davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
HEALTH BILL FIGHT
COUNTY NURSE MEASURE HAS
STRONG OPPOSITION.
INSPECTION IS NOT POPULAR
Certain Features Of Hygiene Measure
Form Nucleus Of Storm in
Lower Branch.

Pierre.-The county nurse bill which
has been fought its origin by those
who oppose inspection for health pur-
poses is the issue in the house this
afternoon, having passed the n
The contest promises TO be a warm
one, with the inspection feature as
the storm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half PINT of water add ! OF. Bay Rum,
q small box of Barbo Compound, and "
OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at very lit
tia cost. Full directions for making and
use come in each box Of Barbo Compound.
1t will gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It
will not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off.--Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

Soiupouilu W OIL
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it I
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and ! both
praise your med
s..-~-t -..T--.--
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
All RIGHT.

''The man you see yonder is a we'll
known CRATER, but he is never mo-
Tested"
"How is that?'
Because he's a skin doctor and
grating is his speciality"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
Sure sian of Serious illness.

sure sign OF SerIous Illness.
Somebody must be very sick in
thSre."
what makes you think SOP"
II saw a doctor go in"
But perhaps it's nothing serious"
ut must be. They're old-fashioned
folks and don't believe in calling in a
doctor until the patient is almost
dead"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
More Wolf q n

An addition OF $4,000 to the wolf
bounty permanent fund OF the state is
the purpose Of one bill before the leg.
islature. The old appropriation has
been $4,000, and 1t has been the al
most yearly experience that this was
not enough to pay the legally provid.
ed wolf bounty for all the scalps
brought in. The bill proposed would
set aside SIS, 900 for this fund.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
information at First.hand.

4 want to sell a history e the &:
war" said the persuasive book ag'
81 don't need IA history of the W,
replied Mir. Cobbles.
"Why not, slr?'
my Oldest boy was in it."-Birmi
ham Age-Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

We take no unimportant step here,
viewed In the light Of eternity-Rev.
Mr.. Hanna. Pittsburgh.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
The Kind.

Have they any soft drinks here7'
"Yes, all but the hard water BAL
timore American.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-11
Then He Wilted.

There Is n distinct frigidity to the
atmosphere In the home of Isaac Wilt.
retired farmer, in Valparaiso, when
ever the subject Of groceries and de-
livery boys is mentioned In the hear
of the master Of the household
as reason: Mrs. wilt tele
u G. O. ID. order. There WAS
customary delay in delivery and
Mrs. witt stepped across the street to
q neighbours, leaving Mr.. wilt to re-
ceive and pay for the groceries.
The boy with an armful arrived
and laid his load on the table. Mr..
wilt scanned the bill and paid 1t from
a pocketbook in which reposed five
$50 bills. He laid the purse on the
table and proceeded to confirm the bill
by an inspection of the goods, depos-
iting the wrappngs on that part OF
the table where the pocketbook lay.
Everything being found satisfactory,
he swept the wrappings and purse into
n bundle nnd threw II into the stove
indianapolis News
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-11

A friend who has been in Brussels
for some time writes most tantaliz-
ing accounts of the delicious cakes and
pastries which may be consumed with
cups of chocolate and cream In the
popular rendezvous there. says a
writer in London Evening News. None
of the custard or crumb-flied confec-
tons we have become accustomed TO
here. but cakes coated with icing IA,
companied by almond paste, etc. He
tells me that many of the improve
ments made in the city by the Germans
during their occupation are of the cost
ly and permanent type. which Illus
trates the German view that they
would keep Brussels. Drainage sys-
TENS were altered. electric lighting
was installed in parts which had hith-
erto been devoid OF 1t. and dancing
halls were provided.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-11

Yucca One Of the Most Priced of
Earth's Productions.
important Article Of Diet Among
South American indians Should
Find Ready Apprecia-
tion Here.

n the war had lasted much longer
no doubt we would have been using
real Indian flour by now-flour made
from the yucca. or manioc or cassava
plant-a tropical shrub which grows
to height OF six feet, Herbert J.
Spinden OF the staff OF the American
Museum OF Natural History. who has
spent much time In Central and South
America. recently described the yucca
and Its value as food.
Manioc flour, he said, Is made from
the root OF the manioc. II Is probably
the principal food OF the Indians Of
the wet lOwlands OF South America.
and Is also much used In the West In
dies. Two species OF manioc are
known, Of which one contains hydro
cyanic acid, a poisonous juice which
has to be extracted by special proc
ess. while the other Is nOn-p0lsOnOus.
This latter variety Is, however, gem
orally considered to furnish an infe-
rior meal, and Is used chiefly as =
fresh vegetable.
In making manioc -four, the very
Juicy roots Of the plant, which some
what resemble sweet potatoes In
shape, are grated according to Italian
fashion on board set with rock crys-
tails. The grated meal must then be
subjected to high pressure in order to
drive OF the poisonous Juice. The
Indians accomplish this by stuffing the
meal into basket tube, which Is then
stretched out so that its volume Is de-
creased. Really tremendous pressure
Is exerted by this simple machine.
The poisonous fluid Is drained through
the basket-work into pottery vessels.
The meal is then taken out Of the
tube and used chiefly for making thin
waters, often OF large size, which are
slightly Drowned on either side by bak-
ing on griddies. These cakes will
last for long time and are consid-
cred excellent food.
But 1t Is the general utility OF this
plant that would truly delight Mr..
Hoover's heart. For besides the flour.
the plant yields an excellent starch, a
condiment, and tapioca-the last
named being the principal article Of
commerce derived from the yuca.
The starch is contained In the pol
sonous Juice which Is extracted from
the meal The starch is allowed TO
settle in the fluid. which Is then poured
OF. In certain places. the manloc
meal is not subjected to pressure, but
is thoroughly stirred In water In or
der to extract the largest possible
amount Of starch. Manioc starch,
which commands higher price In the
tropics than corn starch. Is generally
regarded as of the highest quality
After the extraction of the starch. the
juice OF the yucca is subjected to heat
sufficient to destroy the poison In it.
1t Is then used as cOndiment (cassa-
reep) This extract, which has II
sharr. peppery quality. has consider
able comlSercial value. and serves as
base for certain table sauces and
for the soup known as Philadelphia
pepper pot. Tnpioca Is obtained by
heating the starch while 1t is moist.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-11
Efficient Paris.

Visitors to France are much struck
1ust now with the remarkable resili-
ence of The French people. l.ofwith-
standing that the German armies were
encamped for nearly four and half
years within so miles of Paris, the
city Is In wonderful state OF repair
and efficiency, thus justifyng its coat
Latin inscription underneath which
reads: 1T often rolls. but never
sinks"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02
STOOD OFF HUSKY POLICE
Philadelphia Youngsters Draw Guns
When 6luseoats Catch Them In
Attempted Robbery.

Philadelphia. - Cries Of "Helpl
Help. coming from six husky throats
brought scores Of people to one Of the
busiest sections Of Camden In the
early morning who beheld two ten
year-oM boys In the act Of holding up
half dozen stalwarts Of the law at
the point Of gums. The lads-Frank
Poplinah and Joseph Tabiweeskt-
had been surprised by the police while
robbing the store Of Bernard Reich
ling at 1121 Broadway. S
Like movie thriller. the young
sters showed fight when confronted
BY the police. whipping their weapons
from their pockets, and stood the off,
GERS against the wall. When the
crowd pressed around the cops took
courage and made for the boys, who
were subdueds after quick but stub
born fight behind a pile Of bundles,
which they used for barricade.
Jaw. don't be SO rough, squeaked
Popliaski, Is he was pulled from the
melee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02

landed In three inches of water. Eddie
Noonan, Y, Of Devils Lake, son Of
Nike Noonan. a returned soldier, also
was Killed and Harry A. johnson. bust
ness manager OF the Devils Lake Daily
World, was slightly injured.
Fargo.-A state branch Office Of the
federal board Of vocational education
will be opened here. it is said. James
9. Batten, supervisor Of the placement
service under direction Of the board,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02
In Fast America.

In France the centerflelder is known
az ale campeur de CENTRE" home
run as tune course sans arret" and
the home plate as "le plaque debut
final" II we had such names here
how quickly they would be cut down
by the fans and writer's. Even a player
with three syllables In his name gen.
orally has to get along with one
Portland (Ore.) Press.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02
STOLE SAVINGS
Of Lifetime
Thieves Make Complete Cleanup
II Office Of Aged New
8 York Sexton.
GOT UP FIRE ESCAPE
Bold Robbery, Which Leaves Old
Gentleman Practically, PennilesA
Committed With Police Officer
Lees Than q Block Away.

New York.-When Thomas Brown,
the aged sexton at st. Agnes chapel Of
Trinity parish, at No. 121 West Nine
ty-irst street, entered his Office he dis
covered that $1,000 in cash and Liberty
bonds. representing his savings Of
more than fifty years, had been stolen
from the safe.
Brown has been sexton. Of st. Agnes
chapel since 1t was built, ~ years ago.
For 10 years previously he had been
sexton at old Trinity.
Office Found In Chaos.
Papers were strewn about, books up
set. the safe door open and the Office
In q stnte Of confusion, Mr.. Brown
said. when he discovered his loss. A
fire-escape ladder hangs from the sex
toms office, which is ON the second
floor. and It is Mr.. Browa's theory that
the burglars used this to reach his
Office. They forced the window and
ransacked the office at leisure.
OF the loot. $500 was in Liberty
bonds. which were unregistered and
are therefore transferable. The re-
naming $500 was in bills. Besides.
there were stickpins, cuff links and
other articles of jewelry, which were
taken. Many Of these, Mr.. Brown
said, he. treasured for their sentiment
tai value.
"That's all there was for them to
take" said Mr.. Brown. "But they
made certain that they would not over
look anything. They went through
and overturned everything"
Mr.. Brown sleeps in the parish
house. but 30 far away that, as he
says, "they could have burned the Of.
fee and I wouldn't have known it.. (
Patrolman Block Away.
Apparently the burglars made their
escape the same way as they came In,
although policeman was on post less
than block away.
There Is little chance Of recovering
the money or the bonds" said Mr..
Brown, sadly. when the police
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02
Rob and lmprlson Victim.

Boston.-After locking Frank IL.
Turgeoo In the refrigerator Of his
creamery and then robbing his safe Of
$50, i've masked bandits called up
the police and asked IL they would b
% Kid % to release him. IS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02
H,. provoeation.

.slick proposed to Chalnian last
night" whispered Heloise of the rapid
Dire restaurant. ale said lie couldn't
live without her"
sUh-huh!r returned Claudine Of the
sarn establishment. Il heard his
moiear had married again and
woal.in't support him any Longer"
Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02

DR.. Tomo Inouye Of Japan in native
costume. one Of the few japanese
women who have succeeded in gaining
licenses as physicians. She is in New
York attending a convention Of women
physicians from all over the world.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-02
otsoe We. u : state Of Confusion.

called taey took a lot Of f,ngerprints.
threw things around a bit and caused
. little more confusion than before.
Then thay told me they hoped I would
get the money back. But there's no
chance Of It. guess. ..s /.
'sYes. that was absolutely all I had.
And here am. IN old man now"
The spectator., 1919-08-29
MANITOU AND MT. ZION
Weather fine at present.

Weather fine at present.
 Good prospect for cotton.
 Willard Powell went t0 Clare. more Okla. first of the week.
 Mir. Hub Williams has sold his farm to MT. Jones.
 Mrs. Henry Jones visited Mrs. klrksey Wednesday.
 Just one more week of school at Manitou.
 Levi Smith visited his sister, Mrs. Dick Powell, Thursday.
 Mir Walter Wall spent Wednos- day night with his sister, Mrs. Will White.
 Misses Eunice and Floy Pow. ell visited Mir. and Mrs. Dick Powell Tuesday.
 Come to Sunday school at Mt. Zion Sunday morning at lC o'clock.
The spectator., 1919-08-29
DENYING

It rained again this evening.
 Elmer Hays of Denning has moved to Greenwood.
 Grace Greeson spent Saturday evening with her friend, Maggie Hendrick.
 Mrs. Mason and two children have been visiting her sister. Mrs. Jess Lindsey. quite awhile.
 MT. McNabb Is going back to tt. Smith to see the doctor about his hand. He has had quite time with 1t.
 After a short visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Key, Maggie Nichols returned to her home in Claremore, Okla. Sun day.
 Quite a number of people from Denning attended the camp meeting at Greenwood Sunday night.
 The Denning Gin Co. are do. ing extensive repair. They are
The spectator., 1919-08-29

Mir. Roy Hawkins and Mrs. Banny Reed spent Tuesday afternoon with their sister, Mrs Saunders.
 Everyone can eat beef now someone kills beef most every day.
 The Oak Hill give me" club want to play ball, but have no suits etc. MT. Otto Hood spent Wednes- day night with his brother, Joe Hood.
 X. .Y.Z.
The spectator., 1919-08-29

Mrs. Ludlow Maury and lit le son left today for ST. Louis after a few days visit with her broth CT, l.. M. Guthrie
 II. s. Morgan of Leach, Okla. came in yesterday morning nd met some of his old friends and left on the afternoon train flor Morrllton to sattend the confer ence of the Church of God, which convenes today near Morrilton. Mir. Morgan was reared near
The spectator., 1919-08-29
Our Officers Are

JOHN R. FRAZIER, President Workman Order
  world n
 
  DIR. c. C. GUNNEIS Vice President Gunnels of the Riley Oliver
  practicing be Dr Gunnels also of the Gunne Drug in Banka c. N WII.HOITE, Secretary Treasurer Mir Whoie special agent e of United Wokmep Arkansas members of the U w Arkansas Mir Whoie will gladly u Victory E. F. EDWARDS Trustee
 MT Edwards resident avorably
  throughout
The spectator., 1919-08-29
We Have Already Let Two
 Drilling Contracts

We ntend on   wells for
  of
  drilling fn of production htty-hy
  malc the uabe 0 o k O the mark
The spectator., 1919-08-29

putting the new machinery in now with the expectation of having lots of cotton to gin.
The spectator., 1919-08-29
This Is Absolutely the Best All-Round Oil Investment Offered in Arkansas
 Today!

of
  IS in already Hing onracts
The spectator., 1919-08-29
We Are Just 17O Feet From
 An 5000 Barrel Gusher

 tin to ernot tvauab ein the centre
    0 We these mot Sgned)H H. Harris
The spectator., 1919-08-29

Cass, and will come back Monday and go out there and spend a few days.
The spectator., 1919-08-29
Paul WilliaA,. ' .s,s { business men, andscN transacted business yesterday. q

Johnny Roberts of Mor2 stopped off yesterday to speiN / few days with his cousin. Mrs.A. Burns, and family. MT. Roberta is enroute to Tuskahoml, Okla. where he will work in . store this fall and winter.
The spectator., 1919-08-29
NiOTTIERSFRIEND EiveS conzycvf Co
 ExOectant MofhayJ

By making elastic the muscles, during she anxious months before mseernity. Mother's Friend renders the igamenfs pliant for expansion as ehe system b preparing for the coming event. How natural then that the new dawn is looked to in happy anticipation. Mother's Friend is used eue5ndily.
 Ar all Druggists.
 Special Booklet on Mosherhood and Baby Ase. Brsdfisld R esulasosCo. Dept, Ey1, Aslsnu, Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
BOY SCOUTS WILL RAISE
$4,000 IN DRIVE HERE
Plans for Campaign Starting on
November s Outlined by Bust
ness Men.
WILL CONTINUE FOUR DAYS
Scout Masters Meet at Lone Moose"
Cabin on James River to Discu :
Procedure in Securing Funds for
Patriotic Organizations


Plans for raising $4,000 for the Boy
Scouts OF America in Richmond in a
tour day campaign. beginning on No
vcmber Is, were perfected at "A meet
ing at the Scout Masters Club At Lone
Moose Cabin" the home of Scout Com
missioner ID. w. Durett, on the James
River, Saturday night.
All except three members OF the
club were present at the banquet and
meeting which followed. y. l.. Thorn
aSSon, treasurer Of the Scout council
here; Commissioner Durctt and Scout
Executive Weaver gave short adj
dresses.
Several new Scout Masters who have
been in military service were present,
and gave as their reason for becom-
ing Scout Masters that they saw way
"a make use Of their training in help
ing in the Scout movement.
Many business men arc reported as
having volunteered TO aid the Scouts
to raise the $4,000 which is their OBJ
jcctivc in the campaign which they
are about to launch. No other drive
viii be made by the Scouts for three
years, according 10 their plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
SHOULD COMPLETE SIXTH
RELIEF FUND BY TONIGHT
Total of s33 Needed to Care for Mo,b.
md Five Children Near
Starvation.

1T Is hoped that contributions re-
celVed today Will complete Relief Fund
.; which is being raise by The Times
Eh.sPaech Tor the care # woman and
hcr five children I'd husband. the
,'aIIcr dangerously Il.
I've weeks ago the husband and
father OF the family was taken SER
ohs!y III and confined to his bed Al
though the family had some small
savings, these were quickly eaten IN
Sy inc high cost of living and doctor
ollis. With the care of her husband
,h children entirely in her hands and
me responsibility of feeding them rest
ing on her, it was impossible for This
nraNe little wife and mother TO carry
When the case was discovered the
.afnliy was n destitute condition,
ana II was decided to raise 500 for
us relief through The Times Dispatch.
received.
AS soon as this fund is completed
another worthy case will be aided
through The Times Dispatch relief
luna, and Will be known as No. 7.
oversubscriptions to one fund can ONLY
Apply TO another by consent OF the
donor: Final subscriptions will be ac
knowlcdged later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
JUDGE PRITCHAaD TO SPEAK
TONIGHT AT, M.-SS-MEETING
Plnns for RooxcveIt McmorinI to lie
Discussed Mt Gathering in
Jefferson Hotel.

Uniied states Circuit Court Court Of Appeals.
and Congressman Andrew Jackson
Aionta que will speak tonight at
meeting OF uhe Eoasevelc Memorial
Association. which Will be held at s
o'clock in the auditorium of the Je.-
fcrson Hotel
Congressman Montague arrived in
Richmond yesterday from Washing
meeting tonight Judge Fritchard.
who was appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt
while he was president. Will speak
$50 o'clock in Arcade Building. Foushee
will follow.
Organization OF the Roosevelt Me-
MORA Association is for the purpose
of providing memorials to the late en-
President \ suitable memorial will
br erected in Washington with funds
raised through the association. which
is n national organization.
is TO acquire develop and maintain
park in the town Of oyster Bay which
may ultimately include Sycamore Hill.
This Will he preserved liiS. Mount Yer
non and Mir Lncoln's home in Spring
field, III
This week campaign to raise $40
100000 in the United states by public
subscriptions viii be conducted
Attorney :. : + Patterson is chair
man OF the committee in charge Of
this work. and is assisted by l. l.
Gin. Rev Frank r MrFadcn. Allen
Potts. John NJ Miller Dr. stuart Me-
Hasbrook. Harry " smith. ~. Robert
il. Tallev, Isaac J Marcuse and a num-
Der of others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
DIR. Russell Cecil Principal Speaker mt
Service by Fulton Presbyterian
Congregation.

presbyteF HsHs chSreh de ine eeG the
principal address last night on the oc-
casion OF the dedication OF the new
cdthcc OF the Fulton Presbyterian
Fulton. Branch T.. Morgan. John S.
Munce. and Owsley Sanders. elders In
the Second Church, also made short
1t was in 1903 when the present
church was organized miss ion.
under the direction OF Miss Katherine
Hawes. now connected with the y w.
c. A, and Miss Lucy Whcelwright
Then the meetings were held in a small
store on Orleans Street Later. in 1904.
the mission moved to Nicholson street
near the public school. l. ID. Grant
becoming the superintendent
Recognition OF the mission "a a
church was effected in 1916. Rev. Hugh
Fitzpatrick becoming its first pastor
The new ediiicc was completed last
June. when the membership moved TO
the new quarters. Tho dedication yes
tcrday was the elimination of years
OF strenuous service the part OF
its leaders to build the church to a
standard Of recognized efficiency.
officers OF the church are Rev. Hugh
Fitzpatrick. pastor; II. Il. Taylor. Jr.
T.. l.. Fabcr. W. W. Moore. S. W. Hard
ing. elders. G. y. Landrum. w. II.
Harding. Herbert Berkeley. -. Wheeler.
i. /" Harlow, deacons Mr. Landrum is
treasurer of the church, and L. ID.
Grant superintendent OF the Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
FUNERAL SERVlCEC HELD
FOR BOWL MA. B. BOWLES
Three Methodist Ministers Omcinte nj
Services and Burial Takes
1lncr at IIOIyw

Funeral services FOR BOWMAN y.
Rowles. retired shoe merchant owner
OF the business at %o5 East Broad
Street and largely concerned In a
number OF Richmond business enter
prises, including the Central National
bank. was conducted from the home
at 7c5 Chambcrlayue Avenue yeySr.
day afternoon At $50.
Presiding Elder Rev NJ s Colonna.
ID. D.. OF Petersburg, Rev T. s Flour.
1oy. pastor Of the Gintcr Park Metho-
dist Church. in which MI Rowlos was
a steward; and Rev. Henry Pfciffer'
pastor Of PARK Place Methodist
Church. in which Mr. Bowlos was /.
member OF the board Of stewards for
nearly thirty years, o:iciatcd at the
funeral Of Mr Bowlcs
The list OF active palibeasers in
GUIDED George f. Wise. James +.
Francis. Philip r w GOODWIN
W Fred Richardson. Emme, Thomas,
Il T. Bernhard. Eugene Blanton. and
y. *. Laync. Honorary paliboarcrs
were p w Dabney. j. Ice Davis.
q W MAYNARD: Henry IIouchins, r. l..
Bailey and T.. NJ. Rawson
The body was lowered into the
EraSe IN Hollywood with Masonic