davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
z: e !: SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCES
Oiis Assert Their Recent Suprcm.
acE, Leading Ascending
Quotations.
RAILS HELP SUSTAIN GAINS
AhIed States Steel, .. Anticipation
s.of Quarterly Report, Joins Up
ward Trend, Like Securities Nov
ling In Sympathy With II.

,SEW YORK. October 2G,-Starting
1h-%cn,ative fashion. to-day's stock
market gradually broadened and adj
,xSs;nlced in various directions, closing
steons with Il number of very substan-
Nsl, gains.
s.us. soon asserted their recent SUI
hien n"rS; Mexican Petroleum leading
TjJGshS gam ris,, OF almost - points, Royal
.Snfrz; ADVANCES in the motors and
rensldiaries ranged from 2 TO points
ano shippings and metals were higher
~; 70 points, while South Porto
ECO sugar was prominent among the
inactive specialtics at Il gain OF 10
Rails helped sustain the buoyant
movement OF the last half-hour South
err Pacific showing evidence Of fur
S}SE substantial absorption on it's jump
"SS'S IL POINTS. Union Pacific. ST.
naui preferred ami Heading embraced
INC other strong transportations
,uhlteh states Steel made 81 belated
ADVANCE Of l.. points in anticipation
Of next weeks publication of the third
quarterly report, and independent
s,esls' Including the munitions group.
nnegteeted. except for the strength Of
Peoples Gas and Ohio Gas but to-
bmee"s and fer'ilizsrs shared materi-
dNi Ia inc movement.
lnG bank statement offered an index
10 Tue weeks heavy shifting Of money
"c,na! loans and discounts expanding
bcfs in the Federal Reserve Bank in
crraAinD S93. 000.GO0 and excess re-
serves showing a gain of 100000. 900
shonds, including intcrnationals. were
HTtSuiar. except for hrmncss in Lib
asEresaied ss,775,ooo old tinted
StatSs bonds were unchanged on call
p; TEw SSo eIiISr or,9esT 5. an;
l.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Digging pyri,e. In Northern vtrr,n,.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 26.-'rhe
w estern Pyrites Corporation. with 500
600 capital stock has been oranized
and Incorporated to work pyrites mines
In Alexandria and adjoining counties.
county. Washington capital is behind
the new concern. The officers of the
company are Cri 3. Curtis. president,
OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
observation-disclosures ConI Comnnnx.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, October e.
"A $10.000,000 coal mining company
has been Incorporated here by Samuel
B. Howard. Harry OLoughlin. Paul
smith, Louis Il. Gunther and George ".
been organized under the name Of the
New Gauley Coal Company. The head
quarters OF the company ara in this
city, and the mining property acquired
lies along the Gauley River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
GENERAL NJ

GENERAL MARKET CONDITION.
Market In good shape and everything sell
INK we'll. Ra bbits-Scason opens November
J. Hare your SHIPMENTS here time to get
TOP prices yen,iiste AL bo1e. TO saw. heat
ing. Dressed poultry hogs and all dressed
stock will do Well. weather permitting. Do
| not ship II too hot weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. october 2s-Raw sugar I'M
changed; centrifugal. 1.2S: fine granulat ted
cents. Butter Arm. Cheese steady.
Spot coffee steady: Rio IS. loA cents: San
toS As. lax cents.
Cottonseed oil was unQuoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
NEW PATTERSON MILLS
Noted Old Cotton Mills Under New
Snme-EnlnrE cement of Water
Power md lTlume.

PATTERSON. y. c.. October 26.-The
Watts Cotton Mill Company. Inc. which
was recently incorporated here with
100000 capital stock, has taken over
the mill here that was owned and opcr-
ated by j. w. Watts. and he becomes
the president of the new company. and
l.. A. Watts is the Observation-Disclosures.
Included in the transfer OF the mill
property is e.l00 acres of land. with all
OF the buildings and improvements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
NAVAL STORES.

sAVANEAH Ga. October 2s-Turpentine
firm, GA sci7: sales. 433 casks receipts 100
| casks: shipments. II casks: stock. ao.Iis casks
Rosin firm: sales. SIS barrels: receipts. ss4
barrels. 80
Quote: n and d. 1890: and f. n.ss: g..
n40M 1855 q 14.S0; X. 1910; 81. 1926: N Is 90:
VIC, 1855: WV. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. October S.-Reports tina, Tur-
key had made offer which virtually
amounted to surrender brought about a de-
cided setback to-day in the value of corn.
lower. with November lisa TO 1854 and De-
cember 2oat to l.2ois. Oats finished lac to
lac down. The outcome in provisions was
nm advance ranging from soc TO $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

a drain on the service of the men
when they should be s.eepirG and do
other harm. y navy airman Knowing
all the various kinds OF ships, would
not make such n mistake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Liberty Rnnfia

NEW YORK. October o6-Final price. on
Liberty bonds to-day were: 3!as.. 1854: hrst
convertible 49, 97.10: second IS. S. 81: first con
yerttbie 4ks. 9'.ao: second convertible AIS.
$3.50: third 4ks 1854
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

formation might send out seven bat
tleships with dcstroycrs and other
smaller craft-only TO find that tho
would be an enormous waste OF coal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK. October 26-Cotton goods to.
day were offered at concessions on resales
with buyers slow TO operate. Large govern.
Silks and buriaps were quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. October 26.-Calves and hogs
no trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
COTTON MARKETS..

nSEW YORK October N.-Prospects for un-
favorable weather in The Sou'hwss, and de- re.
r psseo 81 Or The sharp advance in The
rfosed steady at. net advance of So TO II
'Thtre were a@fcw overnight, selling orders
Around the ring. and the opening was irreg-
t,Ar a, a decline OF points to an advence
sssy The moderate offerings we're soon alb
,Nrbed by covering for over tine week end.
The publication OF the western bel, forecast
Sion oreT S Msfe IN sSne
January selling up to 0o5 and March to
@ and ne, wsd %sse of % pon,s
There some broadening OF demand but
Inc volume OF business tapercd on and there
were reactions 81 several points. with Jan
nSEw YORK. October 26-Port movement
MiddlnG. $40 bales: sales. so7 bales: stock
ii.Totsl TO-DAY a. all nor.s-ReeeiDts; ,:,,t'l
STotar for week-Recelpts. 2l.sol bales: ex-
tTotaI for scason-Receipts. l.t2e.ose bales
eSeeris. 1925 bales.
NEW ORLEANS october :s.-Fear OF cold
I more fav.>abe opinion regarding peace
prospects. caused a rise OF nearly cent a
snying pressure from the opening: Shorts
we're heavy buyers of covers. and a good
Al the. highest levels prices were 90 to %
POINTS over yesterdays close. and last QUO
tatiens showed net gains for the session OF
II e points.
SThe weather man Indicated that too much
Main had fallen in the cotton region over
Wight. while in the extreme northwestern
portion. temperatures we'll below freezing az
veil snow were noted. The forecast pre-
dcted generally rainy and colder weat thor
Tor the belt. with snow and freezing prob
3ole over a considerable area in the north
Vest These conditions inspired fear for
Die crop. which has developed during
October under warm weather and frequent
. nainsS.
sHiEhcst levels were reached following the
Gircula ton of rumor cablcd from Europe
sraktEurkey had surrendered. Much OF the
opinion that events Of Importance politically
Mere pending. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
RICHMOND. PRODUCE MARKET.

Market Quotations From Actual Sales
CIV Woodson Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond Va J
C. S. Food Administration License No G 0o74o
"a Richmond, Va. October &c. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
Richmond. Va. October &c. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

NEW YORK. October :s-Mercan,iIe pa.
ncr D.. Sterling siaiy-day bills. i.I3. com
tnerc!al Haty-h1y bills banks. 81 ,2i7
commercial siXty-day bills. {iI.i.. derr nd
tiIJi5. "a Dles, StIc s-Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
BOND LIST
RICHMOND SToCK MARKET

tBy taskio q. Burch 6 Co.
Richmond. Va. October es 1918.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
JUBILEE ANNIVERS-
AIRY CELEBRATED

Comrades and friends of DR.. and
Mrs. J. Williams assembled yesterday
afternoon at the Knights of Pythias
hall to tender their congratulations and
felicitate them on reaching their gold
en- wedding day. In celebration of
their jubilee anniversary the members
of Candy Post, G. A. R., and Candy
Corps, w. K. c.. jointly entertained
Dr. and Mrs. Williams at a reception
and dinner at the hall yesterday noon.
DR. and Mrs. Williams were married
at West Irving, la. In 1879 they moved
to Kenesaw, Neb., where DR.. Williams
was a practicing physician for Is years.
They came to the Hood River valley 10
years ago, following their only two
children, G. Edward Williams and Mrs.
F. C. Brosius. Dir. and Mrs Williams
settled on a West Side ranch. where
they have since resided. DR.. Williams
served IN the Civil war in the 67th Iowa
regiment. He is member Of Candy
Grand Army Post. A grandson of the
veteran, Lieut.. E. f. Brosius. is sta
toned at Fort Stevens with Coast
Artillery Company.
Mrs. f.. F.. Colony, of Salem, who is
en- route home. from visit in the mid
die west. and Mrs. Nella Disney, of
Garfield, Wash, both old Nebraska
neighbors and friends, were here for
the golden wedding celebration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
Mrs. Rogers Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Daisy E. Rogers, who seeks a
decree of divorce from her husband,
William D. Rogers, declares in her
complaint, just filed in circuit court,
that she was relegated in the affec-
tions of her husband by Miss Laura
Metcalfe, with whom, she declares her
husband Is now residing in St. Johns.
According to Mrs. Rogers complaint
the Metcalfe girl, who came to reside
with the. family when she was II years
of age, grew into beautiful maiden
with lustful, masculine eyes. Soon, it
is alleged Mr.. Rogers ceased to pay
any attention to his "senior wife but
was ever the gallant for Miss Met
calfe. According to the complaint the
Metcalfe girl sleft for Salem May /,
1917. Mr.. Rogers soon followed, the
two returning to Portland.
The complaint states that Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers were married here in
1896. Six children have been born to
them, of whom five are living. The
oldest son, Oak M. Rogers, is in the
armV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
tBy Georgia Lynn

In spite of good fight on the part
of the H, K. boys Odell hi won the
honors in the basket ball game played
Friday at the Odell hi gymnasium. Up
until the last 10 minutes our boys held
their own, but during these last few
minutes Odell scored II points. When
time was called H. r. H. S held but
% points to Odell's 30
1t may be of interest to several Of
the pupils to hear once more of John
and Helen Hargraves, two former
prominent and highly esteemed pupils
of this school, who now reside in st.
Paul, MINI. In letter to Prof. Glib
son Rev. j. r. Hargreaves tells of
Johns recent honors received in nata-
torial contests between the Minneapo-
lis Athletic club swimming team and
the st. Paul Y. M. c. A. natators.
Young Hargraves led the St. Paul team
with one first and one second, winning
a l00-yard back stroke in one minute
and 30 3-5 seconds, and finishing second
in a l00.yard dash. Rev. Hargraves
also writes that Helen is recuperatng
from an attack of scarlet fever, but
will soon return to her school work.
The typewriting department is par
ticipating in a series of tests. An ac-
curacy test was taken yesterday and
second was received today. Tomorrow
a third test, which is speed test for
second year students, will be taken
Watch for the names of winners in
next weeks notes.
Don't forget the Skookum Literary
program tonight. It's to be double
header with fun for old and young.
One half of the entertainment consists
of the" Boobville Sunday School Christ
mas Program" Reverend Forrest l..
Carter leads the singing and all the
children of the Sunday school partici-
pate in an entertainment that is
wonder to behold.
The second part of the literary con-
sists of a playlet, 'Too Much of
Good Thing" The cast of players
follows:
Tom Perkins, our hero, Pinky Hol-
man.
Fred Schuyler, Robt. Hutchinson.
Eunice Bowles, Sarah Howes.
Nellie Perkins, Velna Vogel.
MIS- tfhiliS, Lillian LUIS.
Mr.. Perkins. Harold Hebard.
Jennie Perkins, Wilma Tieke.
Hattie Perkins, Orva Wright.
Polly, the maid, Helen pifer.
Did you ask about the plot of the
play? Well, come tonight and find out
for Yourself
Tomorrow night H. X. H. S. boys
will play basket bali with Hill Mill
tary Academy. 1t is expected that a
team of girls from The Dalles will
also be here to play our girls.
A grades game has been arranged
for 3.30 tomorrow afternoon between
H. r. and White Salmon grade teams
at H. r. 81. S. auditorium.
MS. W. J. Enschede sang for us at
yesterdays assembly and Mrs. Hen
ney gave us new song.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
: r.
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
II. L. Hasbrouek. optometrist

IL. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's $
New spring hats, coats, suits and
dresses on display at Monner's.
f. E. Lage was business visitor in
Portland the latter part Of last week.
II You want shoes that don't 20
wrong 20 to Johnsen's.
F. ". Chindlund was a visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week.
New spring hats. coats. suits and
dresses on display at Monner's.
Carl Wodeeki. fruit buyer of The
Dalles, was here Sunday on business.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Mrs. j. X. Norton was visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week.
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies -
Slocom, Garfield Co. ms-tf
Frank l.. Keating was in the city
last week on business.
Lodging rooms by day or week. COCA
Cascade ave. j. d. Gibson. mia
New spring hats. coats, suits and
dresses on display at Monner's.
Warren Nj. Cooper was down from
Mt. Hood the latter part of last week
on business.
Stanley NJ Walters, of the Middle
Valley, was business visitor in town
last week.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L..
Hasbrouek, 0ptometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fS-tf
Mrs. Mary Henry. Of Portland, spent
the week end here with her niece,
Mrs. Leroy Taft. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Radford, who
spent the winter at Salem, have re-
turned to their East Side place
Highest cash price paid for yournsed
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at L, A. Franz Co. s20tf
w. l.. Clark was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Arthur Hansen, of 18th Co, was
here over the week end from Fort Can
by.
Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
Hour and corn meal at Kelly Bros
warehouse. nl-tf
c. H. Vaughan spent the week end
IN Portland in connection with the War
Savings Stamp drive.
Leslie Butler was business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
have taken the agency for the Spir-
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop,
Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or II
c. T. Roberts and family spent the
week end in Portland with relatives
and friends.
c. F. Morse and wife, of Gpid Beach,
have been here visiting Mr. Morse S
sister. Mrs. c. II. Castner, and family.
Films left with us up to O'Clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening
Slocom Il Garfield Co. m23tl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Sermon at II a. m. Sub
ject, THE Fatherhood and Motherhood
of Cod" Miss Ann Vannet in charge
of music, and Miss Brock at the organ.
Odell Union church Sunday school
at 1920 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
Z p. m. Sermon at las p. m. Subject,
The Fatherhood and Motherhood Of
God. NJ. L. Hutton, Pastor. #,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
LAST GAME TO BE
PLAYED TOMORROW

The Hood River high school basket
ball team will play the Portland Mill
tary Academy at the school auditorium
tomorrow evening. This will be the
first game this local school has had this
year with Portland institution. The
game will be the last for the Hood
River school.
The supporters of the local team are
looking forward eagerly toward tomor-
row nights event in order that they
may see how the Hood River quintet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
X. of c. Fund Reaches S647

Harry Farrell, member of the execu-
tive committee in charge of the drive,
reports that the Knights Of Columbus
war fund contributed by Hood River
county citizens has reached $647. This,
it is expected, will be increased to
more than $700 when reports are re-
ceived from Parkdale and Dee. The
quota set for the ocal drive was $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28

The annual primary nominating cleo
tion Of the Apple Growers Association
will be held at Heilbronner hall Satur-
day, March 3. Nominations for II
members of the board of directors will
be made. The annual election will be
held the first Saturday in April.
A statement of the concerns busi-
ness for the past year will he read at
the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
ManSer Paints New Signs

The new signs at the Molden, Hue
lat, Sather Company's place of busi-
ness have been painted by P. Manser,
who recently came here from British
Columbia, settling on West Side
orchard place. The signs are among
the handsomest in the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28

orchard section, dedicated on Washing
toms birthday, holds 26 stars. A dedi-
catory address was delivered by H. V.
Rominger, chairman of the Underwood
school board. The entire school took
part in the service of dedication.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
Association Primaries Near

stacks up with one of the leading
teams of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
Underwood Flag Dedicated

The service flag Of the underwoec
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
Red Cross Notice

All Red Gross workers are urged to resume work once more as our a,ottments have been received, al so material for wark.
 The surgical classes will meet as usual Monday and Thursday after noou and Tuesday evenings. The sphagnum moss, just received, IS most interesting and pleasant to hanole making delightful change from the monotony of the cotton.
 The sewing class will be in charge of Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. MulYi- h1Il having resigned. Mrs. Curtis will be in the R. c. sewing room every Wednesday afternoon to give out garments and full instructions regarding same. Refugee gar menta are to be made, age six years and all are urged to help in the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
UNCONDITIONAL
 SURRENDER |s .
 CLUB SLOGAN

Juneau has caught the "Uncondi' tional Surrender spirit" As a reeult of the report appealing in the Dispatch of the organization of the merchants of Flint, Michi- gan, of club whose object is the 1Jocacy of unconditional surren- der of the German war machine, the men of Juneau, led by the All aska Labor Union, determined to form such an organization.
 A meeting was called for that purpose and held last night at the Lanor Union Hall. The striking feature of the meeting was the ad- dresJ of Dr. William Rader, of the CnautuQua staff, who was earn estly solicitel to make to the as ssmbled men, a patriotic address.
 Dr. Rader carried the enthusi- asm of the audience to a high pikh and the repeated applause and earnest attention of those present showed that his logical and dramatic presentation of war Ques- tIops met with hearty approval. He praised the workingmen of A marica for their allegiance under tho leadership of Samuel Gompers. to the administration in the con du, of the war.
 Following the address of Dr. Rader, who then retired to attend the Chautauqua at Elks' Hall, an organization was effected with President Policy of the Labor Uuicn, as temporary chairman and Rorera Kennedy as secretary-treas- urer. While the meeting was called at the instance of these officers of the LaOor Union, 1t was a public meeting, and the following were appointed a committee on mem bershiO: James McCloskey, James Russell, F. B. Parsons, H. R. Shep- ald and F. B. Harrison
 The secretary was instructed to make immediate application to the original club at Flint, Michigan, for 8 charter, and to proceed with t"a penetration of a constitution and ry-laws.
 The date of the next meeting was lief. to the committee on member shiI., who were also authorized to proc ure the assistance of six ladies to assist them in the memberhip camnaign. The meeting date will be announced later.
 Dr. Rader will lecture sunday nighr at Elks' Hall on "The Making of a Man" which is the crwning success of this talented speaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
KITCHEN POLICE
(K. p

Sitting here in the kitchen, peeling
 bucket of spuds, Wearing a dirty apron to cover my
 blue serge duds, A hundred thousand in the bank,
 Society man," that's me, Just because I was late for roll they
 gave me 2 weeks K. P. Sitting here in the kitchen, with slops all over my jeans, Picking rocks and splinters out of
 barrel of beans, My thoughts have gone a-wandering
 to what I used to be Before I missed the Peterson and
 got weeks K. P. Think of the nights I squandered,
 doing the social stunt, Gee, what a sissy I was; what a
 hopeles, careless runt. Oh, was there with the girls
 ooys; they called me a lady's
 man, Wha' would they say if they saw me now, scraping a greasy pan? The mess sergeant Is Q slayer, he
 gives a man no rest; The first cook is a william, but l
 have the second best; O. boys, when I enlisted, to march
 away to the wars I little thought I'd do K. P. and all
 the company's chores. 4 week policing the kitchen, watch
 ing the biscuits brown NJ, who used to order the best there
 wac in town
 wonder what my pals would say
 if they could See me now "' Washing the greasy dishes for a
 hundred men to chow. Two months ago In Skagway held
 my sweetheart's hand; Told her that I'd been drafted to
 fieht for my native land. She leaned her head on my snoul-
 der and said she was proud Of
 me. .. She'd be proud alright, if she saw me doin' a weeks K. P. Dumping the slush in the hog pen
 scrIbbing the kitchen floor; Swabbing a slimy mush pan until
 my hands are dirty and sore; Fixin' the hash for supper; putting
 ice in the tea . F., This may be what they call soldier
 ing, it's Q d. sight too ddrty
 for me.
 It's nice to doll up in khaki, and
 take your best girl On your
 arm; -... Eight hours in squad with rookie
 will not do a man any harm; But d. sink full of skillets and slops and scraps and cold tea; You bet I'll show up at roll call
 if 1t keeps me away from K. F.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends who so lovingly gave me and my family their sympathy and help dur ing the sickness of my son, Lawrence, and for the beautiful flora tributes after he passed a. way. I also desire to thank the White Pass Hospital for their gen- eros:ty in remitting all charges for his care while in the hospital, and Dr. Gable for his constant atten- tion and unselfish efforts to save him. i1 Mrs. Sarah Aehison.