davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July TO- Unique
among the initiative measures that
will go before the voters of the state
al the November election is the
Land for the L.andless" bill, copied
from the New Zealand land law TO
apply TO California conditions, and
fathered by Capt James Piper Cad
man. aged author and humanitarian
of San Diego.
In the preparation OF his bill and
in the circulation of the initiative pc
titions. Mr.. Cadman has gathered
around, as members OF the California
Settlement league, many active citi-
zens of San Diego and Southern Cali
fornia. They are banded together
with but one end in view-eventually
TO make California a state with no
unemployed men.
BY the leasing OF municipally-own-
ed lands for the purpose OF settle
ment. in tracts not exceeding 20
acres TO the family. Capt Cadman
and his followers are confident that
this can one day be accomplished
Meetings OF the league have been
held here at modest little cafeteria
banquets" where the movement has
been discussed from every angle and
the bill framed In its present shape.
IF the people will study this bill
and thoroughly weigh its provisions,
there isn't a chance for us to lose"
said Cadman going from man to man
with his petition blanks. Branch
leagues are being formed all over the
state. and we are meeting with moth.
ing but encouragement from real hui
man beings"
In brief the Cadman bill Is describ-
ed as follows:
Object. To encourage the settle.
ment end Improvement of our back
country and thereby help check the
disastrous effects OF unemployment,
to the mutual benefit Of the entire
community.
Plan To have county boards OF
supervisors lease, az low rentals,
municipally-owned land TO actual set.
tiers In small tracts not TO exceed 20
acres per family
Where necessary the counties are
70 build for each family a small resi-
dence not TO exceed in cost $3.50, the
settler 10 have seven years in which
10 pay the advance.
While the settlers first crops are
maturing and TO furnish him little
ready money II needed. the county
is to hire him three days week on
road or other work, the amount 10 be
paid him for his services not TO ex-
coed $50 for each acre which he may
have leased.
Where there Is not enough mum.
cipally owned land for the purpose
desired. the county can by voluntary
or compulsory sale secure land fror~
trivate owners and the total amount
~ money wh'sh. MAY he annually
tpent by any county IN the state for
purchase of land and FOR other pprs
poses under the law. Is a sum not ex
reeding. ore-tenth OF one per cent of
the total assessed value OF the tax.
able property In that county.
For instance. San Diego county
could spend m one year s73,6S5 and
other counties more or less, accord
ing 10 taxable property. The leased
land Is TO he revalued once every five
years. with no extra rental charged
FOR the settlers improvement, so that
In time the money spent by the coun.
ties under the law will become a.
fairly good financial investment. The
plan has seen in successful opera
Inn In Nrrr ZEALAND aimee I01A
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Struggling Toilers and Unemployed
See Great Hope In CALIFORNIA;
Proposed Land for Landless" Bill

"Hundreds Of men in this and
other states are land hungry"
says Capt Cadman. "ldleness
tends 10 lower the wages of
those now at work and produces
misery, vice and crime. The
completion Of the canal opens
the hoodgstes Of immigration
from Europe, which will prove
curse TO US instead Of blessing
unless we provide land for the
newcomer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
M'KARY HAS Fl MAJORITY
YAMHILL MAKES SMALL CHANGE
Talk of Contest by Benson Secuted
By Friends Who Know Him Best-1s
Progressive Candidate.

The official returns on the recent
primaries have all been received at
the secretary of state $ office except
Multnomah, Washington, Clackamas
and Yamhill. These four counties have
not yet sent in their returns, but the
official canvas is completed and they
should arrived today or at the latest
tomorrow morning So far as the state
nominations arc concerned, all the re-
suits except as to the race between
Benson and McNary were known days
ago, but this contest got to playing
Isee-saw and kept 1t up until today.
The returns from Lane county were re-
ceived this morning and make no
change from the published report.
OF the four counties not yet making
their returns the county clerks have
telegraphed in the result as between
McNary and Benson, and the only
change made from yesterdays figures
came from Yamhill, where Benson lost
and McNary votes. This leaves
McNary a majority of 81. 1t is mo-;
likely any furtftr changes will be
made, and this can be taken as final.
The splendid vote gwen MeNary by
his home county, a deserved tribute,
saved the day for him. The vote is
so close that there is some talk of i
possible contest, bat those who know
Judge Benson best say that that is the
last thing he would think Of, and that
whether the majority was ! or 1000,
once it was settled would be final with
him.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that Judge Benson is one of
the candidates Of the progressive party,
which had no nominees, and Judge
Benson s name was written in on 1913
tickets. The other progressive nomi.
nees for the justiceship are all repub.
licans. Mcbride got 4s5, Cleeton 1872
and Bean 299. The aoove vote is for
Multnomah county alone, but it prob.
ably is correct as to ultimate results,
| for the whole state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27

The Markets


The splendid crop prospects from
practically all the wheat growing coun-
tries tend to give the market bearis:
tone and prices are shading off, where
there are any prices. 1t is entirely =
paper market, no sales being made, ana
this condition is likely to prevail uA
til the amount of the season. s crop IS
reasonably certain, when prices will
regulate themselves and sales begin.
1t is estimated the Pacific northwest
will have from 100000 to 15,000,00u
bushels moro to export than last year.
The wool market is firm and prices
are advancing, with buyers eager to
grab every bit of wool offered. The
berry market opened strong and closed
weak. Prices ranged from 81 to $l.3S.
1t is probable the cooler weather will
have a tendency to strengthen the
prices, as ripening will be held back.
Country produce and poultry were in
good supply and prices remained un-
changed in spite of rather light de-
mand
Eggs are quoted at 81 to % cents,
and butter ranges from % to "a cents.
Cherries are scarce and poor and not
calculated, from their appearance, to
cause a heavy demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY SCHEDULE
MORNING sEAv1cE AT CEMETERY
Dinner Will Be Served at Armory and
Hurst's Hall-Parade Forms at 1880
Sharp.

General orders were issued today by
Commander HALEY Of Sedgwiek Post
No. 10 G.. A. r., outlining the order of
the memorial day parade and the com
plete program of the days services.
The Post will assemble at the armory
at 9:45 and at 10 O'Clock will take the
street cars for the cemetery. The Port
land, Eugene and Eastern will provide
seven and one half minute service
from the corner OF State and CONNER
cial streets ON this day and special ears
will be reserved for the members of the
G. A. R., W. R. C. and Ladies Of the
G.. A. R. At the cemetery the firing
squad, composed Of eight men picked
from Company NJ, o. N, c., under the
command Of Sergeant Judson, will fire
the salute over the graves of the dead.
The down town parade will be mar
shaled into order at 1870 in the after.
noon and will march to the bridge
across Mill Creek where the w. r c
will hold their ceremonial IN honor Of
the unknown dead of the U. $. navy.
Orders Are Issued.
General order No. ! issued from
headquarters Sedgwick Post No. 10 G..
A. R., department Of Oregon, is as fol-
lows;
On Saturday, May 30, III, the Post
will assem- e at the Armory at a'45
q. NJ. sharp. I'D at lc a. m. will take
Transports ion for the celneter7 where
memorial services will be ha,l After
said services will return to the Armory,
where Dime; will be servel Ly the
W. R. G.. The Ladies of the G.. A H.
where they will welcome all veterans
will also serve dinner at Hurst's Hall
with fine collation..
! At 1880 p. m. sharp, the parade will
form on Ferry street with right resting
on Liberty street in the following
order:
Salem Band.
Company NJ, 0. N. G..
Chemawa Cadets.
The Cherrians.
Joshua Smith Camp Sons of Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans.
Indian War Veterans.
Sedgwick Post G.. A. R.
Chemawa Band.
Grant Circle L. G.. A. r.
Sedgwick w. r. C.
The column will, under the command
of Capt. Max Gehlhar, move north to
Court street, thence west to Commercial
street, thence south to the bridge
across Mill Creek where Sedgwick w.
R. C. will hold their beautiful ceremony
of casting flowers upon the water in
commemoration of the unknown dead
of the U. s. Navy.
All civic organizations are cordially
invited to join in the exercises Of the
day and particularly in the parade. A
place viii be assigned to any and all
who may apply.
By order Of R. c. HALEY, Commander
u. WEBSTER, Adjutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
PILVNG ARRIVES FOR
NORTH MILL BRIDGE

The piling for the completion Of
the approaches Of the concrete bridge
of the Oregon Electric across North
Min creek on Front street arrived this
afternoon, and the piedriver crew vii!
begin operations at once, according to
the announcement Of the Oregon Elec.
tric official: who visited this city to.
day. Superintendent A. j. Davidson,
W. D. Scott, general manager, and l..
b. Wickersham. assistant general man.
ager, arrived in Salem this morning
for short inspection trip and to look
over the work to be done in compile
tion of the Front street freight line.
This belt line will eliminate the ne.
cessity of hauling the heavy freight
trains through the city's busiest streets
and will also provide another wagon
bridge over North Mill creek.
Taere is about 220 feet of approach
to be built on the north side Of the
bridge and 100 feet on the south side
and the necessary fills to be made, but
it is thought that the work will be
completed and the line in operation in
three weeks.
The Oregon Electric officials report
business to be good for this time Of
the year and steadily increasing, and
say there are good prospects for a
prosperous summer season in long dis.
tance hauls as well as perishablc
freight being shipped to nearby mar.
kets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
FISH WARDEN JUSTIFIED
in REFUSING LICENSE
Bond Does Not Cover Work as Secre-
tary Of Board and opsund Must Fur
nish Another.

Several opinions were rendered by
Attorney General Crawford this morn
| inb.
It. D. Reeder, of Silver Lake, was in
formed that where a parent has been
prosecuted for failure to provide for a
minor child, and had been released on
the promise to contribute stated sum
monthly for the support of such child,
and failed to keep his promise, he can
be proceeded against on the original
charge, and the sentence to Jail be put
in force.
Master Fish Warden Opsund was told
that he was justified in refusing to is.
sue license for stationary fishing ap-
pliances opposite Sand island in the CO.
lumbia, where such appliances would
interfere with the long-continued prac-
tice of fishing with gill nets. This
ruling was made under the 1913 act.
He was also told that his bond as fish
warden did not cover his work as Sec
retary of the board and that separ-
ate bond must be furnished.
d. f. Severy, city recorder of Flor
ence was told that an ordinance pro-
hibiting the moving of building
through the streets without first sccur-
ing permit was legal. 1t seems that
some one in the city had moved n
building without such permit, and
while those working on the job were
at dinner the mayor sent force of
men and tore down the building. The
city marshal presented a bill for the
work done by these men, and the re-.
corder wants to know if he can legal
ly draw warrant for the work. He
was informed that he could not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try This! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur
and Brush It Through Your Hair,
Taking One Strand at a Time.

When you darkea your haii with
Sage Tea and Sulpnur, no one can tell,
because it S done so naturally, so even
ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. For 80
cents you can buy at any drug store
the ready-to-usc tonic called "Wycth S
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully darken-
cd, glossy and luxrIiant. You will also
discover dandruff is gone and hair har
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractive a..
pearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger.
j. G. Perry, Local Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
MOTORCYCLE RACES
TO BE FEATURE OF
SALEM CHERRY FAIR

Twenty.one motorcycle races for
cash prizes aggregating between $1,000
and $500 will be a feature of the
enerry fair to be held in this city
June Is, &c and 2T. Riders of wide
reputation are being entered for the
races, and it is likely that all of the
larger motorcycle companies will be
represented by teams of two or more
men. Watt Shipp has the matter or
the entries in hand, and it is pro.
posed to pull off seven races daily al
the fair ground IS track for both anna.
teur and professional riders.
Each day the contestants in uniform
with machines striped will make a
brief run about town for ten miles or
so. Motorcycle races are a compare.
lively new thing, and the speed and
intensity Of excitement maintained is
of high degree, The racing motorcycles
is probably the swiftest thing on
wheels, and the cherry fair races are
expected to show some tremendous
rates of speed. There will be about
II of the best riders in the country
here to compete for the honors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, May 27.-Wheat-
Club, SOC; bluestem, soc.
oatsNo. l white feed, $22@22.5O;
gray, $21.5O.
Barley-Brewing, $21; feed, 500.
Hogs-Best live, $S.15.
Prime steers, $7.7j@S; farcy cows
S6;.I5@7; best calves, SS.5O@0.
Spring lambs. $6G6.75; yearling
lambs, 50.
Butter-City creamery, 271ac.
Eggs-Selected candled, local extras
Hens, l619c; broilers, 27c; geese, 12c
MooEl9l4 clip willamette valley
T@2Qr; eastern Oregon, 12h@19hc
Hops-Choice, 14@15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, May 27.-Wheat
lspot priees)-California club and nor.
thern club, $l.60 flat; Russian red,
$l.6219@l.65; forty fold, $1.650D1. .671b !
Turkey red, $l.621a flat; bluestem,
$l.72@1.75 per ctl.
07hc. '''9
Potatoes, per cal-eSattle, 65c; new
potatoes, per h., 1H@2c; garnets, III
9l1ae; Oregon Burbanks, 81 per sael,
TO $l:25 per etl; sweets, 1925 on stree.
onons-New. red, $2.5O@3 per ctl;
Bermudas, So per crate.
Oranges, per box-New navels, fancy,
S2oO@2.75; do choice, $1@1.5O; tan,
ggerlnes, & lae',, -.5c@$l.25; Valencias, fancy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
MARKET STRONG TODAY.

New York, May 27.-Favorable de.
Veiopments at the American Mexican
mediation conference, together with
advices telling of good crop conditions
were factors in making strong and
active stock market today. American
STOCKS IN London were in demand at
siightly higher prices. Canadian Pa
eifie was the strongest point in the
local trading, rising two. New Haven
was off a point. The market closed
firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-Eegs-
Fresh ranch, 25c; oriental, 1sc.
Butter-Country creamery cubes 26c
bricks, &c; city creamery cubes. 26e
bricks, 27c; Oregon bricks, 26c; cubes,
23c. 'u"'''
Cheese-Limburger, 19e; Wisconsin,
ISC9l9c; Swiss, zoe; Oregon, 15M Ice
Washington, 15@16c.
onions-Green, 25c; Texas, $2.5O@3
per crate; Australian, 5@6c per pound.
Potatoes-Local, $14@l6; eastern
washington, $l8@22; California new
@24c per pound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27

60; Battling Chico, Of Los Angeles, and
Earl Puryear, of Denver, win be offer
cd bouts with Thompson here.
Since his defeat of Walter Williams
three weeks ago, Thompson has been
regarded here as coming champion.
He showed plenty of speed and punch
against Williams. In the past year
Thompson has boxed on an average of
once week and has never been beaten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
BANTAMwEIGHT SIGNS
FOR FIVE BOUTS

San Diego, Cal, May 27.-Georgc
Thompson, local bantamweight, signed
today for five bouts to be staged a
week apart, the first to be next Friday
night when he will box Danny Lyons
of Los Angeles. Walter Williams, of
Portland; Battling Sweeney, of Chica-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
Well Be Armed.

Next Saturday, Decoration Day, the
Chemawa Indian baud and about two
hundred students of the institution will
be in the parade. The students will
appear in full dress and bear arms.
With this added feature to the big
line of march which has been arrang-
ed, the parade will be both long and
impressive one. The Chemawa lads
have always been first to lend assist
ance to Salem upon public occasions,
and their efforts have always been
greatly appreciated. The school musi-
cal organization is considered to be
one of the best in the state, and the
superintendent of the institution is
ever willing that the boys shall furnish
music for all of Salem's events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
NEW PAPER PUBLIsl1ED

Montreal, May 27.-The Evening
News, Montreal's new afternoon news.
paper, made its first appearance on
the streets here today. 1t takes the
full United Press leased wire report.
Brenton MeNsb is published OF the
News and NJ. E. Nichols is managing
editor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
DIR. sTUBBs DROPS DEAD.

Reno, New, May 27.-Dr. j. Z.
Stubbs, president of the University OF
Nevada, dropped dead of heart failure
here at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27

II a man has a habit of getting
hot under the collar he should quit
wearing collars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27
Used Cars for Less Than
They Are Worth

Knox, 5 pass. .$2750o
American, pass, can be remod-
eled into a one-ton truck. $4,000
Stoddard-Dayton, worth $1,000. 425.O0
Overland, 5 pass, as standard as
wheat 10000
Michigan, 5 pass, good as new.... 10000
Cartercar, an $500 car............... $4,000
Rapid 2.ton truck, the new
hardly worn off 5000
10-harsepower marine gas en-
gine, cost $3.50 ...................... 105.00
1914 Indian Motorcycle, fully
equipped $4,000
1914 pass. Ford. 1t has not
turned wheel yet ..-............ 10000
12-horsepower gas engine, worth
We guarantee every article that
leaves our shop.
GEO. NJ. REEVES,
AUTOS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Capitol and Union Streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-27

AAAAAAAA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26
Prophets of PeSsimism, Who
Would Destroy Business
to Get in Again
NO REGARD FOR TRUTH
A Mad Opposition Resorts to the
Old Bugaboo of a Bond Issue,
When as a Matter of Fact
Customs Receipts Are Greater
Than Originally Predicted.

Washington, D. C.,-June %,
1914 This is the season of the
year when the political croaker
Is abroad in the land. This crea-
ture hibernates in Washington
during the long session of Con
-gress and as the heated period
approaches he crawls forth from
his obscurity and sets up a howl
OF calamity in an effort to drown
the harmonious hum of industry.
High temperature is not the
cause which prompts this pesti-
ferrous person to do this thing
1t is not his head that is affected
but rather is it his heart. He
sees the time approaching for
the general elections, and he real
ICES that he is one Of the "Outs"
and it is by assuming the role Of
a prophet of pessimism that he
seeks for himself and his party
reinstatement in the high places
of power and influence. A term
in the dungeon Of political OBJ
livion has seriously affected his
vision and he mistakes,l for his
own purposes, the roseate hue
which others see for the red
signal Of danger.
The political eroailer is made
up Of nine,y per cent selfishness
and ten per cent gloom. The
selfishness is natural while the
gloom Is assumed. lie enshrouds
himself in a mantle of despair
and goes stalking forth to spread
feeling of unrest and dissatis-
faction, Moreover, he is armed
with spit balls with which he as
sails the Democratic administra-
ton and with pop-guns from
which he fires blank cartridges
at those in authority in the nat
ional government. He is the
man militant whose prototype is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26

The following gentlemen from
Lexington Lodge No. 149 A. F.
& A. NJ. went over to Odessa
Wednesday to assist Mt. Hope
Lodge No. 476 A. F. & A. NJ.
to dedicate their new hall: DR..
q. NJ. Williams, Rev. R. N. Allen,
DR.. 7. G. Ryland, DR.. E. j.
Kampf, DR.. w. R. Eckle, F. L.
Wallace, W. L. Groves, w. B.
Waddell, E. N. Hopkins, w. j.
Bandon, G. H. Bates, ]. T. Kin
kead, G. G. Marquis, H. w. Nc
Neel, w. 7. Wernwag, H. G..
.Chiles, VIM. Aull, Jr., H. T.
Phillips, G. 7. Morrison, C. w,
johnson, G. L. Wilson, c. L.
Glasscock, Guy Young, J. NJ.
Poage, 0. Q. Crawford, NJ, G.
McFadin, 7. A. Walker, S. N.
Wilson, J. F. Afford, j. R. Potts,
]. 0. Coffin, Harry Dunford, S.
w Williams, 0. H.. Westerman.
Paul Yancey.
Miss Rena Hale went to Kan
sas City Saturday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders s
office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, June 20, 1914
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Company, Lexington,
Mo- Ike H, Noyes, Manager.
Minnie L Kelly and husband,
NJ. c., to John W. Cason w. D.,
81, ZOO, part SW "A SW q 3j-49-
rs.
Alice T. Sturgis and husband
John, to Franz W. Bauer aud
wife w. D. $500, lot s, block
First Add, Lexington.
Rowan B. Snyder and wife to
Milton f. Jeffries w. d. $4,000,
part SW a SW a 36-49-28.
Heirs of Christian Bessinger,
deceased, by Sheriff, to John
II. Hoffman, Shriff's Deed 49,
75O.
Sandford Sellers and wife to
Nice Sill and Geo. II. Prock
W, D.. 81, 400, lot ), block 30,
FirstAdd. Lexington.
Nina 7. Rissler and husband,
John, to 7. J. Mylet W. D., $lO,-
900, lot l and N z lot 2, block,
IIigginsville.
Horace V, Hietmeyer ct al to
Henry Alpers $1.OO, part Sc NE
5-48-24.
E. Y. Miller and wife to J. w.
Hannah, Jr., w. D. $1.0O, lot IS,
block 4, Patterson & Smiths Add
Odessa.
Is. E. Hefter and Hays VOL
lehman and wives to Fred Nor
gan w. D. $500, 23 #. 5 in. off
N side lot 3, block f. Fred Uiese
lst Add Corder.
Heirs of j. Tom Walton by
Sheriff to Thos, Walton Sheriff
Deed $3.50, lot u, Farmers
Bank Sub. of Gratz Place and
lots Is aud 10, block S, Ander-
sons Add Lexington.
j. II Dittmers and wife to
Sophie LamFe w. D. $500, part
Z NE SW 4-4S-24.
Wellington Light and Power
Co., to Herman II. Kollmeyer W.
D. 800, lot G3, Iinlles Ad. to
Wellington.
Leander Ford, J, ct al to
Lizzie Ford Lytton W.. D. $l.00,
all int in Sc SW 30-j0-26.
l.. c. Carter to W. =. Dohrman
W. D. $4,000, lot -, block 90.
South Side Add. IIigginsville.
Jas. w. Canterbury and wife
to Walter F. Dohrmann w. D..
Sl.OO, lot 16, block 20, South Side
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank most sincere
ly all those who were 50 kind
to Us during our recent bereave-
ment-friends, neighbors, pail
bearers, old soldiers and minis
ters-all have our deepest graft
tude for the manner in which
you assisted us during the illness
and burial of a beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. f R. Meet and Family.