davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

An event that is looked forward to by thrifty shoppers
who understand and appreciate the extreme savings that
always accomplished at this time. For the occasion
starting tomorrow, have arranged series of values
that will excel previous effort and bring forth several
hundred items in highest quality merchandise that will in
stantly appeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
$1.5O to $3.50
Extra Special

one lot Of fancy outing, sultabis
for underwear and pajamHs, re-
[o Sp''' .f'"n!."........ 'r"m SOC 21c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Great Underpricing Affects All Departments
Wool Sweaters and
Scarfs a OFF

All Camisoles and Brassieres
l0'o OFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Blouses IA Off
Children's BathrObes. !. Off
$3.95 to $3.50
Fancy Taffeta

A largo and complete selection of
fancy THffotus In pIHids checks
and stripes at the following low
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Every conceivable style is represented. Every favor
e material is here Every establishment that peases the
discriminating woman will be found among the mammoth
array of Coats which set before YOU in this Pre- nven
tory Sale Come make your Selections-at 12 price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
JIlt Slltuc PIP
$l6.5O
,OlC and Louis
SASS
all Louis heel
ic $13.95

A Pre- e-Inventory Reduction of 10, All Other High
Roots Including High and Low Heels. in all COors
VIII BE in Force During This Sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Extra Specials on
Higher Priced Boots

Lot One is n dark brown Kid Boot, with ligh
ing and Louis heel Former price $3.50.
Pre-Invcntory Sale Price. Cc..................
Lot Two is a light brown Suede Boot, welt sol
heel. Former price $3.50. Prr-lnycntory
Lot Three is a medium Grey Boot with full
and turn sole; a real value at the former sale
price of $3.50 Prc-lnvcntory Sale Price. &C.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
I,mnInirnI NInn

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Hot Springs Results

First ss rsco Sthree-year,old maidens;
frat; Scrub Lady. ITO Connolly 10 o.
> to s and TO 10. second; Brldesinan, no
time, III IS Dolly. Ra Ray no 'Hl Ws
1901. Mayor Calvin. Wenasse and Madrid
Second race tthree .year-olds and up
ward; selling: purse. $500: one mile and
ssyerty yards) browns Favorlte. los &c
rs5 Ysrmak o 1 e. 1cans 10 ana "a to
a To to /; second; carsway, SO .OoylcS.
Duke 10 q sn she sssn' ss shiFa Tine
Marcus Louie I.Issak. Gordon Ro Jans :
Thanksgiving. BeSsanta and +. G. col.
Third race tthree-year-olds and inward.
Ar,hur Miasieton rs tscha..l rnFiqpss -
ljs Connolly. 3 to !. 10 : and 70 {
second Kirstie'a Cub 100 tBrown). 6 To-
Water War. Padua. Bob A. and Ethel also
ran '"V' also
Fourth race fscn,Inoi Record Handicap;
s,.i,n,,iim'nss three year -olds and upward
Hswpie O'Noil. ITO (Robinson). 10 &.
ltd - = and out. hrst: Grey Eagle. 1913
second; 6nond, i62 tc co ana to 10,
70 D and to 10. third Time. f;b2 IN
nsoTeier Cain Spring and Mistress Polly
fiflh race uhrec-year-oids ana up,v.rd !.
~. tywnnFj. 20 l, 2 TO ] and even
nfst: sayonarra, fos .lwiiis). 3 10 i, 3 To-
..,y@n. 70 and out third. Time. n AK
- " Baekher. Orderly, Jack O'Dowd and
Hon1o also ran. ""'
sxth recs thrss-yesr-olds ana inward. .
p1rse, $500; ono mile ana seventy yards,'
- Aiss kruterl 1os fJohnsonj, IL Ia g.
70 ., 20 2. frst; Luefus. t0s 10, robin
SIM, 10 J, 10 ana even, second Tito
~ iHhKhes), 10 10 J., TO / and 10 i
Mira rine. 40 Ellison. Flash Of Hieal
lies zWslls. Bafbsra bnlning. Lets. Aztec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Lightweights Training
For Newark Battle

Now that the little old war is about
cleaned up, the boxing fans are turning
their whole attention to their favorite
sport, and the eght-round bout at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club on Monday
night, April %, between Benny Leon
ard and Willie Richie will be the big
gest affair of the kind staged here in
the East in many months.
Leonard is the lightweight champion
OF the world, but he will probably enter
tho Newark ring several pounds over
his class limit. The weight called for
in the articles is 142 pounds ..inrside.
and Richie declares he will do this
without trouble and will not weigh
more than two or three pounds in ex
cess of Lconard's weight. Both men
are doing their training at Billy
Grupp''s. gymnasium, in Harlem, Richie
Mt o'clock and Leonard Mt 4 ench dnv.
and tho fierce manner in which ia
present and former champions tear
into their sparring partners is an indi
start their battle. N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Ninth Inning Rally
Wins for Cadets
Over Lafayette Nine

WEST POINT, April I'm a bat
tic royal between the Army and Lafay-
ette to-day the cadets came through
with ninth inning rally, which net
ted them to 1 victory. 1t was like
wise battle between Hans Lobcrt,
coach Of the Army nine, and Hooks
Wiltse, mentor for Lafayette, both
erstwhile Giant players.
Hans outguessed George in the last
frame, when Meyer, tho Lafayette
slabman, was wavcring momcntarily.
and by rushing Wilhide, a pinch hit
ter. into the fray, with two on. threw
the colleginns into confusion and won
the game then and there.
Lafayette scored in the third after
McGrath had winged Meyer, Chilson's
nit to left doing the damage. Until
the ninth Meyer had the Army men
standing on their heads, but he lapsed
suddenly in this final inning by pass
ing Lystad, tho first man up. Tate
drove one over short and both run
ncra were safe. Wilhide hunted n
smart one at Tamborclli, whose per
feet throw got by Anderson, and I.y
sstad scored tho tying run. Wilhide
later scored the winning run on q hit
by Mccarthy, which went between
short and second.
The aCOra,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The Summer Campaign

1t is always highly fashionable to
state that "the campaign ahead is
the most interesting on record"
This classic phrase has been worn
to shreds. But this time it holds,
despite its moth-eaten antiquity.
: For 1919 will bring forward all sorts
of interviewer rivalries, where each
one in itself is worth story.
At Braeburn in early June where
the Open takes place, there will be,
first of all, the old duel between the
Amateurs and Pros. On this occasion
the amateur lineup will be strength
ened by the return Of Francis Qumet,
who as rule, plays Brae Burn bril-
liantly. There is also the possibility
that jerry Travers, open champion in
1916, may compete. Add to this trio
Jesse Guilford, who has done some of
his finest work at Braeburn, and you
have u barricade which only fine golf
can overcome.
The Pros. have not been giving vent
TO any loud cheers over their showing
in the Open since Jack McDermott
turned in his kit. In the last four
open championships held since Nc.
Dermott retired they have won only
once. Walter Hagen passed Evans BY
a stroke IN 1914, but Quimet won in
,'id. Iravers won in 1916, and Evans
lea tho field in 1916 at the last test.
one victory out Of four starts has
put the Professional cnt ourage upon
lts best metal This season finds the
! rros. out for long delayed revenge.
tn near star contendcrs have put in n
gusy season through the South where
Jack Hutchinson, Jim Barnes. Walter
liagan and Mike Brady, among mnnv
others who have their chance 10 win.
nj
speed. ~ ''~"S
These four AFRO registered m the
most imposing bets. Barnes, Hutchin.
son ana Hagen especially are master
Enms have no trouble In cutting tx
feet from under par. They ara nil
long hittcrs, which means more than
trlhe over Byao Burns difficult range
And with tho help they will have from
others almost as good. the Pro. line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Totals 80 27 II Totals ,.s211s2a1
Rutgers Beats N.Y.U
At New Brunswick
By E to 2 Score

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 49,
Rutgers defeated the nine from New
York University here this afternoon bv
the score of &c. The game was even
until the fourth inning, when the
Scarlet scored three runs on three hits
and free pass.
The game was featured by timely
hitting by the home team and loose
fielding on the part of the visitors with
men on the bases. The Rutgers men
came through with the necessary hits
while the New Workers lacked the final
punch in the pinch. Rutgers started
the scoring in the fourth. Weller led
of with single to right Vanorden
strolled. Whitehill sacrificed both run
ners along base. Robson then came
through with a mighty soak to deep
left centre for three bases, scoring
Weller and Vanorden. Robson scored
a minute later on Talaferro's single
to left.
New York registered its only tallies
in the sixth. Barker started things
with an oldtimer over short and took
second on Draffen's hit to the same
place. Loew scored both runners with
long double to right.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
All Back Again

All Back Again
1t will be more than worth while to
see them all back again-Evans. Ira
vers, Ouimet, Gardner, Sawyer, Ander-
son, Guilford, Wood, Fownes (who
knows Oakmont to a turn, Marston,
Kerr, Herreshoff, Topping, Kirkby,
Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, and on
down the line.
A three-year lapse Is long interval,
yet England faces a longer one. Larry
jenkins won the last British amateur
in 1914. Five months later he was in
the trenches. There will be no British
championship this year, so there will
be a six-year gap in q classic that
Britain had never abandoned before.
1t so happened in a golf way that
Uncle Sam could keep going, where
John Bull had to pause and take stock.
But by 1920 there will be one of the
best international golf wars of many
years. In the meanwhile it is more
than sufficient that America is ready,
not only to pick up where she left off,
but to get going at faster speed. The
open at Braeburn in June and the anna
teur at Oakmont in August offer a
double competition that will moro than
make up for the lapse. The battle be-
tween the amateurs and the pros, with
the clash among Evans, Ouimet, Ira
vers and Gardner and few outsiders
who believe they can break through
into the select list, furnishes a summer
outlook that should make for manv a
great golfing yarn before the final putt
slips from view-and either Evans has
successfully defended his title or
new star has stepped in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Stevens Nine Finds
Easy Pickings in
Team From C.C.N.Y.

Stevens easily defeated the City COL
lege Of New York nine in the openinp
game of the season played at Hoboken
yesterday. The score was 6 to /. The
game was rather poorly played, errors
cropping out at critical moments. Ball
nit one Of Carlsons offerings to Drew,
who fumblcd; Frechil sacrificed and
Kirschncr singled, scoring Ball. This
was New York's only run.
Stevens evcncd up matters in the
second when Daley walked and reached
third on an error through second
Donnclly famed. With two out Koch
hit to the shortstop, who booted the
ball, and Daley scored on the error.
The Engineers forged ahead in the
third whom Carlson hit to deep left.
Roth sacrificed and advanced the big
Swede to second. Barry hunted safely
along third. Egger sacrificed, advanc-
ing tho runners a pase. Drew doubled
to right, scoring Carlson and Barry.
NO further score was made until the
sixth, when tho Hoboken boys opened
on Garvey for two moro runs. After
Donnclly walked he was advanced to
second on Koch's sacrifice. Ferrari
walked and Carlson hit to centre for
two sacks, bringing homo Donnelly and
Ferrari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Three years ago this summer war
intcrposcd red stymic which no one
cared to jump in the championship
field. Tho curtain closed in upon the
scene just after Chick Evans had beat
en- Bob Gardner at Merton, thereby be-
coming amateur and open champion Of
the United States. The two 1916 cham
pionships at Minikhada and Merton
were the final title agairs in golf And
now, after a three-year lapse, the
championship season is not only COM
ing back, but Is returning with a pent-
up interest set free upon a so-called
warless world.
Evans has not been called upon to
defend either title since he led Jock
Hutchinson and other leading profess
SIGNALS at Minikhada at medal play for
the open crown and upset Bob Gard
ner and others at match play for the
amateur ribbon. But this season he
will need all he can carry in the way
of ammunition to defend the two Twin
Peaks he took by storm three years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Gardeners Chance

Bob Gardner, who won the nmateu,
championship in 1909 and 1915 and
who reached the final round in 1916, is
another striking entry. Gardner hasn't
me opportunities for competitive play
which many Of his leading rivals nos.
s,ess. but his mighty hitting, his en-.
during stamina and his unusunl nerve
Always rnnke him II formidable rival.
After year and half In khaki he,
TOO, hopes to start his enjoyment of
peace with ms much golf M buancns
VIII permit, and no Will DO no small
factor In tho final summing up.
Enrdncr's long game is ono OF his
man nnacts. lic not only gets unusual
distance Off tho too, but where cyon
lcnhlhg golfers need brasaic for the
with an iron. 'S
distance isn't supposed to be n vital
factor In golf, but don't let any ono
make you believe this fable. 1t atanda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Ouimet's Return

Ouimet's return, after a four-year
absence, will bring big boom to com
petitive play. WIN
This remarkable golfer has STRAIGHT
ened out all past amateur tangles, fan
cled or real, and to-day Is keen to 90
after the laurel which has withered
slightly since he wore his last crown.
Neither Ouimet nor Travers, two of
Americas greatest, appeared on the
scene scene. when Evans bagged his amateur
title in 1916. So Chick was not called
upon to face either of his leadino
rivals when he finally upset the old
hoodoo which has harassed his journey
SINCE 1910. Ouimet and Travers will
both appear at Oakmont around mid
August and with these stars represent
ca, other veterans at work and so MANY
nrst class youngsters coming on, the
entry who bags this next amateur
championship will need every shot he
can carry in a bulky bag.
Evans is extremely keen to win with
both Ouimet and Travers on the pro-
gramme to prove his 1916 victory was
not due to their absence. And on
their part, Ouimet and Travers are
naturally keen to regain possession of
the sceptre, for which neither has bat
tied since 1915 at Detroit. That was
the year when Ned Sawyer dropped
Evans, and day later Jimmy Standish
outcudgelled Ouimct, while Max Mars
ton was eliminating Travers in one of
the most sensational drives of any
campaign. Travcrs will never forget
that finish, where, playing five consecu-
tive holes in par, he lost all five and
ssuddnly found himself facing for
Iorn nope after leading Marston the
greater part of the route. That was
Iravers's last appearance in n cham
pionship. Business activity called him
away from all competition and he had
no chance to go after his fifth amateur
crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Tones Spring Meet

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, April 49,
Preliminary arrangements for Tones
spring meet on May II are rapidly
nearing completion, with prospects
fayoring the largest entry list ever
gathered at the school. A special ex-
cursion, in charge of Messrs. Smead
and Coulbourn. Of City College, will
be run by the colchester Company.
The days ceremonies will be brought
to a close by an entertainment for the
visitors in Memorial Hall. The Johns
Hopkins University Dramatic Club will
present Bernard's Shaw's you Never
Can Tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Blue and White Hin Rail
Hard to Win by Ii to @
Score

The good right arm Of "cv" M.
and the wellnigh perfect fielding =, a.
team behind him were direct,. NV
sponsible for the one sided victny, re.
the Columbia nine over Manhat.aSy OF
South Field yesterday afternoon r On
score was IA to O. ias
The home team started off - =,
second inning, when Mahonev u sa inc
Lane and Canapary singled Tr aSc
kept up the good work. and Msnan
clinched the first three runs bv ssey
three-bagger into centre field. Schr.,0hg
the speedy first baseman, broueSss
the fourth run on Hauck's single I val m
the lead gained in this inning the pp la
and White team had everything its r nwe
way and rolled up the score tn fo ~mn
teen in the seventh. ''''
Meany's brand Of twirlinr wa.
tirely too much for the Manhattan h. "a
men, who got only three hitslin tbsss;r
innings that he pitched. Strikinr s sm
ten of the opposing batters and Sis NV
ing no bases on balls, the big rirbs
handler demonstrated that he had ny.
suffered in pitching strength by bS h.
year in the service. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Middlebury Nine Will
Open With Trinity

M1DDLEBURY, VT, April 12.-Mid-
dlebury College opens the baseball
season with game here on April
Is with Trinity. Other games on the
schedule, all of which are to be PLAYED
at home unless otherwise indicated.
are:
May 1, Boston University; Nav 8.
Vermont; May 6. st. Michael's; Nav
10, Tufts, at Medford; May IA, Nor
wich; May %, Massachusetts Agricult-
ure; May "a, Norwich; May so, Yer
mont, at Burlington; May 81, Con
necticut Agricultural College; June 12,
Worcester Tech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Chicago Cubs Raise
Prices for Seats

CHICAGO, April 12.-Prices of select
seats at the Chicago National League
baseball park have been increased, it
was announced to-day by Vice-Presi-
dent Veeck. Boxes which sold for ST 10
last year, including the war tax, this
year will be S1.25 and $3.50, including
war tax. No change would be made in
grandstand prices, Veeck said, these
remaining at rs cents, plus the 10 per
cent tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Dartmouth Tennis Lat

Tho Dartmouth College tennis schcd-
ule Includes tho following mntchcs:
Mny, y, williams Mt Hanover; 10, liar,
,vhrd at Cambridge; ll-l2, Now England
,ntorcollcg.atcs ut longwood; 28, Am
herst at Amherst; 30, Springfield at
sSpringfiald; 30, Columbia at New York !:
81, Princeton at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Evander Wins. IL to 2

Evander Childs swamped Bayonne
by score of IL to 2 in their annual
baseball game, played on the Catholic
Protectory grounds yesterday, Dun
levy and Wolff held the Bayonne bat
tiers to five scattered hits. Evander
COLLECTED sixteen hits, of which Stocker.
Wolff and Hirschfield had three coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Columbia Nine Oue1.lvheIn,s
Team of Manhattan COLLEGE
Sunday Ball Wins
In Tennessee Court

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12.-The
Tennessee Supreme Court to-day rem
Sered decision which permits Sunday
baseball In the state. In the suit
forfeiture Of the Nashville Club chart
er was sought, but the court held that
the so-called "blue laws" of 1903 do
not apply to baseball as now played
The decision affects three Southern
league city clubs-Nashville, Memphis
and Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

OFFY LEWIS Ping Bdie George FIalas according
present Indications will the Yankee
- about and
tandom One will for the left garden
IN centre day the Polo Grounds question
will patrol right field place of little Ghhooley Red
unsettled but it than likely that
tas and Wick and both which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

the position the Halas q
Der of the University Of Illinois baseball on
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station football
splendid record during the 1918 Ha appear cut
loose bit prematrey the Southland warnings Of
Miller fuggns and pulled bit lame few
the Ynks last and has shown hitting
may the end first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Total ..ss 8 81 10 2 Totals 2s14.2e1
1.-TWO out when winning rln was scored

Lafayette .....-.......o Q -
r.. Stolen base-AndcSon. Sacrifice hits-Anderson
ChlSon Bases on balls-Ofr Meyer / OF Nc
Grath, q Struck out-By Meyer. 8, BY McCrath
o. Hlt by pitchcr-By McGrath 2. Left on bases
Culum and Marshau 49, Nlltee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The baseball game between the
actors and song writer's teams, which
Will be one of the features of the field
day sports for the benefit of the
actors Fund of America at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. will bcpin Mt
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
nU1yiEl,s
Totals 81 oesfiooI Totals s7s4ii'

Now York unIvcnly Q 3 3 q
=. Flrat base on enorsN Y H.. q, iutscrs
T ,,s bhno MS qarssn, i,ocw Three base liz
Ilnbracn, harihpo hitH-kykes WliiaIIi ITALIA
zero; Hnlrincs ny vAnorlrn Stolen bssrs
a n@r1ofi W''lenl;, liaher Gsgap. Weller. noOo-
Double pay .krsm - barker. iinars on nsiis, on
n"'ther' on Weltcr ., Struck ont ~ HuIt1er
=, ~ Wnllrr, 4, by Hula 3 MT by pitchers -
Wy Weller. tiisrker. I.oewl iilla ON suffer.
2 ~ ~ innings; of Weller. b IN d innnss
saIuo--l. 80. '@ - 49, N' ~ ''h'' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Totals .55'lt IA q o. Totals :. ~ o42tps
Manhattan ..........o 0 o o o o a.
Columbia ............o 4 o III
stolen basss-Schnaars t3) HauciS. Deegan r.
nile Sacrifices hit-Meany. TSTo-bass, h@Hsnssas
three base hit-Mesny. Hits-or Meany. IN
innings; of kocng. in 3 innings: on Mshenn..s
in 20 innings: or Robinson. IN tx isaO ,SS
1ngs; Off Lyons. mono in l inning Struc, M, IN ~
Meany 10; by Koenig 3: by Mahoney. 3. NV p1 y
inson. 2 BASES on balls-Of koenig' Of Of, n Wo
honey, 3: Off Robinson. 3. Wild ptch-Ro o as-
molly. N'uii'r-eol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

to reason that II ono man can use an
iron where his rival needs the wood,
the former has all tho better Of tho
intricate situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Tales of the WayYide Tee
Copyright. 1919. Now York Tribune Inc
BY GRANTLAND RICE

up will take tho field az LEADING fa-
voritcs. 1t is hardly in tho cards TINT
three or four star amateurs can
Keep beating fifteen or twenty high
grade professionals year after year.
Three years out of four was a remark
able achievement. To keep I'D this ter
rifle clip n a trfe too much. Yet the
Pros have found out what Ouimet and
Evans, especially, can do at medal
play when few virile puts BEGIN to
cluck into the cup. s'' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Racing Summaries


apprentice allowance aherce
;two-yea puse ror,
Re Winner, Ce-Purin Girl Tan M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

'' ''"''V' '""' cow '''he"'''' ''''' -
owh,,re = Plnkcon; N. W
ioh' w y Cnhey; g. j. D. J.
dandhe rnhde
some hadi, - - - - 49, "
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-23

clear views in business way, his chief concern was i'll regard to his Christianity. While he had strong de votion for his family and friends, l have often heard him say he was ready to pass over to the other side. We be- lieve he has surely filled his calling in this life and that he now stands on the shore of deliyerance to await the coming of his Christ he loved so well There with all the redeemed of earth to crown our King. Lord of All. His influence is not gone and may it hover OCT those on the shores of time and may peace, joy and love be in the life of his dear wife and tender off spring as they are scattered OCT the face of the earth.
 A Friend.