davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

Such charms by nature you possess,
'Twere adness not to love you'll
Not SO very long ago, we were
obliged to hear the rueful r%eproaches
from young women, as well as buds OF
girls, that there were not enough es.
corts and unmarried men at meetings
and gatherings for half of the fair
daughters to depend on. Then more
than one hostess got busy to remedy
this deplorable situation. Mothers
with daughters put on their thinking
caps and worked out the problem of
having more men about, to dance at.
tendance upon those needing partners
and those who came alone to merry
gatherings.
It is easy to get up small affairs at
the end of afternoons and have pleas.
and visitors enjoy liveliness and hos,
pitality, but there must be plenty of
each sex to make 1t a remembered
success and a wish to see more OF
one another. In the neighborhood and
different places, there are many In.
dustrious young men whose duties re.
quire them to go very early to their
business. After five, many afternoons,
their labor is slowed down, and they
can be permitted to put on their hats
and coats and get a breath Of fresh
air for the morrow's benefit.
Invitations were sent them to come
to these affairs at nve-thirty, or later,
without fuss or ceremony and partici-
pate in having a good time with a nice
jolly crowd. "Come In everyday at.
tire ooner than let us miss your
presence" was the most pleasing part
of the invitation, which was received,
spontaneously. Many men have Ell.
cused themselves, SEN regrets for not
being one of five and twenty in get.
together stylish affairs sooner than go
home tired and face the dress suit
regulations.
Those who make 1t convenient and
pleasant for early corners not to put
themselves out to any extent, to come
without a carriage, and not miss bring
ing a good appetite along, will find the
most agreeable of young men at their
hOllCo, Wllllh6ly at Liz OCCh dAQ SdAt
of one and all the girls.
Such a man about the house, after
dancing with those who have no part
ners, as we'll as with others, seats his
fair partner with a bow in a seclud.
ed part of the room, reminding her
that good people are scarce" and it
is best to avoid drafts. He does not
boast of his dear five hundred friends,
his accepting invitations at this or
that affair, and people he met. Not a
bit of 1t! Z The men met are plain
everyday sort of fellows, not dapper
got up, with weak faces, wearing a
perpetual smile, and fascinating, com
~prehensive glances. The plain man
about the house is not a parlor favo-
rite, intent on getting into the good
graces of rich or brainless girls. The
dissipated dancing fop may suit and
allure u~nsuspecting women who eem
too innocent of their worldliness to
keep a distance from him. Each girls
home folk should talk over who is
who when it comes to inviting a man
to the house, to rub elbows with fair
innocent ones. Men whose minds are
busy and who scout the idea of being
fashions slaves can be depended on
to have good intentions and honest
hearts. They are good prospective
husbands, and when they take short
vacations they choose that time to wed
n take q happy bride along. very
often.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12
WHY PEOPLE FALL IN LOVE.

All earth below. all heaven above,
In this calm hour are filled with love;
All sights. all sounds, have throbbins
In which its blessed fountain starts.
1t matters not whether the woman
is single or married, her n greatest
happiness is when she falls in love.
who will bring her hope, JOY and fu-
ture happiness. 1t Is the one raptur.
Gus study of her life, her looking-for.
ward time, and courage w fails In
this particular object.
AS for a man-just as soon as he
can possibly see his way clear to wed
and settle down, his quest and noble
ambition is to find the one woman
who is suitable and responsive to his
heart with whom he a fall In love.
Experience has taught most of US
that many meet and are pleasant COM
panions, while the question is very
nearly ready to be popped and yet
they get no nearer with elusive Cupid.
There's many a slip 'twixt the CUP
and the lip" applies to falling-outs.
partings and breaking-offs, which are
not easily forgotten, at least for some
time. They think of each other even
after they have turned their faces
away and vowed to give up all
thoughts of love and lovers.
When a girl is deeply in love, her
desire Is to leave nothing undone to
make the home where she Is living
charming and attractive. She bends
her task in this direction to please.
Her face beams with smiles and re-
fleets sweet, precious thoughts. in
which dear Somebody always figures.
A girl has no time to fritter her gold
en- hours away in loves enchantment
upon a constant sutton who steers
clear Of the marriage proposal. Dur
ing the time which she has devoted
to him, with the declaration of love
and marriage undecided she might
have attracted, been wooed and be-
trothed to one who would have made
a good husband for her.
Falling in love means sacred vows
exchanged; constant visits are sup
posed to indicate that his heart has
gone out to her. Marriage follows.
Falling in love and carrying out the
Intentions of going to the altar in
wedlock never leaves broken hearts
among the single daughters. The ma
jority of women want a worthy hus-
band in their home for the sake of
happiness. When the betrothed girl
gets a wedding ring on her finger she
expects that all her monotonous hours
are over Her world will thence be
n of delight and amusement. Sen.
timent will never be destroyed in their
lives. She has settled that all this
love shall be never-ending before her
marriage. and that she Is not to be u
happy. II losses walk In at the door,
love will not fly out of the window.
Certainly this is the only delightful
way for a newly welded man and wife
to start in on life's journey together.
Pity that those who love SO truly, be-
fore and after the knot is tied should
stoop to petty quarreling owe tri1es
and relish the making-up part as the
best of wives often do. Last, but by
no means least, they realize. n and
all, that a coy little home-a table
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

protect his family
from future want.
He knows that old
heads cannot be
put on young
shoulders; that
youth is not capa-
BILE of coping with
intrigue from the
o u t 9 / d g world.
There Is not q
human being he
can trust as he
can the mother OF
his children. In.
to her hands he
places his fortune.
unrestricted as to
the course wisest
and best to pur.
sue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

We welcome your call and your bus
mess. Our. ample capital. surplus and
profit accounts are your safeguard
for the future as they have been in the
past. Keep in mind that we are the
bank that does things.-PLEASANT-
WILLIE TRUST CO.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12
Roy SCOUTS

"A Pathfinder Watch, a watch with
a compass in the crown; IA size, thin
model; German silver case; pull out
stem set; good time-keeper; Price
$1.0O by mail.
PHILA. SALES CO., 610 Forrest Bid.
119 So. 4th St.. Phila., Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder Tor
painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet. IL
takes the sting out of corns and bunions.
Over 100, 900 packages are being used by the
German and Allied troops at the front. Sold
everywhere. 25c. ADV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

spread with wholesome food that's rel.
ished, someone to live In it-someone
who loves a helpmate, is indeed .
paradise on earth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Soc a
hoX.-adY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

Are you a member of The Press
family? If not, become n today.
One dollar entities you to a years
membership.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12
Lanra6|e1aZ7Ilbeys
7TVlNg0N7
TIApU0pIy
caexsnS1ZI us IN mr. H1zMeF n71sHER JNsac4u
SAFEGUARDING RICH WIDOWS.

Good-by. dear heart! I go to dwell
A weary way from thee,
Your lear kiss Is our last farewell;
Thou wilt be happy, love. and, bless
Thee; happy mayst thou be,
I would not make thy pleasure less;
Yet, darling, keep for me
Who wander outside in the night
One little corner OF thy light.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

The uppermost thought of the good
man who has acquired wealth Is to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12
MAN ABOUT THE U

Too late, alas! I must confess
You need not arts to o me;
Such charms by nature you possess,
'Twere madness not to love you'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-12

All earth below. all heaven above,
In this calm hour are filled with love;
All sights, all sounds, have throbbins
hearts,
In which it's blessed fountain starts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
MRS. ANNA LYNCH
Of BRIDGEPORT
VERY POSITIVE
Tells Druggist Rau "Nerv-W Worth
Has Made Me Well"

This endorsement was given a short
time aeo n amounts to an important
message TO Mrs. Lynch's fellow-suf-
'ierers- Observe especially what she
SAYS about her improved digestion:
Rau's Drug Store have been feel
ing bad for the last three or four
years. Was troubled with palpitation
OF the heart, gas on my stomach.
which made me feel dreadful.
have taken two bottles of Nerv-
Worth, which has made a great change
in me. Have no more trouble with my
heart AND MY DIGESTION is PER
feet.
AT night I get a whole nights sleep
where before Wentworth was econ
mended 10 me one or W hours sleep
was all ] could get. 7 cheerfully say
that Nery-Morth HAS MADE ME
WELL
(Signed.) ANNA LYNCH"
Wentworth steadies the nerves.
tones the liver. regulates the bowels.
beticrs digestion and builds up the
system. Your dollar back at RAU'S
Drug Store II 1t fails to do this for
YOU. Our own guarantee back of the
'ioregoing-RAU DRUG STORE
Wentworth Is also for sale: Dank-
worth Bros, Bellaire: Patterson 4
Sons, ST. Clairsville: Ralston 4 Park
er, Martins Ferry; Cameron Drug
Store. Cameron. Midway Drug store,
BenwoOd McMechen. V. II. Sayles.
Moundsyille.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
MRS. MATTERS IS
ACQUITTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

CHICAGO. May 25-Mrs. Daisy
L~edgerwood Matters and her W. CO.
defendants, Charles T. Mellon and
Harry Edwards. charged with con
spiracy 10 foist a spurious heir on the
probate court of Cool County in ord
er that Mrs. Matters might obtain
control OF the entire estate OF her late
husband, Frederick Matters. a banker
me moving picture theatre owner
were found not guilty today.
There were two hearings OF the case
In the probate court. At the first. Or.
/. c. Emile Beroard and Miss Des
Rosters. obstetriCian and nurse, re
spectively. OF the Miserieordin Hospi-
tai, Ottawa. Ontario. Canada. where
the alleged post humous heir was born
testified that Mrs. Matters had given
birth TO a Child-ireane. James Mat
tiers. a brother of the defendant, con
tested the claim and last December
the doctor and nurse confessed to
Judge Homer OF the probate our that
they perlured themselves.
They asserted the child IN question
was born 10 Jessie Bryan, whose real
name is Margaret Ryan. The Ryan
girl testified hat she was told hat
her baby was dead. She said she be
licyed the father of her baby had
gone 10 the war.
Indictments followed the confess
sions Of perjury. Dr. Bercard and
Miss Des Rosters were Jointly indict-
ed with the defendants but proved 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
ALEXANDER J. CAMPBELL. AGED
CITIZEN, CALLED To FINAL HOME
LIFELONG RESIDENT OF WHEEL,
ING AND HONOEEp CONFED-
ERATE SOLDIER
was Born IN This City Eighty-one Years
Age and Had Been IN Business
for Half Century.

Alexander ,. Caldwell agcd II. q uf,-
long resident Of Wheeling. a highly re
t'dtratc soldier. peacefully passed away
a. the family home. .2i2 Chapnn-
street. last night at il:l5 o'clock. fol-
lowing four weeks illness Of diseases
incidcnt TO advanced years.
Nj. Caldwell was one OF the oldest cif-
izens IN AK" and perhaps the oldest IN
point OF r~esiisHc. tn South Mhcvllug.
re was among the last OF the original
wa widely known throughout this city
and especially in south Wheeling. whore
lac resided for q great many years With
the exception Of "a number years hs lived
IA Texas. he spent hts entire life here.
Mr.. taldwell WAS born ia this city in 1885,
and wa the son Of Joseph and kathariu-
Loss Thompson Caldwell Hc was ed
ucatcd In the schools Of this section aud
when the war etWvs the states was dee
clsrcd In 1861. ne cast his Tot with Inc
'~onfederacy. nghting throuEh the ,utir.
ConniCt 81 -Four years with honor auu
distinction. under command OF stone
wall" Jackson. At the surrender OF lee
he returned TO Wheeling and entered
business. He married Mary GUu St-ph-
der j. Caldwell. Jr. For a great many
years ne was the senior member of tHe
feed firm Of caldwell y stephens. at
TWenty-uinth and Jacob streets. IL II
one OF IN. oldest stores OF the kind IN
thi~ community. \ few wears agu. Mr..
caldwell retired from active business on
account OF falling health but Gp uniii
a short time agp lac visited his old store
daily. Mr.. Caldw eli was one ~ the old
est members -. luke Protestant Epi--
coral church.
one brother. Henry e.. caldwell. md a
number of other more distant relatives
IN this community.
Funeral services Will %, held a. the
family home. saturday afternoon az . 20
o'clock. lntsrmeut Wul De private IN
Grccnwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Many West ViTginians
To Get Appointments
At Chicago Convention

WASHl\GTON. May seventeen
West Nirginians have been recon-
mended Tor appointment as ass stant
s~crGcaut alarms. doorkceper. ticket
takers. etc. az the Republican Nation
a. Convention TO be held az Chicago, by
National Committee man Virgil L.
Highland. Of tl~arkshurg and Mr.. Hikh-
land is advised that they will BE- ap-
pointed hy Col William r. stone. ser.
ccant- alarms Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee some OF these men
have served an previous national con
vcntions in similar capacities. One
Of them. Phil Walters. the well known
and eloquent colored leader OF Charlie.
ton. has served A. every national con
Ncntnn as ~dOorkeeper since the con
Nen'Ion in lNSS which nominated Ben
Jsmin Harrison
Tho men recommended b. Mr.. Hirh.
land are Charles "a. Henning. Of
Wheeling William Mccormack. for.
wor'v Of Wheeling but nov = resident
OF chicago. Phil Waters. o. Charles
ton j J.. Bafeman. Of Mauinsburg.
Charles Seihert. OF Film Grove. & d.
Norton. of Parkcrsburg Charles WiI.
lams Of Wheeling Joseph Taylor and
d Huskins Of Charleston , Frank
Maynard OF EIuChcld William Turner.
Edward Conman and g. s. H~cneckrr.
OF Wheeling Eugene ROLAND. n
tIarkaburE IS O. Wells. Of Wei shure
Jess A. Dixon. Of Wheeling and pr q.
i. Jones ~ Charleston.
~ aIl these mon are appointed. and
H Is Mr. Highland unders4 7dinr
That they viii be. DO. indeed. they have
not already been. West Virginia draws
"a most liberal share Of The convention
patronage. probably "a moro generous
share frtn any state Of Ifs size "a
fact which indicates tho influential
part fnaf Tho West Nirc.uIa mcmna
OF Tho National Comm. .fre De- pIa1.re
boo Tho plans Tor tho bis party gather
ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
POTTERS STRIKE
AND VIOLATE
new AGREEMENT

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. May rs
In violation OF the agreement ~ecently
made between tho executive board
OF the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters and the labor com.
mittee OF the L. :. Potters associa.
tion. 300 drawers in East Liverpool,
Ohio. and Chester and Newell. West
Va. potteries walked out on strike
today. The new agreement which
was approved by a committee from
the k~ilndrawers union granted the
workmen a wage increase. The men,
however. were dissatisfied with the
scale for drawing flat ware. Pres
ident Edward Menge. of the Brother
hood avs the men are bound by the
agreement The strike may throw
5000 persons out Of work unless
settled soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
MONDAY

The MONDAY luncheon OF the BellaIrc
commercial club Was held yesterday and
proved an -nJuyab affair. Il was one
'i the best E~tt-fugsther meetings
Planned This year. and a ARK number
4. b Taylor. Of WI.eIinE. was tho
PRINCIPAL speaker. and he delivered one
- the best addresses ever heard by
the E"IltIrc business men. He talked
along the lines OF business rr-sparsdnea4
ana detection lu communities. lie said
That o. was not always tho man with
the wealth that Is The best community
builder. but tho man who doe. rho
greatest good FOR th. greatest number
OF people. There are dtfesfitts 100 all
classes or men. tho workman and buei-
ness man. There are bankers looking
through their bars 900 the bank Thar arc
effective ne Tar AZ community building
and working for tho best interests OF
tho town are concerned. Pull fDgsthsr
Tor business. Tor now InIuatrItr. &
husiucEs man Who "ku0tk- and fills
his pockets is 900 anarchist tJ the city
iu which he lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

\ large crowd attended the euchrc and
domino party at the Maccabec hall Lass
evening.
Mrs. !. 3. briggs left yesterday morn
iuE Tor Wuucsueld 10 spend several days
with relatives.
several from this city went TO Woods
field yesterday 20 attend the unsraI of
George l~aucheub.rE. who died suddenly
in this city Tuesday.
NO arrests We're made By the local
police .ast evening and no police cour.
viii b. held to-day.
Several members OF tho Ladies Aid
Society Of st. Pauls German Lutheran
church. attended the birthday social. in
Martins Ferry last evening.
Repairs are being made Co the paving
which was taken up az tho time the
breaks ia the water mains were repaired
on Lincoln avenue. north OF the bridge.
The bankers from this city were in
attendance a. the Stape EaukCrs meet
!ng iu Wheeling yesterday.
The knights of Maccab,ee will meet
in their hall this AteninC and several
applications viii he hallotcd upon.
The first WatsrmCions OF the season
arrived in the local markets yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
BIG OVATION FOR
JUDGE ROBINSON BY
CEDAR GROVE MINERS

Special Dispatch To- tho I~ntsIIrcuccr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. MAY Is
More than six hundred miners turned
out al Cedar Grove tonight 10 wei
come Judge Ira r Robinson. Candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor and express their allega-
lions TO the man. who as Judge OF the
supreme court, stOud loyal to them
during the Cabin Greek and Paint
Greek industrial wars. Cedar Grove
is IN the hear OF the Cabin Creek
coal field. The ovation given the dis
ungulshed Jurist bespoke eloQuenuy
Of the bond OF affection existing be
tween the men and the noted CanIi-
date.
Another monstrous meeting was ad-
dressed this afternoon AZ Elk View ny
the Judge. The enormous crowd and
enthusiasm OF both meetings. together
with The Unprecedented demonstration
here last night prove c~OnclusiVely
that Judge Robinson will carry Kan.
aWha County by a tremendous major
.lty.
ohio Will be present and deliver IA adj
dress and e social session and =mDhtr
Will uc the closing feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
BRIDGEPORT


Owing TO the fact thar there were 80
many other attractions IN the city We'd
nerdal. cleanup day was given very lit
t.e attention and yesterday morning
NaNor Schafer set June J. as cleanup
gay. on that day the city viii furnish
wagons To cart away the rubbish buL
residents are warned not to place their
years supply OF raobish out 10 be haul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Prominent Lawyer Dies.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Intelligence.
FARkERSEi re-. ". Va. Ma co.
After making a HgsN, battle for over a
wear II. G. Caste. o.c of tho most promi-
u'ut of tho older lawyers of this section
passed away AZ ;hc family HON, here
this afternoon. Mr. Caste was FOR q
number OF years, on. at tho leading az
torHeNs az IN" Writ county bar. r,moN
inE to this city about - years ago. ~
'uIoNsd a large practice her, and WIS
active ia his profession until stricken
about a year ago. An ardent Democrat.
he was always one cot the cuuu-ciurs ut
Tho party and an effective campsiFurr
lie Was about 80 years OF AK and leaves
e widow and one son. burr Caste. l.. :.
commissioners here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
ApplsEarth Funeral.

Funeral services VIII h. held this AZ
ternoon from tho home al MAYNARD Over
the remains OF the late Claude Apple
garth. who died Wednesday morning.
aIlef a snort illness 90 complication or
diseases. The services will b. ia charg.
or inc pastor OF the Maynard church.
and intcrment viii b. Ia Rivcrview GEM
ctery At Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

: report was IN C4r.uLtIou Iu this
city yesterday 20 the effect that "a ~tu-
dictate had taken over all OF the the
aires In the city and they would he
run under one head Tns owusr- ~
two OF the theatres denied tho deal. but
tho prominence 81 am EHsf Liverpool
attorney in tho city the past few DAYS
is said % be the founiIuE NJ the rumor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Funeral for j. A. Gould.

Funeral services for Jay \. Gould. "a
former resident OF this city. whose death
occurred at his home M Clarksburgg.
Wednesday. will D., held al th, home uf
his brother. y. =. Gould. rs Twenty
ninth street. this evening az s.sU o'clock.
mn, Itcy. Milton Grifnth. pastor OF
Hop, NJ. r. church. Viii u,at In
termcnt viii b. prINut, Ia Mt Zion ccm-
,tcry. Tho body viii arrive N this city
this forenoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
MARTINS FERRY
Large Crowd Attended.

Tho birthday social given last even
10 the sunday school room % the
John = German Lutheran church was
largely ttendcd despite tho Indictment
The members OF the adde's
Aid Society whose birthdays cam. an
the month OF May were the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
stnl Closed.

The Wholesale liquor store or the ken
lucky Liquor Company. on bridge street
ls sun closed AS "a rtsuls OF the license
trouble. William right. one OF the
ow ners. has taken the license a. .Il
Main street. where he has opened for
business a decision as Co the future
viii be announced In a lew days by the
license commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

This afternoon at . o'clock fuu'ral
services FOR Mrs. Mtlhslmina HoiS".
aged a years. widow 90 carl HciSc. viii
Doe held 90 IA, family lfumc. % Twelfth
street. The Rev. William e.. tltert. Of
81. Johns German Evangelical Luther
am church. viii be- lu charge. Inter
m,ut viii be- in M, Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

\ meeting OF the BroOkside Tennis
Club Will be held this evening on the
courts at Erooksidc Officers VIII BE-
elected for the ensuing year and arrange
ments made for placing the courts tn
shape FOR the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Chlld Died.

Carl John Jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
d. EEEluHu. az Gravel HIll. was found
dead boz bod ny the parents at an ,trIy
t'ur Thursday morning N..I. IuIi-
E,rfIuu l- given as Tho rau-t OF d.aTh.
MT tE-lmHu I9 assistant secretary 20
Che Belmont Savings a. Loan Cumueu..
Funeral arrangements hal, not BON
.umrI.flI