davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court for NuIato p

In the Probate Court for NuIato Pre-. clnct, tourln Division, Territory of AlasKa, before Thomas J. Devane, United States Commissioner and eX-Otiicio Probate Judge
 In the matter of the estate of J. B. Strode. deceased -No-ln probate. All persons having claims against the estate of J. B. Stlode, deceased, are hereby notified that the under. signed has been appointed admins. tiator of said estate, and are required to present their said claims, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of E. Coke Hill, in Ruby, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 27th day of January, 1919. II. A. STOCkMAN,
 Administrator. E. Coke Hill. attorney for admin. istrator, Ruby, Alaska.
 First publication January 27. 1919. Last publication February r, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

This evening at the council cham. bers in the city hall the members of the city council will meet for the last session of the month. Outside of the regular routine of business no exceptional matters will come up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
HE KNEW.

A little boy asked his father, con- firmed dyspeptic: Dad, did Moses suffer with indigestion?"
 q am sure l don't know," snapped his father, whose temper was rather soured by his infirmity.
 "Well, I think he must have had 1t. for our teacher told us on Sunday that God gave him two tablets"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

his final statement of account as Ad. miniStrator of the estate of Otto Ol- sen, deceased, and that on the first day of March, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., has been set by the Court to hear objections to said final account for the settlement of said es. tate; and all persons having objec- tions to said final account or the set. clement of said estate, are hereby notified to appear before the said Court in the office of said Probate Court in the Town of Rampant. Ram. part Precinct, Fourth Division of the Territory of Alaska, at the time above stated and then and there make such objections as they may rave to the final account or to the settlement of said estate.
 It is further ordered that this no tice be printed in the Fairbanks Weekly Citizen for six consecutive weeks; the first insertion 10 appear in the issue of January 13, 1919
 Dated this 2Sth day of December, 1918.
 tSeaD GEO. w. LEDGER, Commissioner and eX-OGlcio Judge of the Probate Court
 Last publication Feb. IT. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
E. F. SWEET, Acting Secretary. DATA TO ACCOMPANY YUKON ORDER.

The foregoing special regulations do not supersede. or in any way lessen the effect of tie general fish. cries laws. Among other matters in this connection it seems appro. priate to direct attention more par ticularly to the following:
 l. The laying or setting of nets of any kind in any stream, slough, river, lagoon or other body of water for a distance greater than one-third the width thereof is unlawful.
 2. The laying or setting of nova ble nets of any kind within 100 yards (300 feet) of any other fishing ap- pliance is unlawful.
 8. The law requires an endwise distance of not less than 100 yards (300 feet) and a lateral distance of not less than 600 yards (1,SOO feet) etween all fixed fishing apparatus This applies to traps. pound nets, take nets, fish wheels and all other fixed fishing gear. These distance intervals will be enforced.
 4. It is unlawful to fish for. catch or kill salmon in Alaska in any man ner except by rod, spear or gaff in any stream. slough or other water less tran 100 yards (30o feet) in width between the hours of o'clock in the evening and 6 o'clock in .he morning of the following day of eacL and every day of the week.
 5. Under a recent amendment Of the general regulation affecting the marking of fishing gear. it is now re uired that there be displayed in a conspicuous place on all stake nets and set nets, as well as on pound nets or traps, the name of the person company or corporation owning, ope' rating or using the same.
 H. M. SMITH,
 Commissioner of Fisheries
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

Billy Butler will leave for Nenana tris morning with his speedy dog team. He expects to make the trip in one day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 T. 1. 4IetllAe toll, A.s nea,s, eXecu.
 tors, auII4lAIalIaloI and aSSlSus:
 You are neIeDy uJuueu that during the yeaIS IJIU, IJlI, lJl-, iJI3, 1914, 9'UU Ill IaDor aLu pIOseMvAtS upon tle IlerllISton Dcucn, Hist tier right limit, of No. l aDo,e and Discovery, said claim being located on Engineer cfeeh, tributary Ui Golustream creek, Ill the Fan banks mining and recording p.eciAcl, TerIl,ory of 
 In order to hold your interest in said Claim under tne plovisonS of section 232l OI tAe Revised Statutes of the United States, salu expenditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years. and If, within ninety days att.r the last publication of thlS notice, you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-oWner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid, your in. terest ln said claim Will become the property ot the undersigned as cu- owner under Section 2524, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 NELLIE CALDER PiiElSS. First publication Nov. Is, 1918. Last publication Feb. II, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
1oTTcE oF FTNAC SETTLEMENT.

Of estate of Otto Olsen deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Rampant Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given that M. P. F1eischman has filed with said Court,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Jan. 27.-The first case of chickenpox among the children of this city is reported. Dorence Woods, little son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Woods, is confined to his home with the disease. The home has been placed under quarantine.
 The Burgess auto arrived here at 4:30 this afternoon. It will return 10 Fairbanks in the morning with the following passengers: Charles Thompson, Mike Bell, John Deithrich and Alice Warner.
 An operation was performed on Harry LOwle at the government hospi- tai this afternoon for nasal trouble. Lowle is connected with the con- mission thne-keeping department.
 Two telegrams were despatched by the Nenana Commercial Club this afternoon setting forth the existing conditions owing to the large number of men being laid off by the con- mission. One was addressed to Sec. retary of the Interior Lane and the other to Delegate Wickersham. The messages read as follows:
 "The curtailment of operations by the Alaskan Engineering commission on the Fairbanks division due to the exhaustion of the appropriation has thrown the majority of railroad work CTS in this section out of employ ment at a time when other work here is unobtainable. Because of the eX- cessive cost Of materials and sup plies, due to war conditions, mining operations and other activities in in terior Alaska are at a standstill. As a result of this condition discharged workers must seek employment in the states. leaving a serious shortage of labor here for future operations. These men are without funds, owing to liberal investments in war relief and government securities. which they must sacrifice to exist. Sug- gest immediate action to provide funds to continue railroad building pending the June appropriation. De- lay in this matter will retard the development in interior Alaska and jeopardize in interior Alaska and terprise.
 "NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

41-Chenet, Attilio; Long. 26-Charpie. Armend Velne; Long. 15--CAarton. Felix: Ruby.
 6-Clarke. Harry Arthur: Ruby. 54-Charron. Alfred Joseph; Long. 56-Chicilo. Pielro Stefano; Long. 34-Dunn, John William; Ruby. 4S--Dean. Tom; Long. 127-Dennison, Charles; Ruby. 105--Du Bois. Pierre; Poorman.
 5--E. ickson. Henry: Poorman. 51--Ekedo, Cling; Nulato. 73-Eaton, Arthur; Poorman. 116 French, Oliver Drew; Long. 10.--Farrell. Edward Rivington; Ruby 103 -Fariis, Joe G.; Poorman. 9S-Fulkerson. Robert James; Poor man.
 72 Ferry. William; Poorman. Fl Gustaison. Algot; LoAg. 123 iiale, Fred Burt; Long. 1O9 -lIillman, Henry William; Long. 99 Hutchinson. Finest; Poorman. e6--I1onea. William J.; Louden. S3--liarrington. Edward William; Ruby.
 I9-lIanson, Algot Silfred; Poorman. Heinrich. Paul Herman; Ruby. G2-tIarris, Harry; Ruby. 11-Haug, Aansen knudsen, Ruby. 9-lIaarvei, Arnulf; Ruby. Johnson, Frank Edward: Long. Johnson, Jesse Burt; Long. S4--Johnson. Gustaf; Poorman. 77--Jansen, Harry; Poorman. 76-Jo..nson, Carl Alfred; Poorman. 27--Jeriell. Knud; Long. 17--JoEnson. Charley; Poorman. 129- Kennedy, Daniel Oscar Power; Koyukuk.
 -kalloch. Lewis Berce; Long. 90- kells. Arvin Levett; Ruby. so 0keating, John; PoOrman. 50- kOkrine, Peter; Kokrines. 97-Laughrain, Michael Joseph; Poorman.
 66--Lemon, Fred James; Ruby. 46-LheurcauX, Arthur; Ruby. 45-Leepin, Edward Andrew; Ruby. 37--Long. Thomas Hamilton; Ruby. 7-Leslie. Robert Cover; Ruby. 22-Larson, Aleck Nelius; Long.
 3-Labelle, Fred w.; Ruby.
 S-La Que. William Albert; Ruby. 121-Miller. John Henry; Long. 119-Miller, Otto Cal; Long. 96 Morton, Ernest Gilbert; Poor. man.
 95-Mossy, John Donelson; Poorman 63-Marshal. George I.inklater; Ruby. 57-Mathiesen, Rasmus; Poorman. 53-Miller. Louis; Long. 12S-Mozee. Benjamin B.: Koyukuk. 106-Major, Erwin William; Poor man.
 20 McCarty. Michael Daniel; Spruce Creek. Ruby.
 S5- Mckinley, James: Poorman. l17~ Mcdonald, Vance Rutledge; i; Long.
 59McNeil, Jo.n "; Ruby. 29-McGuire, Loyd Byron; Ruby. 39 McGce. Burton Edward; Ruby. I1-McConn, William; Long. 15McGcttigan, Eddy; Poolman. 92- McKinnon, Ellwood Glover; Poo-man.
 SS Mcclure, Hugh Edward; Ruby 71--Nikkanen. Joseph; Ophir City 25-- -Notti. Joseph: Long.
 12-Nelson, Carl Nels; Long. l9 -O'Bonnell, Hugh; Poorman S9- -Olin. Anson C.; Kokrines. II. -Polla; Long.
 IA -Pahlike, August; Ruby. 60 -Pilbach, Louis; Ruby. 10S- I,ahdle. Henry Garlic. Nulato. 102 -Rumstock. Henry; Long. 101 Koch. Louis: Ruby.
 70 -Rosenliolm, Gustaf Nester Ruly.
 8 Roberts, William; Ruby.
 32 Roberts, George W; Ruby. 2S Reynolds, Edward Mozart; Ruby 13 Ross. Charles Frederick; Ruby 122- -Strite, Charles William; Long 114--Stroup. Louis Casper; Long. Ill Swanson, Walter Fred; Long. 104 -~Seyler. Louis; Poorman.
 74-Singer, Nick; Poorman.
 So -Storvick. Ncls; Long.
 65 -Sonmer. John Christian: Nulatc g -Bartoris. Adolph John: Long. 36-Stockman. Henry A.; Ruby.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
NEW LAWS TO
 GOVERN YUKON
 FISH INDUSTRY

The outcome of the hearing held at
 cattle on November 20. 1918. rela- tive to the taking of fish in the Yu. kon river and it's tributaries and for the purpose of determining the advisa 5ility of establishing a salmon breed ing preserve of certain waters in Alaska as provided for under Section s of the act providing for the protec-
 ion and regulation of the fisheries Of Alaska, resulted in the following ad ditional regulations:
 That in 1919, and in each year thereafter, unless otherwise ordered, in the matter prescribed by law, not to exceed 3O0OO cases GAS 1-pound cans per case, or the equivalent thereof) of canned salmon, 1000 barrels (200 pounds net weight each) of pickled or hard-salted salmon, and zoo tierces $500 pounds net weight each) of mild-cured salmon. of all species. shall be prepared for con- mercial purposes or export; these quantities to be apportioned, after conference with the local representa- tive of the Bureau of Fisheries. as eqitably as practicable among the persons or companies with estab- lished plants. Promptly at the end of each calendar week each individ- ual or company shall submit state n. mt to the said representative of the Bureau of Fisheries showing the num- Der of cases. barrels and tierces of salmon thus prepared to date, and shall submit also a record of the number of salmon of each species taken daily.
 "2. That no salmon to be prepared CT canning. pickkling or mild curing
 IT s,ipment from Alaska shall be caught above the junction of the Clear river with the Yukon river neal Andreafski.
 ''3. Tat commel cial fishing in the waters of the Yukon delta shall be limited to kwikluak Pass, commonly Known as the south mouth or chan nel.
 A. That the use of traps or pound Lets in the Yukon river and it's delta is prohibited.
 70. That no gill net, seine, or other net used in the Yukon river and its delta shall exceed 700 feet in length.
 "6. That all commercial fishing, except for local requirements, is pro- hibited after August 31st os each year.
 This order becomes effective Jan. uary l. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

The man who has no self-respect cannot respect others.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

An operation was performed on Harry Lowle at the government hospi- tai this afternoon for nasal trouble. Lowle is connected with the com. mission thne-keeping department.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Sabbath school, Sunday, ut Q: 45
am, and as the ban has been lifted,
we hope every child and member Of
the Sabbath school will be present
Begin the new years work by starting
the first Sunday of the year, and
greater work will be accomplished
We cannot succeed without the young
people, for they are the nursery OF
the church Let the children come and
bring some others with them.
Preaching at IL: 90 am. Sermon
by the pastor. Go to church the first
Sunday in the new year. Every living
being is looking for something better
in life. We can only receive the best
BY starting in the right way To the
church of the living God, is the first
step, and aall things shall be added
ante yonn lie. every :nea:sshe: ecn.e
and bring some one with you. Every.
body is welcome.
brotherhood viii meet with Mr.
Bert Deyore on Gard Ave, Monday
January 6. at 8: 90 pm. Let every
member be present, by request Of the
president, E, W. Harris.
F
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
DUMMY CURE FoR sPEEDERs
Pittsburgh Children Have hsethsd ss
Curing Reckless Auto
Drivers.

Pittsburgh, pa.The dummy care
Is what the children of Larimer avenue
call their method od check speeding an-
tomobiles who rush through their fa-
vorite playing grouud.
Terror stricken, chauffeur alighf-
ed from his machine recently after he
had knocked down and run over what
he thought was a child. He returned
to where the body was lying In this
street and discovered that 1t was a
dummy. He went to his car in hap
pier frame OF inind, but he had as
more heart for running fnst through
the tIiekly-settled parts OF the city.
And many more chaufYeurs suffered
the same thrilling experience.
TO make the Incident" more real
as the auto approaches the dummy the
kids yell In It's direction. Get eaas &C
the street" Then when the auto crsagIs-
es over the form the children yell afs6
scream, giving fhe Impression that q
terrible accident fas occurred
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS CHEER SOCIAL

The home Of Mrs. Matilda Dunbar
was the scene Of q unique social on
December rs. At the suggestion of
Mrs. Lucy Berry, good cheer box
was placed in the Dunbar home, into
which che friends who call might drop
coins as an expression of Merry
Christmas to this honored mother.
Expressions of financial cheer came
not only from friends in Dayton, but
from outside the city. Mrs. Berry
acted as chairman and made appro-
PIRATE remarks touching the life Of
widowhood. Remarks we're made by
Mrs. Nellie Carter, Mr.. Louis Carter,
MRS. C. y. Higgins, Mrs. Dugger,
Rev II. j. Smith, Mrs Emma T.
Smith, Mr.. Lloyd A. Berry, and Mrs.
yesg, sister OF Mrs. Dunbar.
Mrs. Dunbar, at the request OF tn
party. recited one Of her sons poems,
which was highly enjoyed When the
fwx was opened. it contained So 10
A light sssgGh waa Starved In slaa dinfng
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
LYN6sHING RECORD FOR 1918

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, December
81, 191ssAccording to the records
compiled by Monroe N. Work, In
charge Of records and research OF the
Tuskegee Institute, there were sixty
two lynchings in 1918. This is twenty
four more than the number thirty
eight for the year 1917. OF those
lynched, fifty EIGHT were Negroes and
four were whites. Five of those put
to death. were women. Sixteen, or b
little more than one-fourth Of those
put to death, were charged with rape
or attempted rape.
The ofTenses charged against the
whites lynched were: murder, 2; being
disloyal, z.
The ufenses charged against the
Negroes sweres alleged completely in
murder, Il; murder, 4; charged with
threats to kill, 8; charged with rape,
10; charged with attempted rape, s.;
alleged participation n fight about
alleged hog stealing, 8; killing officer
Of the law, 2; being intimate with
woman, L; assisting man charged with
murder to escape, I; robbing house
and frightening women, I; killing man
in dispute about automobile repairs,
i; making unwise remarks, /; making
unruly remarks, /; killing landlord in
a dispute over a farm contract. I; as
sault with intent to murder, /; wound
ing another, i J; robbery and resisting
arrest, 1.
The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured, and the number in each state,
are as follows: Alabama, 3; Arkansas,
2; California, /; Florida, 2; Georgia
is; Illinois, / KentnckyYi; Louisiana
8; Mississippi, 6; North Carolina, 2;
Oklahoma, /; South Carolina, I; Ter
nessee, A Texas, o. Virginia, /; Wy
oming, l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
MRS. BISHOP FLIPPER FALLS
ASLEEP

Atlanta, Ga.That death is no re-
pector Of persons is demonstrated in
those it calls from labor to reward.
@Verily, in the midst Of life we are in
the midst Of DEATH" The nation will
learn with regret of the death of Mrs.
Bishop Joseph Simeon Flipper, the
amiable wife Of Bishop Joseph S. Flip
per, bishop Of the Diocese OF Georgia.
AFRICAN Methodist Episcopal connec-
2ion. MRS. Flipper was Q loyable char
acter, queenly woman. Christian
lady, devout wife and lovely mother,
d true friend and an example Of the
highest development Of American wo-
manhood.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
SCOTS TAKE TO JAZZ.
Bagpipe Is Routed by Amer
Music.
Lasslss Also Develop Love os sssa
Trct, One Step and Ofhae
Yank pancea.

Evanston, Ill.-According to X. J.
Hollinshead Of this city, secretary u
an American Y. MI. G. 4. aavaa kaG
somewhere In Scotland, the aaxAsT
Highlander is succumbing to the isrw
OF the nagy's jazz bands and la naaaw
wee hoose on the heather. aaaa hag.
pipe stands in the corner nnuaea3.
Along with the craze for jaGg uaera
has naturally developed q love OF thA
trot and one-step. When Jack csxaea
ashore he wants to dance. But Ia scee-
land he didn't find much enzaeartaaa
In watching the lasses doing a hasm-
pipe, nor did the bagplpe aeea Mas@
music to his "iazzened' ears.
At one port where our navy saoa
came ashore In great numbers szks
boys couldn't End dance hall ag aasw
sort, so they came to Mr.. HolMasaAaaa
of the Y. M. G. A. and asked Ms ksag.
After securing the town ha fosna saa
only available room was taa wgsSiaags
OF secondhand shop. With the SD
of Il working party from the MS9 h@
was able to have the junk raan@ssa
after four hours labor and tfas aanA
was converted into vsgy uaabas hssiasa~
room.
Mr.. Hoilinshead them int1UYmes@ saa@
boys to number Of rhe nice Sc@sgs@
girls OF the town, the ships iaas haaz@
played American rags and sooa saa@
llthesome lassies were swinging kaes
step and the first OF aerfaa e. assasw
dances was inaugurated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expressing
our profound gratitude to our many
friends and relatives for their ua-
bounded kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our beloved moth
er and wife, Mrs, Katie Chenault,
who departed this life December "a.
Also Undertaken Loritts for his eff
cient services, and Revs ]. L. Thomp-
son and w. III. Haycraft for their
consoling remarlss.The Family, Or
ange Chenau.t, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs
]. q. Blackburn, Mrs James Holly,
Mrs. Chas. Chenault.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE

To Stephen Bergoen, whose place
Of residence is unknown, you will take
notice that the said plaintiff did on
the 10Th day Of Nov. A. d., 1918, file
her petition against you In the Com
mon Please Court, Division Of Domes-
tie Relations, Montgomery county, o.,
being cause No. 44,301, praying FOR d
decree of diverse from you upon the
ground Of wilful absence for more
than three years last past.
You are required % answer her pc
sition not later than SIX weeks after
the date Of the first publication Of
this notice, tc-wity Nov. 22nd, 1918, or
such divorce may ba granted.
EIGEE BIyRGssoEas. PITT.
Per MOSES II. JDazsas her Aasy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03

Liberty Realty and Improvement 60.
227 West Fifth Street,
Dayton, Ohio.
s. p. Henshaw, Pres. & Gen. Mgr
Miss A. Robinson, Sec. & Treas.
State Of Ohio, Montgomery County,
SIS.
This day before me Notary Public
in and for said county, personally
came Alberta Robinson who acknowl-
edged this to be true and correct
statement to the best of her mowl-
edge.
(signed) ALBERTA ROBINSON,
Secy. & Treas.
Witness my hand and official seal,
the S1st day Of December, A. D. 1918.
WILLIAM @. STOKES,
tSeal) Notary Public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
WILRERFORCE UNIVERSITY
TO TRAIN OFFICERS

Wilberforce University has been
notified by the War Department that
Wilberforce has been selected as a
unit of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps {R. o. T. c..
President Scarborough was instruct
ed at once to proceed to organize the
unit. Complete uniforms will be fur
nished each cadet by the government.
For further particulars, address w. S.
Scarborough, President, Wilberforce
University, Wilbefforce, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03

Francois GnlecIeux. tsn-year-sia
Belgian refugee, who In now In ass@
United States. When sha war br@aa
out he was but six years OF aa@ assa
was attending school In Maa sf sA@
little Belgian towns that was l&sa
oyerrun by the German hordsa. Wha&a
coming home from school one dag kaa
parents told him that the Germans ha&
invaded his town. A little later h@ vgsa
hit by il fragment OF an aerial hssaAa
from German plane. Getting up hs
run to his home aud there saw his fa@e-
| lily killed before his eyes. Francois 6sa
now know what to do, 20 he pssssa@a
of In a rowboat. After rowing faw d
day and night he WAS picked up hy
sailors or an American transport sue
taken to the Municipal hospital as
Brcst. lie was treated there for aassms
six months and was finally diacasaTssa.
No one would adopt him so hs was
dered about the streets OF Bres& WI -
some Of his brother unfortaxats@.
Whenever an American transport mr-
rived 1T the port, he and his 0osxMAaa-
ions would rush to the wharf wsasrs
they would surely get something 20 @at
from some Of The sailors. This 0om-
| tinued for about two years. Thea tha
men on the transport that had gives
him food SO many times decided t.
make an American Of him 40 skas
adopted Francois. After making .
collection for him they decided to aeaa
him to school In the United States
He is to be sent to the boys scfsoa al
| Germantown, Pa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03

room, after which the friends retired
from the happy occasion saying Mer-
ry Christmas" to Mother Dunbar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends,
neighbors, and members OF the lodge
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death Of cur be-
loved brother and son; the Odd Eel
lows for the beautiful floral design.
We thank the pastor for his consoiing
words, and Undertaken Loritts for his
splendid SERVICES. Washington and
Daughters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-03
RE,P()R

Six Months, beginning June III, 1918,
TO December Ia, lsls--Semi-Annual