davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
NAY DAI'5, |, EDITION D | ] o /
THE I'll LA|B|||Q|R A|B|||.Q l|ll|I|llLD| | ! II I ! ]
!. B00S .T|p|l|IN|| ! ! \ PORTS

One week from todsy,4o,l Saturday,
May the. Labor World. will .ssn,c,
a special May 5Da edltion, In which
special attention. will be drawn td the
commercial and historical advances
mcnt of the cities ~ the head Of
Lake superior :s=s -. ~ +, g:;I|s. -.
\ feature OF this issue will ba. 2
review Of tho prsncipal business inter
csts of the. Twin Ports, and it is
worthy to note, as Indicating the fav-
orable position the Labor World holds
in 1he minds of the pFincipal business
II en- OF the two cities, that nearly all
these have eyiMed s :1osire to be rep
resented In the 'coanmns of the big
May Day edition. S. -. '''-1s e.. =
As Indicative OF the circulative ,ex-
tent and Influence 9fi the Labor. World
1t may be. said that next week twelve
thousand copies tofathe. May Day eli-
ton will BIC sent broadcast over this
and adjoining states. ~ r" = = :.
These papers: VIII go chiefly Into
the hands. Of: the era ftslnen and other
wage earncrs iniand 5around the head
of the. lakes. whose confidence the
Labor World enjoNs, almost to: man.
The advantage lot advertising lin
such a paper, cntcfing as ii: does the
homes OF the mem who pun the fat
pay :envelopes-and there are no
workers envelopes latter than those
drawn by melMbersso sof organized labor
--cannot but be- evident to the
shreNd advertiser. 49,.
The Labor World each week speaks
for. the hosts of organized workmen
in and around tlie Twin Ports. It
fights their battlea and enjoys their
confidence. J.
1t follows, therefore, as day follows
night, that it pays to tell these or
ganized workers of the. Twin Ports
through the columns OF the Labor
World what you have to offer that is
worth their buying. I, ~: .-s,;. a.. =
No, undesirable citizens are ON the
circulation list of the. Labor World.
They can't get there and wouldn't stay
there IL they did. s.E y."..
So get in line for the big May Day
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
BAKERS MAY STRIKE

NEW YORK.. April 29.-A strike
of over a thousand of the members
Of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union in this
city will take place May 1 unless de-
mands to be made this week to the
employers are granted @~~
The chief demand will be nine
hour day. It Is said that the bakers
employed by the siegel-Cooper com
pany are working from fourteen to
fifteen hours day. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

P'IIT1sTl'sBCRG 'I1 TsTl'sB April # 2s: Notices
have been poitsd III the South Sharon
plant OF the American Sheet and I'm
Plate com GO PAM and other tin making
plants in the wall g. OF an advance
In vases effect tive Ma 4. The scale
.is; higher tiian demanded by the
AAmalkamated Associat ation IN 1905.
sEEnploye In the inning /. department.
/ VIII q y. rsedeays nee of cents
~ ton. 8. iI.ss 8i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

e A special meeting OF the Duluth
Trades Assembly has been called for
Friday evening. April 90. at 8 p. m,
in Kalamazoo hall. Matters in con-
nection with the Leatherworkers'
strike will be discussed. s The attend,
5ance Of all delegates to the assem-
bly, lis especially urged. 81 tss5453s5. 5s...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
PAPER WORKERS ISSUE
STATEMENT ON STRIKE
NEWS TRUST HID AWAY

BERLIN. N. H., April 2s.-Be-
cause Of the Misrepresentation sent
out by the International Paper COM
pany IF this place regarding the men
now out on strike in its plant, the
strike committee has issued; a state
ment to the Associated Press, giving
the workers side of the story, but
1t has, been suppressed. I -; :;
The company says the trouble is
settled, and nearly all the men have
gone back to work. And they further
state hat nearly all the paper ma
chimes are running. The officers Of
the strikers say there has not been a
deserter in their ranks since the
strike began, and that the company
has only been able to. secure help
enough to run one or two machines
at each Of their mills. =:
The machines that are running are
not making half the amount of paper
they should make, for they can't get
the experienced men to work. The
company has secured a few would-be
paper makers from Holyoke, Mass,
but the strikers state even if the
company is able to fill the mills with
that kind of men they can't make
any paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

MINERS HAVE PAY INCREASED.
ELKINS, w. Va, April pa
thousand: miners and coke oven men
employed by the Davis Colliery COM
pany, of which former United states
Senator Henry G. Davis is president.
have been granted an increase of, 5
per cent, This includes plants at
Coalton, Harding Junior and Bower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
TIN MILLS ADVANCE WAGES =, !,

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, April 29.:-
Seven hundred employees of the Dem.
mler. lin Plate company and LOO
t15 q w. Devices, Wood Sheet Mills here
nave nave been notified of an increase in
wages OF 3 to, 10 per cent, to take
effect May, /. !. /! 4 NJ "a. ia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

M % % nf - a@men @ S Rhode Island that will
teunde fr forced
against the policies
and
II line 80
tbs @ n senate az and house dsreasg
have benfu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
SETTLE GERMAN STRIKE.

BERLIN, April 29.-The trouble in
the building trades, which led to the
lockout of many thousands of men,
has been settled for three years by
the union accepting the Berlin indus
trial courts arbitral award. l..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
HON. JAMES ]. BAILEY
LOCATES IN THE CAP
lTAL CITY.

Hon. James ]. Bailey has located
in the practice of law in the CITY Of
Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Bailey for many years prac-
ticed law in OpeIousas, his native
town, and his many friends here wish
him success in his new location. He
is the son of Judge Adolphe Bailey,
one Of the most eminent lawyers that
ever practiced at the Opelousas bar
he IS prominent in State politics, and
a good lawyer, and has been the
senior member Of the firm Of Bailey
& Garland here for several years.
Mr.. A. 4. Garland, the junior men,
Der Of the firm, will shortly move to
New Orleans. there to practice his
profession. He is bright and prom
ising young lawyer,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
Teachers Institute.

The first meeting of the 0pelOusai
Institute for Teachers will be held a
the High School Building on Satur
day, Nov. II, 1910, at 10 a. m.
PROGRAM.
l. Opening Exercise, Is minutes
Miss Mabel V. Riggs.
2. Education for Efficiency, High
School, 80 minutes, Chapter l, Mr.,
! w. G. Perrault.
/ 3. The Place Of Industries in Pub
T lie Schools, Elementary Schools, 30
minutes, Miss Susie Hofpauir.
4. Hygiene and Sanitation in Pub
I lie Schools,
5. Civics and Health, Lesson l,
80 minutes, Mr.. A. B. Pavy.
6. How to Study, Chapters / and
52, 30 minutes, Mr.. Marshall Thomp-
son.
Z. Singing, Is minutes, Miss Eliza
beth Balm.
8. Questions for discussion.
>. superintendent s OEIGlque, E1oH'
G. ]. Thompson.
10. Assignment of next program
and adjournment
The Parish will be divided into
three Institute Districts, at Opelou-
sas, Vile Platte, and all teachers of
the parish are required by law to at
tend and do the work Of one Of these
Institutes. The law no longer ex-
empts those living a greater distance
than ten miles. All teachers of the
parish are therefore required to en-
roll and do the work of one of these
Institutes.
1 Respectfully,
w. B. PRESCOTT,
Conductor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
CarrOn-K King.

Mr.. Albert Carron and Miss Zora
King were married at the residence
Of the brides parents, in Opelousas.
on Tuesday, Oct. "a. 1910. at 2:30
?. NJ, Rev. May, of the Methodist
Church, officiating.
The wedding was a quiet one. onlv
relatives and few friends being IN
attendance.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
/. A. King, and has been connected
with the Cumberland Telephone Co.
at this place for the past four wears,
BY her accommodating attention to
the customers of the telephone COM
pany, and her general amiability. she
made many friends, who wish her nm
bounded happiness.
The groom has been a resident of
Melville, and is highly esteemed ii
that community. The couple left on
the 4:30 Frisco for Baton Roppe
and from there went to Plauuemine
which place they will make their
future home.
Among the guests at the nuptial
ceremony were Dr.. A. ]. Bercier. Mr.
! Archie Dunbar, Mrs. Latiolais, Miss
Lulu Latiolais, Mrs. Burt, sister Of
the bride, Of Crowley, Mrs. Frank
Melville. 1oA'
Tbe Clarion extends fluctuations.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
WHITE OF THE FRISCO
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
will be Here On Next Thursday and Friday,
November Fourth and Fifth.
HE WANTS FARM EXHIBITS
Cash Premiums viii Be Paid TO for Exhibits :
Farmers Are Asked to Bring Samples
OF their Best.

Next Thursday and Friday, Novem
ber Sd and 4tb, will be Frisco Day il
IOpelousas.
Mr.. F. S. White, Commissioner ot
Agriculture of the Frisco, will be
here on that day with his aemonstra.
tion car, which is making a tour 81
the Louisiana and Texas lines of that
| system.
The party started from Springfield
Ohio, on Thursday IF last week, and
before arriving in Louisiana demon
strations were given at Houston and
Beaumont.
Since in Louisiana the car has
made several points. Prof. White
spends a day in each town visited
and makes a point of having person
al talks with all farmers who are de-
sirous of information.
Tomorrow, Sunday, a stop will be
name in Port Barre, and Monday Mr..
White will go to New Orleans, and
from Tuesnay until Friday he will be
in and around 0pelousas. He will
arrive in Opelouses and Thursday,
and remain until Friday evening.
Farmers are asked in bring in
samples Of st. Landry product of the
soil. Cash premiums will be paid
for them.
Last year when he visited the Lon
isiana farmers. Commissioner White
took seed raised by them, and this
time he will show them the product
of those seed. He will also have ex-
hibits of Louisiana soils and fertili-
zers, as well as crops which can he
grown in the State with profit. The
lectures to be delivered will be along
the same lines as those given in the
recent tour of the Southern Pacific
demonstration train on how to con-
serve the soil fertility and raise crops
for stock feed and forage.
The list of each premiums to be
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
Sisters s Beau

When sisters beau comes Sunday
nights
We always turn on all the lights
And pa and ma and Sis and me
We entertain the company.
He sits across the room from sis
Like this.
Our bedtime's nine o'clock, you know,
Il just pretend, but do not go.)
The lights they seem too strong for
him
And SO they urn 'em awfully dim,
And he sits on the couch with Sis
Likethis
ID. Z. Horton in Woman's Home
Companion for November.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
The SUDDEN PASSING
AWAY OF AN OLD
ne WSPAPER MAN
L. E. Price, Late Manager Of
the Opelousas Courier. Has
Gone to- Meet His Maker.

Thomas Edward Price, aged SO
years, 3 months and 18 days, died
suddenly at his residence in Opelou-
sas at 2:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ling, October 22d, 1910.
His death was unexpected. He went
home at his usual time, early in the
evening, ate supper, and said he felt
we'll. At about 2:15 in the morning
his wife heard him groan, and going
to him, found him unconscious. Mrs.
Price called their son Richard, and
he took charge of the limp (and no
doubt lifeless) body, while she aWoke
the neighbors and called for DIR. B.
A. Littell, who lives near by.
Il believe he is dead, said Rich
ard, as the physician entered. An
examination verified the fact that the
soul Of 7. E. Price, one of the Oldest
newspaper men Of the State, had
gone to rest.
Mr.. Price had been in i'll health for
sometime, but lately he said he felt
better, and intended to go drum
ming" for printing house shortly.
He thought that would do him good.
Price the Printer" as he was fa-
miliarly called throughout Louisiana
and Arkansas, was a writer as well
as a practical printer, and held sew
eral editorial positions.
The remains were entered in the
Catholic cemetery SATURDAY. evening
at five o'clock, after the solemniza-
tion Of the funeral rites in the
Church.
Mr.. Price came here early in 1909,
and assumed the position of city edi
tor of the 0pelousas Courier. After
the death of the papers owner, Col.
Leonce Sandoz, Mr.. Price became both
city editor and business manager. He
continued filing these two positions
until a few weeks ago, when his fail
ing health compelled him to retire
from the business temporarily. He
was succeeded by Henry Temple, who
died suddenly in New Orleans just a
few days ago. Col, Sandoz also died
making three business man
ayers of the Courier to be called
away from earth without warning,
within a year. !
Deceased leaves wife and two ;
IONS, the youngest, Richard, being
m employer Of the Courier.
He was conscientious. Christian |
nan, devoted husband and a good I
ather. The surviving ones have the
Of the entire community.
Mr.. Price was born in Norcross,
1eorgia. in the year 1857, and his t
'arents died when he was quite t
oung. a
He went to Shreveport, La, in v
he year 1874, where he worked on f
he Sunday Herald, and the Times.
n 1879 he married Miss Katie Hod- C
ings, of Shreveport, and embarked A
l business for himself in 1882, COLI I
inuing until 1884, when he and Il
aptain B. C. White established A
aper called the Sunday Chief. N
In 1889 he went to New Lewis
lille, Arkansas, and started paper :
lere, calling it the La Fayette II
ecorder. nj
In 1894 he went to Camden. Ark et
lsas, and bought out the Camden al
erald. He ran that paper for a Il
bile, and later sold it, and went out ps
State Organizer for the Red Men N
Arkansas. He returned to Louis GI
ma in 1897, and at Shreveport he an
as made State Organizer for the v,
I'd Men. fr
He went to Lake Charles in 1898 Is
d organized Red Mems lodge BIZ
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
oPELoUsAs La, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1910.
GRAND JURY BRINGS IN
A RECORD SMASHED
Report Shows that Crime Is On the Incraoeo 4,.-
Parish=-Nine True Bills for Murders
Jury Adjourns

The Grand Jury of the parish o
st. Landry adjourned Saturday even
ing, after week of hard work, il
which fifty cases were heard, invol
ing some sixty counts.
The final report of the Grand Jury
deplores the fact that ''the commits
! sion of crimes has not diminished.
In truth, it might have said that the
commission of crime is on the in.
crease-a peculiar condition in the
face of the parish being prohibition.
We find that many of the crimes
committed are attributable to whis-
key" said member of the Jury,
whiskey secured by express from wet
towns, or. from blind tigers. There
IS no doubt in my mind that blind
tigers exist in this parish, but inquire
as you will, it is impossible to get any
evidence to found an indictment"
1t IS understood that the Grand
Jury worked diligently on reported
violations of the liquor law. Many
witnesses were heard, but no evidence
could be secured. Either there are
no violations, or those patronizing the
unlawful liquor dealers will not
peach" Nothing has been left un-
done by us to secure the strict en-
forcement of all laws" says the
Grand Jury.
There were forty-tive true bills re-
turned, nine of which was for murder.
and most Of the others for sttabbing
with intent to kill, assault and bat
terry, cutting, and shooting into a
dwelling house.
The GRIND Jury's final report is as
follows:
TO the Honorable. the Judge of
this District.
I'VE, the Grand Jurors in and for
the parish Of st. Landry, herewith
submit final report of our findings,
at our session begun on the 17th of
this month.
we are sorry to report that the
commission Of crimes has not dimin-
lshed. Violations of law go on, and
n many Instances the Grand Jury is
unable to procure the necessary evid- /
ence to bring presentiments against
5he violators.
Particularly is this condition to
% found with reference to the law
against the sale of liquors. Anony-
nous communications, and newspaper
articles do not furnish this body with
sufficient to bring charges.
We are powerless to return in
Iictments, unless there be coopera-
ion with Us, by the people generally,
nd by the police officers throughout
he parish.
We invite this cooperation, and ]
ssure this Court that nothing has
cen left undone by US to secure a
trict enforcement of all laws; and
hat our efforts in that direction will
we call attention again to the
ad condition Of the sanitary closets
the Court house, and regret that
ar former report on that subject
as had no apparent effect. a
I'VE desire to thank the officers of
lie Court for courtesies extended
I'D ask that we be now discharged
ntil such time as this Honorable
ourt may deem necessary that we \
gain meet"
The findings of the Grand Jury is t
j follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
lin The HANDS OF THE
Sewerage Committee
Mayor Ralphen and President IitteIl Name
Committee Of Fifteen 10 Formulate Plans
DUTIES ARE PRESCRIBED
The Abandonment Of the Suli Of the Colorado
Southern Gives People of OpeIOuses
Chance TO Secure Sewerage

The people Of Opezou$aS Uotet2
a tiUe-na5It toG IN aid Of the con
StrWctioa Of a great trafsasoa-
tt1aent0t 3'aiLrood. THeV
coted this ta8 5eeauseAestE8s4ss,-.
thought they vould get Gaffse
receiUed by addttiona5 railroad
facilities and the deUelopmeast
Of the country. Tsrouqh IN
foreSee1e circttneStaaceS---Isfob
acdtea' and the turbulent -4tcha-
.fat0y0---the rotlroad faaJed TO
complete the road in time 10
meet The specifications of theor-
ctta0nce levy5ag tie tar. BIT
&c aoas morally, if not legally,
entitled to that tar. EUeTg
taa0 Of right and Justice qa0e
1t to them, and perhaps The
courts Of the land Dould haze
considered equity as opposed to
techndc0tjty an decidjaq the
suit. But the suit has been
aoithdfaecR by the raiIroaz.
and the people are aoa0 6eanq
asked to gtve TO seloerdGe
this t0r l0bich 6y the msglst OF
justice belongs to d rafErood
corporation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
TRUE BILLS.

wv - o4l4I1Cs
John Sims, murder,
Gasterul Andrus, murder.
lsaah Johnson, stabbing with in
tent to murder.
Jesse Harsey, striking with intent
to murder. - wa
ii Sibe Reed, petty larceny.
Steve Jocer, rape.
Ernest Fontenot, beef stealing,
francois Manuel and others. dis
turolng a peaceable assembly.
Joseph Fontenot and others, muir
Jimmy Fruge, hoodlum act and
carrying concealed weapon.
terry.
Jules Ardoin, murder.
q. Palmer, carrying concealed
weapon.
George Close, inficting a wound
less than meyham.
Clarence Murphy, manslaughter
Armas Nelson, carrying concealed
weapon.
Joseph Seminole, murder.
Emile Young, assault and battery
Oscar Douget, assault and battery. |
Frank Tythe, petty larceny.
Joseph R. Leger, assault and bat
terry.
Mrs Valery Reed and others, COW
stealing.
Dan Johnson, petty larceny.
Mrs. Robert Higginbotham, slander.
Mrs. Thomas Higginbotham, slander
Gus. Pollard and Jack Lanehan.
trees on land Of another
W. S. Brown, obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Poleon Collins, violating Act 816
of Revised Statutes.
Q. Palmer, shooting with intent to
murder.
Marcena Vidrine and others, shoot
ng with intent to murder.
Joseph G. Lafeur, assault and
battery. h
Jim Thomas, shooting into a DWELL t
ng house, and carrying concealed $
Weapon.
Gauthier Simmons, trespass. I
Gilas, alias Bob, Richard, shooting /
With intent to murder. s
Oscar Fusilier and others, murder. I
NOT A TRUE BILL.
Joseph Tate, SANDER. S
Hamilton Donate. assault with in a
ent to murder. a
W. Hudspeth, SANDER. s
Isaac Derbanne, and others, as
sting prisoners to escape. n
c. w, Krotz, cutting timber on '
Ind of another. f
Felix Bell, assault with danger il
is weapon. a
Albert Allemand, assault with a
angerous weapon.
Pierre Savoy, assault with dan S;
arous weapon. 81
zenon Fontenot, larceny. Il
Ben Johnson and others, disturbing !,
peaceable assembly. f
Raoul Manuel, assault and battery. ii
David Fontenot, hoodlum act. Of
Emile Lejeune, attempt to burglar NJ
9. : :
Edward Papillon, shooting with in Ie
Mt to murder. tt
John Dorsey, murder. re
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
TIE ClAMoR'S ClAm.

That u has lager elFcRIasIoR than All.
the newspapers published 10 the DaP,
as5 e0mbined; and as large ClPGaIsfi0n
as any Weekly published In ihs state.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

The general impression is that the
tax for sewerage, which will be sub
mitted to the voters of a prescribed
district Of 0pelousas shortly. will be
voted favorably by large majority.
It is not question of an addition
al tax. 1t is a question of 4
tax voted unanimously Tone vote
excepted by the people Of Opelousas
in favor of corporation, being turn
ed over to the city by the corpora
tion for a needed civic Improvement
Perhaps the chances were against
the railroad winning the suit in court.
In fact we believe that the railroad
had the small end Of it in court. on
technically, but by no means in
equity.
But be that as it may, the fact re-
mains that Opelousas voted tax Of
five mills in aid of the Colorado Son.
thern, New Orleans & Pacific Railroad
The fact remains that this road is
now in full operation; that all its en-
ergies are being directed to the de-
velopment of this section; that the
object aimed at by the people Of Ope-
lousas when they cast that unanimous
vote for the road have been attained
We have actually got the goods
without paying the price therefor
1t has cost as nothing.
Instead we are offered an onnor-
tunity Of constructing a sewerage
'ystem-a much needed improvement
all will admit with the money VIII N
BY all laws Of honesty and fair deal-
ng belongs to this railroad CORPORA
5lon-this money which we voiuBtar-
ly voted to it.
The citizens interested in apnyo-
oriating this railroad money to q
sewerage system are actively 81
work, and the question, which win
lave to be submitted to a vote Of the
people, will come up for final decision
hortly. The railroad having aban-
loned its suit for tbs tax, it Is now
or the Board Of Aldermen to have
he voters of the prescribed district
ote as to whether the money aIreadv
aid in for the railroad, and that tn
9 pail in the future, shall 90 to
eWerage, or revert to them, the tax-
ayers.
The Board of Aldermen and the
oard Of Health are working faith
ally. Under a recent resolution, the
blowing letter was addressed to the
blowing parties this week:
We the undersigned being ap-
ointed by the Board of Aldermen
nd the Board Of Health to select !
to be known as a Sewer
g Committee have selected the
blowing to act as said commit
e: NJ. Halphen, Chairman; H. B.
storge, ]. A. Haas. E. L. Loeb. b
!. Boagni, c. F. Boagni, L. E. LitteIl.
'hn w. Lewis, O. E. Gregory, A. i
ercier, DR.. ]. P. Saizan, D. &. Gull
'au, 1. A. Fontenot, ]. j. Perrodin.
]. Dietlien and w. j Sandoz
The duties of said committee are:
lst. To ascertain what territory Of
9 City should form the sewerage
strict.
I'd. To ascertain the best system
sewerage to install in said district
d to ascertain cost of installation,
Sd. To ascertain the amount Of tax
le property within said district.
4th. To draft ordinances creating
9 said sewerage district and an or
lance levying the required tax. or
other words this committee is en-
Wered to to do all and ANYTHING
1t in their judgement is necessary
install an up to date and efficient
Ferage system in our City.
Yours respectfully,
n. HALPHE,N, Mayor,
!. B. A. LITTELL, Chairman,
Board OF Health y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
Card of Thanks.

The family of 7. Edward Price
hereby acknowledges the many kind
nesses of its friends during the re-
cent illness and at the funeral of the
7. Edward Price, and as
sures all who assisted that their
kindly interest and sympathy are
much appreciated.