending to the crowds they have ha
T. to wait on and had the throng
+ visitors increased they would scarcel
have been able to cope with it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16

Gilman Num- left yesterday for
Tillamook where he will be employed
by the P. r. & N. Company.
Ralph Butler left yesterday for
Klamath Falls where he will be
engaged in the real estate business.
s. P. Kimball has been over from
Salem looking after his extensive
business interests in this vicinity.
M. d. Teats returned to Portland
yesterday after visit with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Teats.
Miss Margaret Hodge, of Inde-
pendence, visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton.
Benton Bowers, of Ashland, has
been in Dallas this week looking at
real estate with a view to purchasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, of
Falls City, visited over Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. W. l. Rey-
nolds.
J. G. Hayter and G. N. Cherrington
went to Salem yesterday where they
are attending the special session Of
the Legislature.
Seth Riggs, who is up from Port
land for few days visit with relatives
near Rickreall, was visitor in
Dallas, Friday.
Mrs. J. F. Groves, of Independence
accompanied by her daughter, Madge,
and son, Emerson, visited over Sun
day in Dallas.
An effort is being made to arrange
for special train to Falls City tomor
row night to take party OF Dallas
dancers up to the big St. Patrick's day
ball.
The new library and reading room
just established in Independence, will
be formally opened to the public
tomorrow night, with appropriate
celebration.
Miss Floris Derby, of McMinnville
was a guest of Miss Maud Gage ovel
Sunday. Miss Derby went to Mon
mouth yesterday and will enter the
millinery business.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger enter
tanned a few guests at luncheon a
her home yesterday in honor of Mrs
John B. Candlish, of Portland, wh'
is her guest this week.
Arthur Phelps returned Sunda.
from Salem with Mrs. Phelps, VIII
has been under medical treatment il
the Salem hospital for some time
Mrs. Phelps is recovering rapidly an
will probably be able to be about in
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Petit and Mrs
Pettit's sister, who has been visitin
with them for the past three weeks
left Monday morning by way c
Salem to spend few days at thei
, home at Mt. Tabor, prior to the sessio
of the Western Oregon Conference {
Seventh Day Adventists, which cor
venes in Portland March 1928. The
will return to Dallas in two weeks.
WE Lawrence, ex-sheriff of Beave
county, Pennsylvania, has been visit
ing Willis Simonton and looking a
real estate in this vicinity, with vie
to buying and settling near here. M
Lawrence was led to come to Dallt
largely by the influence of literatul
: concerning the resources of this vieiI
t ity. which was sent him by Mr.. Simol
ton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Booster Meeting, Tonight.

Tom Richardson, recognized as one
of the biggest boosters of Oregon who
has ever been engaged in that work,
arrived in Dallas this morning and
will be the principal speaker at the
booster meeting to be held In the
Woodman Hall this evening by the
people of Dallas. This meeting will
be the big attraction of the evening
and everyone who believes in bigger
and more prosperous Dallas, be they
men, women or children, is urged tc
be present and take part.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Bertha Toner will hold her
spring opening Of millinery goods at
her store in Dallas, beginning Satur-
day, March 20. Ladies Of Dallas and
vicinity are cordially invited to call at
that time and examine her stock OF
millinery goods, which will be one oil
the finest and most up-to-date on sale
in this city. S-9-4t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Two Good Performances.

The Williams Jubilee Singers ap-
peared iu Dallas twice last week
before large audiences. The first
entertainment was given Friday night
under the auspices of the Dallas pub
lie school and on Sunday night the
troupe returned and gave sacred
concert in the Woodman Hall after
the regular services in the various
churches. The work Of the company
was first-class in every respect and
highly appreciated by all who attended
the entertainments.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
I. County Observer

I IL staats was down from Airlie,
zAzurday.
II Talbott was down from Falls
& JIf4: Sunday.
Chapman went to Portland
vsstef1ay morning.
xx,48, Yost of Pedee, was visitor in
r3aIlas over Sunday.
IN. Kennedy was a passenger to
afsvette yesterday.
u V. Scott, Of Falls City, was a
sallas visitor Friday.
kgsss Claudia Coad visited relatives
d MnMinnville, Friday.
n Grier, of Falls City. was a
s3a,las visitor Saturday.
4;Af Finseth returned Saturday
ffsss,s j visit in Portland.
pSv Finseth was a passenger to
BorfI&nd this afternoon.
atfhur Goode, OF Pedee, visited
ex8r Sunday in this city.
george Yost, OF Airlie, was an over
ss,nday visitor in Dallas.
Rafn to Mr.. and Mrs. Renne Fritz
Monaay, March 19, son.
William Cadle was up from Rick
ssall Friday on business.
ay G. G. Polling. of Portland, is In
f,allas on a business visit.
O.. McMurphy, of Falls City. was
4 v,sitor in this city Sunday.
Rev Fl. L. Pratt was up from Port
IL IL, last week on short visit.
sroyer Mcdonald went to Portland
0sazay on a short business visit.
w. Staats, OF Airlie, was bust
noss visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Mrs Bonnie Smith. OF Lewisville
uas visitor In Dallas yesterday.
norn to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A
,IA1neson, Friday, March ~, son.
Afrs. Clarence Powell, of Falls City
4isited friends in Dallas last week.
Born, to Professor and Mrs. F. E
FIsher, Monday, March Is, adaughter
leonard Hopfeld, of McMinnville
~as, visitor in this city over Sunday
Richard Paul, OF Falls City, was il
Dallas, Saturday, on business visit
chester Rowell went to Portland
SAtnrday morning for an extende'
Sberiff J. M, Grant was over in tn
TioInity OF Salem today on an ofiicla
7lsit.
Mrs. Eleanor Butler was down from
rails City last week on busines
Tlsit.
Miss Lora Craven, of Monmouth
Xi6lted relatives in Dallas during tn
Neek.
M. R. Craven came in from hi
xlAIm Friday for a few days visit
this city.
Earl Barham left this afternoon fo
iii indefinite stay in KennewicE
Washington.
Miss Bessie Nelson, of Portland.
<Iaiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
J. Craven.
louis Garter came up from Por
lad, Saturday, for a few days Wis
#Iih his parents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16

Bob Harmon went to Portland to-
day on a business visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
COOKS DATA
NOT SUPPORTED
aContInued trnm Page One,

would fit out an expedition to go TO
Greenland next summer and bring his
complete records and his instruments
back with him. If the verdict of the
conslstory is hostile, however, the eX-
peditiOn will not be attempted.
If the consistory finds in his favor,
DR.. Cook will submit his data further,
his friends add, to the universities of
Geneva and Brussels, both of which
cities have asked for an opportunity TO
examine them. The records might sim
ilarly go to London, though on that
point, DIR. Cooks friends say, the doc
tor was less positive. as he had never
received an invitation from the Royal
Geographical society. the body which in
all probability would assume the task
of passing on the records
Funds for the expedition to Green
land, should it be decided to ma one,
have already been pledged lwo
friends of DR. Cook, who still believe in
him. and John B. Hammond has offered
the use of his yacht.
There was a further rumor tonight
well substantiated, that Dr. Cook is
now within thirty-siX hours journey OF
Copenhagen, ready to appear person
ally before the consistory if his pres
ence is desired. The doctor had 50
written Rector Torp, his friends assert
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
WHITE SLAVERY
CAUSES BREACH
MINORITY IN CONGRESS TO
OPPOSE MANN
VIGOROUS OBJECTION WILL BE
MADE BY ALBANIAN
Democratic Members Want lmmIgra-
tion Committee, Not Commerce
Commission, to Deal with the
Traffic In Alien Women
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-There will
be a vigorous minority report by four
Democratic members Of the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce on the Mann white slave bill,
which was fayorably acted upon by a
majority of that committee today.
The minority report, which will be
written by Representative Richardson
of Alabama will assert that the whole
matter is one to be handled by the i'm
migration committees; that the inter-
state commerce commission has no ju-
risdiction, and that the Mann bill,
which aims at the suppression of the
traffic by means of regulation Of inter-
state commerce, is unconstitutional and
gross violation of the right of states
to regulate the morals Of their own in
habitants.
The minority report will be signed by
Representative Richardson of Alaba-
ma, Bartlett Of Georgia, Adamson of
Georgia and Peters of Massachusetts,.
This piece Of legislation" said Mr..
Richardson today, Il characterize as
the worst piece of hypocrisy that has
lately been perpetrated by the Republi-
can party.
Because the majority believes that 1t
is on the relation to a subject upon
which we dare not object 10 any kind
Of regulation, they purpose to enact a
law that lays down the bars as far as
invading the rights of states are con-
cerned.
IF this bill becomes a law, the fed
eral government can go to any extent
in enforcing the morals and health OF
any state"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
CREATES SCENE
IN COURT ROOM
MOTHER OF 0CEY SNEAD
DENIES MURDER
is LED SCREAMING FROM THE
ToMBs' TRIBUNAL
Aged Woman, Accused with Two Sis
ters of Staying Her Daughter,
Becomes Hysterical at
Arraignment
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin, mother Of Ocey Snead,
created a scene in the Tombs police
court when she was arraigned today
on a cahrge of murder.
Denied permission to make a state
ment, Mrs Martin, who was not rep
resented by counsel, declared she
meant to have her rights and resisted
the court officers efforts to quiet her
She was led, screaming, from The
court room.
Mrs. Martin was recommitted to
the Tombs TO await q further hearing
on Monday.
In the course of her effort to free
her mind in court Mrs. Martin man
aged to declare that at the time o. the
death of Mrs. Ocey Snead, Mrs. NJ ry
Snead. Ocey's mother-in-law and
Mrs. Martins sister, was in New Yori,
city and knew nothing about the mat
ter.
Prosecutor Mott said he had ar
ranged to have Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Mary Snead held prisoners in New
York until he could obtain their in
dictment and extradition to New Jer-
sey,
Mr. Mott said he regarded as sig
nihcant the discovery that Mrs. Mar
tin had visited Fletcher Snead, the
long-missing husband of Ocey Snead,
during the latteTs voluntary exile in
St. GATHERINGS, Ontario.
Irp to the time Snead's whereabouts
became known all membe of the
family had asserted that to the best
Of their belief he was dead.