davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
nu.,rn.s nnrNn NnRrH

OWNEu'g GOING NORTH
PRICE fff21. EASY TERMS
This snug little home ana lit
tie over an acre or good bot
tom land. some uuthuildingE
and small fruits - different
varieties. plenty ~ wood for
winters usc. fine creek run
ming thru place. facing on
good county road. fine neigh
bnrhood close so school ana
stores. conveniently located
for any one working In town;
free 81 encumhranceH. also
have : other places 20 ri'eHSe
sror, In this district Inquire
~ s0a New York block and
let me show you these places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

now THAT WE HAVE WON THE
war. its time for you 10 buy that
car you've been wanting.
TAKE 4 LOOK At THESE
1915 Ford roadster ..........f $4,000
1917 Maxwell. b-pa-s. in fine
mechanical shape: good
tires ................... $1,000
1918 Maxwell. b-pass.. used
short while Ga demon
strator ...s....s4s....s eOV.VO
1917 Oakland Six. 5-pnss..... o25.00
1914 Metz roadster: special
top. newly painted: In
fine shape ............. 10000
II Studebaker, 5-passcnger
roadster ..s.4s.s'...t.' fOV.Vb
We have other bargains.
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE co.
1i0t East pike Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

ACHES CLOSE ~
acres between Seattle and IL.
Hoiuea. On Frayeled and Rrades
r0ad connecting with paved hlgh.
way. 20 minutcH q town: close 4,
school. On mail and phone rOuts,
good soil. plenty Of free woo<
open ana easily cleared ffgL
cash; 9l5 per month.
DOtGLAH- MORSE Co,
fO7 Lonry Bldg
Main Z20Z
~ nefes-i15 caah. 80 per ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

MERRITT REALTY co.
TZi New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
CASH

SASH AND DOORS
our large illustrated catalogue 80
:, sent free. postpaid. on rsanr. ~,
prices on sash. doors. frames
paints. building PAGER. etc.
jus, received a. large. fr.sh ssoes
OF and s-lpch cedar siding. sen
ing al SIS per thousand.
lib dcadening felt. so-..s ~
Asphslt building papr SCOTT :,
i-piy Cold seal Roofing 49,. 200
,-piy Cold Seal Roofing ..... so
1-niy Gold Seal Roofing ....... ane
We sell anyone. and ship anywhere
One price 20 all. -.
The lsree:, manufacturer. In the
West selling direct 70 the CON
n. n WILLIAMS CO.
1873 First Ave. = Srs'f'~
1. 800 ROOM SIZED RUGS on SALE
and rnattinRs hv the roll GROUND
floor. north half % Cobb BIDS.
LUMHER-LtrMpER
To close out our stock. We VIII
make the following prices while u
lasts only limited amount.
Great reduction In prices. Note
the following:
Hpt cedar siding 10 20 ts ~. 81 oa
isxs cedar siding 10 TO 10 e.. oa
t-trrh beaded ceiling .......s I.H'
tN4 V. q. flooring ........... IN -
az Inch n n casing ...... e
%Ns n. " base ....... 1Lr
II. 70 ixs clear. Dis ........ s7sa
sSs and ali dimension lumber. 20 %
Exc door jamb. Der opening. s5e
open from Z =. ~. - .. m.
1905 POST ST.
Between University and seneca SITS
f-R DOM 'sEnoAT AND
launch ,or sale a, nnn.cdkahnsh
House alone ,ss0 and is"nch
alone 1850 g. = Morrison. Hotel
Arlington. Seattle
PHoNocp. ptTe orrp sprrfALTr
FOREIGN pErORpS
MusIcAL RECORD ExrH.Nnr.
Opposite rev Times BLDG
We huv. '--~~ ~veh-nw- r~rs',
SPOT CASH
PAID FOR BONDS
Oh
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS
Omen daily and evenings.
sci Green Bldg. fth and Pike
BREWSTER BUYS BONDS
st2 Scahoard Eidg
Liberty Bonds---open Evenings
BOAT FOR SALE. 3sxiO: is-HoRSE-
power. heavy duty engine: boat
Rn1 RnKNUf w Nj F0TuhNN0fAs INV
wing AZ WestiHke boathoure No. ?.
See J. Dahl 220s 10Th ave s. w.
EXTRA LARGE MD ODD SIZED
rugs: fancy cotton comforters.
t2.7s. Terms often given. New
store. north haif cobb Bldg.
SOME FATS FOR THE PRICE.
Vegetable Eoup. &c; liberty steak.
25c. Roldts Market Lunch. Econ
ouy Market.
ENpRFss MALLEATLE RANGE.
SEE; Ike new Beautiful fumod
oak dining Pet reasonable. 24st
Puritan st.. Magnolia bluff
BEST pfANo ArD puOSOCpkPH
values ~ FrinEer's Piano House
1922 Third ave. Elliott 2o07.
50 INDIVIDUAL CHI rSTMA As
cards and envelopes with your
name printed thereon. SOC The
Busy Printer 40 Union 81.
NEW PIANOS rOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 2to Union.
GAS STOVES Adjusted AND
burners cleaned. Reasonable rates.
Phone Fast S7t7.
SFWTNG MACHINF. GOOD: DROP
HEAD: GTfARAETFED Si2. $40
Denny EldR. 1903 second ave
KAvANAGH'S $3.50 HATS 110b list
1K-KARAT DIAMOND FOR SALE.
cheap K-s3. Star.
81 WANTED-FURNITURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

FAT YOUNG HORSE, i.too LnS,
harness. wagon, saddle. birdie, all
good. $50, 4 bargain. $40 Ken
yon At. south Park.
TuREE DAIRY COWS FoR SALE.
call 49a Lane st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

our first subdivision IS ali sold out
saeond subdivision be- now ready.
close 90 paved highway. West f..
attic district, hair acre 1850. so
cash. Win Broom house. fi.i00.
500 cash. Handy for ship work.
CTS.
~ G. PETERS
ggg FrbIfd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
N,

GOOD FARM LAND FOR SALE
30 acres. close 10 Redmond. Prizes
1850.
10 acres, three miles east OF Kirk.
land. Price 1850.
acres, north Of Seattle. 1850.
acres. north Of Everett. $3.50.
10 acreF. close 20 Kingston. $3.50.
10 acres at Port Orchard. Price
1900. =.
YOUNG e. BROBERG
s22a ballard Az. Phone Ballard az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
FARM LANDS

YOIn CHANCE rs IN CANADx-
Rich lands and business oppor.
tunitien offer you independents.
Farm lands. 1f1 70 $50 acre. lrri.
gated lands. f35 70 $50: 20 years Il
nay. $4,000 loan in improvements:
loan Of live stock. taxes hserags
under 20 cents an acre. no tarss
on improvements. personal prop
cfty or live stock good mhrksta
churches. schools. roads. telr.
phones. excellent climate crocs
aud live stock prove ~. gpeeiai
homeHeekere fare certiflcafes
write for free booklets. ALLEN
CAMERON. General guperinten-
dent Land Branch. Canadian Pa.
cific Railway. 100 Ninth ave, Cab
gary. Alberta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
POULTRY

10 RHODE ISLAND RTp HENS, I
rooster, for SIS. choice does with
young. Leaving city. Ailh atth
ave *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
FOR RE>T-HOUSES

Fol, RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nlshed housekeeping rooms. Il4G
18th ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

saefa
We have Just fiuiahod tho enuaifuc-
ton Of TIN complete little cot.
taFea. each having four good Hirrd
roma bath and concrete base
m~ut. They are located between
i2th aud 18Th ayes. ON u. James
81 and barclay court They ere
lust the thing for n small family.
only one block north ~ Nad fona
car line. aud convenient 10 ihfss
car lines. less than - minutes
walk 60 downtown.
Thry should be- seen 50 be appre-
riat~d Come early and take your
choice Representative viii be on
the premises daily from 2 TO ..
m ur ~ appointment.
IfSIO@ TRUST COMPANY
Empire Building.
Main 1itf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
40 ItIftf.E

, % ~ % - o q - % . ~ % - q % %
OWNERS GOING NORTH
, rnIcE tl125. EABY TERMS
, This snug little home and
. little over an mere ~ good
, bottom land some uutbulld-
) inrn and small fruits ~
different varieties. plenty
, ~ wood for winters use.
fine creek running through
, place. facing on good county
road. good neigh brhood;
> close o. school and stores.
, conveniently located for
, anyone working in town.
free Of incumbrnncen
, also have three other places
, 90 choose from In this dis
, trirt Inquire NJ z02 New
F, York Block and let me show
you these places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
LOST AND FOUND
~ TO LET - UNFINISHED
HOUSES
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT--FTRNIsHED 4-ROOM
garden and chicken yard: good
car service; fifteen minutes to
business center. t25 per month
CLIFFORD LAND co. 7t3 Bird Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

- ~ ~ y - ~ " ~ - ~ - - ~ p
fNTERrRBAH GARDEN TRACTs
FOR 1850
E-ACHE TRACTS
so CASH AID SO MONTHLY.
iNI''1 c.EEN,!ri'faR ~ NhiBBirit65N -"
We know that there Do no better
land In Western Washington ~
any pric" than We are offering az
s ia rA'r Iai tbS nE u se,t ns?'
acres ~ land that ls
LEVEL AH a FLOOR
HETWEFN SEATTLE AND EVER
TIT. CLOSE TO PACIFIC Hight
WAY. CLOSE 10 SCHOOL ANIL
gnVEn LkKE. AID THE sOIl
HEINg THE VERY BEST. PLEN
TY or WATER WITH 4 CAL
IfSE Ar Your DOOR. ALL FOI'
INVESTIGATE
This b. tile opportunity for you g.
get an IDEAL home ana indepDnc
once M the right pric"
PUGET SOUND FARMS co
C05 THIRD AVE. NEAR JAMES
THE MOVEMENT BACK TO THf
land has already started. and ~
are prepared FOR a. In ThurEtOn
county wo have The finest meadow
bottom land 60 be found. Greek
passes thru many tracts. During
The past two years we have de-
veloDed the only new community
IN the Puget sound territory
from population consisting ~
the depot agent and section fore
man. the community has grown
10 about eighty families. with two
stores two sawmiils and very
fine school.
Call AZ our office or write for In
formation regarding these places.
plated mostly IN tsn-ncre tracts.
Priced at SO per acre; on easy
terms
W- arc proud 81 our record.
4 II REID & co.
5If-1I7 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

Come out to oak Park and sec what
has been accomplished hof"
learn itH advantages over rent
paying
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

Wickershamites may succeed in deluding themselves into the belief that the Wickersham Sulzer election contest has been decided in favor of their champion. But their difficulties commence when they attempt to de- ceive others. The Alaska voter is not so easy" as to believe that a contest the final hearings of which have not yet been held already has been de- cided by a committee of the house of representatives and that the princi- pals in the proceedings were left to learn the news from a correspondent of a provincial newspaper. This is merely trying to befog the minds of the people When the elections com mittee of the house of representatives makes it's report in the matter it will be heard on the floor of the house, and then, and not until then, will the decision of the committee be made public And even in that event, the house itself is the final arbiter of all election contests.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

thorities are strongly opposed to this bitterly so. declaring that a change in the price of gold would disrupt the credit systems of the nations of the world. And furthermore. they point out that raise in the price of gold would mean that owners of gold which ig in jewelry or in the arts might i'm. mediately turn the precious metal over to the mint at big profit For these and other reasons the consensus of opinion at the national capital and elsewhere seems against raise in the price of gold.
 But bonus on production is an entirely different matter, and while it was met with much opposition at first in the national capital, Mir. Sul- ger and others are winning converts gradually Under the proposal of q bonus the aim is for the government to pay out of the treasury of the United States such sums as may be decided upon for every ounce of gold produced from the earth And the treasury would be authorized to make such rules and regulations as neces. sary to compel the owner of the gold to prove when and where 1t was pro- drced. thereby preventing fraud. Friends Of the movement insist that it can be worked out quite as simply as the matter of offering bonus on the production of beet sugar or do- mestic tin. as was done by the gov ernment some years ago.
 The present price of gold, twenty dollars and sixty-seven and a frac- tion cents per ounce, was fixed by the Bank of England in 1873, and legal :zei by an act of parliament Shortly afterward the United States adopted the same figure, and other countries followed suit And 1t has remained at the same figure ever since, al though the cost of producing the metal has increased enormously.
 History Of Work for Miners
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

the priorites committee of the war industries board, which resulted in an order being issued in which the gold mining industry was placed near the head of the priority list
 Believing that more could be ac. complished by the joint action of all representatives of the gold.mining dis. tricts, MT. Sulzer consulted with sev. eral and asked them to meet together for discussion. Twenty-one congress. men responded and organized inform ally by appointing a subcommittee of five members, of which Mir. Taylor was chosen chairman and MT. Sulzer secretary, to go into the question with the departments and to decide upon plan of action. The meeting was also attended by representatives of the bureau of mines.
 Five recommendations were made by the meeting which, If carried out, would do much to relieve the condi- ton of the gold-mining industry. These recommendations favored a declara- tion that gold-mining was an essential industry, that operators be exempted from excess profits taxes. that more and better roads and trails be built, that better mail service be provided for remote districts and that bonus be offered on production.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane and other officials took an active and sym pathetic interest in the matter.
 Suizer Initiated the Movement
 Assurances of assistance in carry ing out the suggestions have been given by various government depart ments and the priorites board already has declared gold-mining to be an es sential industry, thus facilitating the buying of supplies on the part of the miners. In Washington it is generally conceded that Delegate Sulzer was the originator of this important move ment, and that the agitation for the relief of the gold-mining industry, which has become nationwide, will be fruitful Delegate Sulzer is the central and one of the leading figures in the movement, and no step is taken in Washington in this important work in which MT. Sulzer is not consulted or advised.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27
SuIzer's Work in Behalf of Miners

For the agitation now in progress whereby it is hoped to better the con ditions in the mining industry of the United States, and particularly for the aids that have already been se- cured for miners, credit is due Charles A. Sulzer, delegate from Alaska. It was through his efforts that the gre1. government investigation that is now in progress was started. Govern ment aid has not yet been extended, but MT. Sulzer has hoped that very material assistance will be given be- fore the end of the present congress,
 unchansins Price of Gold
 In the minds of many there has been confusion as to what the gold miners of the country and their friends are trying to do. There has been some talk of changing the price of gold. but the best economic au-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

Although MT. Sulzer has realized for some time that the war was af. fecting the gold-minnig industry, the matter was not brought f0rcefully to his attention until last winter. Then he began to receive letters, particu- larly from Yukon river points, from old and patriotic Americans who had been prospecting for years. in which tEc writers expressed the opinion that gold mining was non-esscntial, that the men engaged therein were doing nothing toward winning the war, and urging the delegate to introduce a resolution in congress declaring gold mining to be onessential, and ordering that the miners turn to some other work wherein they would be more useful.
 Other letters received by Delegate Sulzer from larger operators com, plained that they were being discrim. mated against in the matter of ob, taining supplies, the merchandise men having gained the impression that gold-mining was q non-essential occupation, and some of them also complained against paying excess war profits taxes, which they considered manifestly unfair to them in view of the fact that they not only made no excess war profits, but that, in fact, they sustained serious losses because of war conditions
 Matter Taken Up with Committee
 Last winter Delegate Sulzer took up the matter of excess war profits with the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, which had in charge the work of framing the new revenue legislation. He was assured that the matter would be investigated thoroughly, which promise was car ried out later.
 Next Delegate Sulzer took up the question with William G. McAdoo, sec retary of the treasury. The delegate laid the situation before him and set forth the necessity for assistance, and asked the views of the cabinet mem Der as to whether or not gold mining should be considered essential.
 MT. McAdoot replied with letter that has now become historical, and which has been quoted in the mining journals the world over. In 1t he said emphatically that next to pro- ducing food and munitions for the sol diers of the allies. nothing was more important than keeping up the gold output of the country; that the very foundation of the United States, it's credit, rests upon the supply of the precious metal
 Armed with Mir. McAdoo's letter, and with a volume of facts and figures, MT. sulzer secured a hearing before
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

Tom Hubbert has just received the Detmer samples, and has large se- lection at s45 and $50 Look them over early
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

Order your raincoat made to order in any style you wish. $12.50 to $40. at Tom Hubbert's. 20-S
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

Fresh Ever-Ready tiashlight batter les. Blum -O'Neill Co. If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
NEW MULTIPLE CAMERA
IS LATEST Invention

Lon6on. May iS-A neR multiple
camera wifh which Allied airmen
are now easipped is . deTesoPmeui @
tae motion picture cameras. Al air.
plane observer can take iholsands %
photographs % the raie % oae pes
serund if necessary in this usy 81 IS
possible 10 map the German lines
vita precision Zach camera IS cap
able o. $50 exposures VITA single
ioadins The turning q TIE film ior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Bonds Voted and
To Be Voted

Nzrgum-<ifi1ens voted s. eQl
beads Tor au;o fire truck and o.Aer
egsi7-renf.
Na-ie;;a-Ths ss.eoe school bonds
approved
NcAiesier-Properfy owners wiil
lssiy vote soon on S5os.eoe wAtes
~o~ks and sews- bond issue
Mesksr-sl0 re school bonds a2-
proved
NiA-i-Bndge and Jan bonas de-
fez-ed
Nami-Ciflrens Eo;sd ssseQs5 rozl
art brisEes bou8s
-froperty owners rfi vote
soon ca ss8ge5 Es.srxo-fs al
seEer tcrss
N0rris-Crirers rote5 sse bet
scho1i bo-ts
Oiiton-cl-irsns AL Eksiy v0-s
soo- o1 Erhf bors iss-e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saws we cant icck er feel right
with the system fun
CO polscrs.

NTiicrs Of folks hzthe Internally
nov instead q loading Their system
win drugs What's an inside bath .
yoa SAY. Wen. Il Is guaranteed 20 ps--
form miracles II yoa could believe
these 10; wafer enthusiasts.
There sre v4st numbers o. men and
women sho. Immediately upo1 arisi-c
n the ulornins. crink : glass G real
hot water viii teassourf-l C line
s;one phosphate In Il Tkis Is 3 refF
excellent health measure i j. L.
tercee 70 1ush tie stomach. liver. kil.
revs and the ihig7y feet y iItsstiues
of The previous Gays waste. solr ti.e
and irtiEesiitle Material ief- over g.
the body which Z net eliminated ever
cay. become food Tor the Enilio-s -
harseria Which i-sesf TIE tcvtls ttf
ouick result Is pciso-s z-l tll.-f
~hich are the1 ztscfte1 s-f1 tle tlc1-
causing headache. tflors ztt1cks. f-l-
tresfh. had taste. ccl -s. Et1Zach irC-
fle iii1ey ullse-F. sieeriesz-Css. T.
pure hood Al s-i Ecrfs - Ei-lt-.a
f-ecpls vaho feei E1cf Cre 1-T end
tzdsy TIRE rers. tut vfo Elufly c-r
not ct fefl r-Eht a4e 4rs-- t
cttxfa 9 clz--s- r-cri C l-a-f1rf
r1csrkz.e a. tte crlE s-c-. ft.
VIII cost rerv Lfrie t1t - s-f.-lsl-
20 nake z1y11e 8 real crznk O. H.
euhtect q l-ie--zl szn'-afisr
So as soar er1 kot u-z-er al -
tie sffn. c,ez-sinr. sveete1i-E an
fresbsaizg 50 liE4esicne rlok5 51afe al. r.
let water act o. Ia ztcLarr. -r--
lfs-cTs erz towels i = r1Et'f ---
f-,1cr-zrf - tsthe On TIE t-slce "a
ca fhe oatss1e. ba-suse tfe -s-in par
C. -of scsort -EtGll.les o 1t3 l.
49, -tfis rta t.-rel ne. CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
URGES LEAGUE OF nations
i TO F0aCElEW PEACE.
Herbert Houston Says Moment
Ess Come For Striking;
Power Now In Control
of Foch

Philadelphia, May ls"As ; wa
measure TO help Us win the war, !e'
D. do all in oar power 10 hare tAR
league of nations established now,
said Herbert Houston .. New Yofk
speaking q, the Win the War sor
4 Permanent Peace convention und er
the auspices cf the League Enior
Peace -iss as reach GA. a. once fa-
one of the great fruits oi victory al
i league az nations Al THIS very nsou
eni the final and sapreme power mi
such 3 league armed force y under
single control that OF The incompsr-
able Foch on that faieful battle lire ia.
France II that czn be accomplished
and 1t hiss been why not 80 forward
At once with the other ~ors FAR less
difficult. of completing the formAiioaI
( of the league
Mr. Houston is . member ~ lie com
mittee Of the chamber o. commerce. ~
the Unsied States on the economic
resulis a. the war and retiring presi-
eas q the Associated Advertising
clubs q the World
Estimating the econouaie power 'ns
league a. nations woula possess. NJ
Houston said !, would control .Aree
quarters q tie worlds coal prodac-
uon. q steel and copper over iwa-
thirds q cotton and petroleum. foEs
fifshs q the world supply q De ss
/ seniial food products pFs9ander-
ance over he central powers muea
greater than the prepon1eranee "a
+ population
The total imports and exports oi
Great Britain. France. Italy and las
United States. The four greatest IA.
tons In the entente" he sA.a were
/ Appropriately $4,000 600 eba in 1919
while the total imports and exports
OF Germany and Austria Hauga~
we're only half as large or about So
900 Goo @e This summary IS ccn-
elusive IN showing how ersrwheln
ing me economic power G, ,se present
league Of nations. fighting for cirilir-
alton. would be
TIA, economic force. resting u 3
-,~.-.-.-- ss~.s-,sa ~ .ha --ar7fie hes!c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

SIS 81 the age e -4 years 5 months
ard i days
He catered fhe United States army
ca !. .sss and served unin Apr.l -,
tss. Was married 10 Elizabeth Kei-
say. Aug ,. ,sf- To this union
G ght children were born
His fa.thtu, COM sanaon and four
oAil5rsn. Fr1-. Arao.d q Cushing
Ms Jennie NanCove-lng - Covle
] 5aer Arnold G.. Cl.hrie: thirteen
as4ldchldren. o1e great g-zndchld
s-d hoss o. friends are left 10 mourn
hls loss He wAs . devoted husasnd
and lovlng father and expressed hirn-
ses as ready io meek his Savior. he
selected the following passages O.
scripture 20 be seaa al MS funeral
services: asgm
JOB 18th cAs7.e-
Jeremia-2. cAsr-s- = 20 - verse
lsi4h-sEth cA .e- 70 tie S.A verse.
Luke-e4 ch2s-a-. IS 70 5sr5 verse
5. joins chapter 3 to = verse
Funeral services were cond1cias
Monday by ? P1rian and inter
en.ri made n the Coyie cemetery
The writer he-eot Anew hin sell
We frs. ne; a. Ms bone .n ne sun
uier of -S..l. hs hzvi1r rrere-ed .-
,he grove norsA - his hcase. near
ne ssr.nr . p'zca fl- religious se-7-
ICES. The frs religions service held
,r his cul-nl-iiy vee- there. LED BY
ca hrciher HreE ster. bong slnce s0a@
20 IS reward
Tie frierdshlp ftEs begun co--
irles through the year unf-l broken
60 the Er-m reaper. EAlse relentless
tia3s has &C; iowl - uz-y @: those
5 - gave ;he .-i-e q, TIER manhood
ir tsyelopsnf -his re4 o1-rfrr. Hs
al - ng frisrd s friert ai1 p-11st
the more because it ass t-s 'rfs-estss
ora ~ ere th.,st Eho Esik ui-h Us
nfeaie- feliowsAlr and Intimate
ccuracship f4r ty re ~sy Dsspi's
Cur actfr.tiss srt hs-es there c9uas
~ a. tirnes v'her zs zre. g 10 sadly
q; least tsrde-ly sentl-srf.l and
~ 1lirt s~ert
al To- lotinz ilrks thzf bsrs us.
1Saiie TIE tys are rfor ".
On b. cre -e tezv. tskint u.
Vale rbe cars z-s roi1E -
p : Pai.zzrn.