davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
JEW, HIS LIPS ON cRuclFK, Is
FOUND DEAD IN FLANDERS.

In the muddy shell-gnarled fields of
Flanders last September chaplain
swashed his way through wire entan-
elements to console the wounded men
of his regiment scattered here and
there along the uneven ground, to find
buddies who had gone west. Sudden
~ the priest bent down near the form
of one doughboy, who had been killed
by several machine gun bullets. The
priest recognized the body-a Jew, and
across his lips was a small silver cru
cifix which the soldier had placed
there in his dying agony.
The story of the crucitix, the man
ner by which the Jew came to en-
brace the Christian faith ten hours
before he went over the top, and
icturesque story of the regiment was
old, says the New York Sun" in the
aallroom of the Hotel Commodore, N.
=, to an audience of women and girls
BY the chaplain. He is the Rev. Pierre
r. Hoey, of the Paulist order. His
regiment was the 10th Infantry of
the Twenty-seventh Division.
1T was late in September when we
got the big news" said Father Hoey,
that the outfit was going over the
top. Everyone was in good spirits,
and | heard about seven hundred con-
LESSONS and arranged for Mass the
day before the zero hour. | shall al
ways remember the service" said the
priest
THE men kneeled about five rows
deep when l gave them Communion
| had almost finished when a Jewish
lad whom | had observed fervently
praying during the Mass caught my
attention. He was lined up with the
other men. | paused and said that his
faith did not allow him to receive
Communion.
but | have been attending all
your Masses, Father, and | honestly
believe the bread in the chalice is the
body and blood of Jesus Christ.
Please give me Communion, pleaded
the boy.
The priest told how he asked the
young lad to come and see him after
the Mass and they would talk the mat
ter over The soldier arrived prompt
ly at the chaplain's tent. Father
HOey said he had a real heart to heart
talk with the Jew, and he was so con-
WINGED of the soldiers conversion that
he baptized him, heard his first con-
fession and gave him his first Holy
Communion.
That afternoon while Father Hoey
was taking charge of some of the sol
iiers' mail, his convert came in to
chat with him. While the priest was
looking over the letters a little silver
crucifx fell out of one of the envel-
opes. The soldier picked it up and
asked the priest if he could keep it.
Father Hoey said he did not know
who owned it, but supposed some sol
der was sending 1t home to his
mother. He gave it to the convert.
Not twelve hours after, he found the
boy dead out in No Mans Land, and
the silver cruciix sealed his lips. The
priest said he sent the crucifix and
detailed story of the conversion to the
boys mother and received a nice let
ter in reply.
In concluding, the priest asked his
audience to keep UP the fine spiritual
character of the men now that they
are once again in civil life. The affair
was held under the auspices of the
st. Catherine Welfare Association
Miss Sara McPike is president of the
organization, which aims for better
social and economic conditions for
women and children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
DEATH.

All! erring Death, dost think that thou
Canst brighten such as me?
Thy clammy outstretched hands are
come,
To set my poor soul free.
| care not for this world of bowers
That poets rave about;
Nor wish for things like burning fax
That flare and then go out
The quaking heart of some, it's true
Would steal from thee away;
And call on all their ebbing strength
To hold their robe of clay.
l care not, Death, to hide from thee;
Desire | have none
To fight against Gods holy will,
But say, "Thy will be DONE"
Why longer should care to stay
Where things are all amiss?
When knowing that. to meet thee,
Death,
But means eternal bliss.
Edmund A. Rpon
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Auctions
AUCTION Horses and Mules
THURSDAY, FEB. $. 1 O'CLOCK SHARP

IdURSDAI, FEB. b.
 O'CLOCK SHARP
 At the O. K Corral, 311 N. Seventh
 Avenue, Hive Points, Phoenix.
 Stock consisting of 24 head of Cali fornia's best horses and mules range in age from to years. weight from HOO to 1900 lbs. each. Horses and mares range from 4 to years, weight from 1250 to 1400 each. Most of this stock are well matched teams and will be sold that way. They will bear very close inspection for quality and souno- ness and are all extra well broken to all harness Everyone in the market for good sound work stock should not fail to attend this sale, as they are a good lot of stock and will absolutely be sold without limit or reserve.
 :. 90 Head of Mules. They are without doubt, the best lot of mules ever of fered for sale at public auction in this valley. Weight from HOO to 1900 lbs. each Age from ) to : years, all well broke and in good condition and ready to go right to hard work. All well matched in teams. Don't fail to attend this sale if in the market for good work stock. This will make total for the sale of 54 head. Don't forget the place and date of sale. o. K. Corrals, S1l North Eth Ave, Phoenix. 54 head.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Biz Auction
Mares and Mules

Mares and Mules
 THURSDAY, FEB. 9th, 1919 At the o. K. Corral, 311 \. Seventh
 Avenue, Five Points, Phoenix
 Commencing at 100 o'clock 4 HEAD OF BEST CALIFORNIA
 HORSES AND MULES
 Mules to 9 years old weighing from 1160 to 1900 lbs. each; horses and mares 4 to [ years old, weighing from 1250 to 140O lbs each.
 Most of this stock is well matched in teams and will be sold in that way. They will bear a very close inspection for quality and soundness, extra well broken to all harness.
 Everyone in the market for good solid work stock should not fail 10 attend this sale. They are a good lot of stock and will absolutely be sold without liBit or reserve.
 c. E. McMULLEN, Auctioneer m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

ASK FOR MRS. BUTTERFTELD
 l07 North Central Ave. 2 1 HAVE A FEW FARMS of differenl sizes and prices for sale within a few miles of Clarkdale and Jerome and the new town of Verde, the best markets in the world for anything that one has to sell. For further particulars inquire of P. W. Crum. Cottonwood. Ariz. It
 COME TO MESA CITY COTTON AND ALFALFA LANDS
 FOR SALE
 20 acres, room house: good well; including implements. Price S265 per acre. 5000 down, balance terms. 33 acres. ideal home with orchard well fenced; good alfalfa; including team. COW, chickens, implements. Price $10, ,500-terms.
 320 acres all alfalfa net fencing. good buildings good well, sandy loam ; ideal stock ranch. Price $250 per acre terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

HOUSE AND LOT on s. 3rd Ave, small corral and shed; would take Ford car or small truck as part pay
 ment Inquire Star Corral Madison and 2nd O
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Auction
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
 FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON Beds, dressers. commodes, cots, mat tresses, chairs, dressing tables, Colum- bia photograph, sewing machine, rugs, bicycles, guns, home canned peaches, oil stoves, wood stoves, and many other articles.
 Cycle car in fine shape, blows, wa gons, buggies and harness; Plymouth Rock hens, White and Brown Leghorns and Rhode Island Red hens.
 Span of good young draft horses one span of mules and some single draft horses, also several head of driv- ing stock.
 Come in and see us any time about your listings. We sell everything, or ii you wish to sell, we buy.
 c. H. PRICE, AUCTIONEER
 Phone 3093. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

212 ACRES A class land, good soil
 close to car line and paved road. S25O cash, balance 's20 per month; price $1,250. 20 acres A class land. l mile south of Central ave. bridge; s250 per acre. See Johnston. 31 \. First ave IL
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
C. R. MIulllen
AUCTIONEER
AUCTION
SATURDAY, FEB.

SATURDA4, FEB. l
 First Ave. and Jefferson Lot of good beds, dressers, com modes, chairs, rockers, tables, sewing machines. mattresses, oil stoves, wood cook stoves, lot of good home canned peaches, some carpenter tools and many other articles.
 One team of heavy draft horses, sound in every way; one span of mules, some single draft stock and drivers 40 Plymouth Rock hens. White and Brown Leghorns and EAe Island Reds.
 Come in and talk it over with us about your listings. We sell-everything or buy what you wish to sell
 C. H. PRICE, AUCTIONEER
 Phone 30Q2 If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-s25O AN ACRE. 75 A. OF GOOD SOIL, A WATER, MILES FROM CENTER OF PHOENIX. 50 A. ALFALFA AND BARLEY. 25A IN BARLEY. CHECK GATES IN ALL DITCHES SOME ARE CEMENT. TWO HOUSES. THE LARGE ONE IS MODERN, ROOMS AND BATH. THE OTHER RENTS FOR s6 A MONTH. MODERN BARN HOLDS 20 COWS. SCREEN MILK HOUSE 14x14 CEMENT FLOOR. ENGINE AND WATER TANK. THE TERMS ARE LIKE RENT. $2o00 CASH. $50 PER ACRE A YEAR AND INTEREST AT PER CENT.
 PHONE OWNER 109R4. q
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
AUCTION SALE

Taylor's Auction House, 241 W Wash
 ington St, Saturday 100 P. M.
 We have an extra large lot of good furniture for this sale-12 beds with springs and mattresses, dressers, chif- foniers, tables, chairs, rockers, rugs, cupboards, china closet, office chairs, desks, ranges, oil stoves, gas plates, lunch counter equipment, cigar maker outfit, refrigerators, sewing machines, heaters-a thousand and one things needed ill the home. Horses, harness, buSSies, chickens. Bring in your goods i; We have the buyers. They need every thing you have for sale.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1o11 |
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE

Is acres, 31a miles from Phoenix on paved road, A mile from school; A water right, containing two brick cottages, three and four rooms, with large screened porches; 1SS fruit trees and 11S grapevines, mostly bearing; outbuildings, chicken fences, etc. $6, ,00u, half cash. Inquire of owner, third house east of Maricop- Canal on Eas, Mcdowell Road
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Auctions
Auction Sale

THIRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST, JERRY DOYLES YARD NO. 2, SATURDAY., FEB. 1, 1:30 P. M.
 100 hens, extra saddle horses, l team draft horses, 1 buggy, single har- ness, double harness, 1 Mccormick mower, 1 Mccormick rake, 1 Sulky blow, l hay wagon, 1 double barrel shotgun. disc blow, cultivators, several horses and mules, several sad dies. farm implements and hundreds of other articles
 GEO. A. COMPTON, Aucuoneer
 j. P HANAN. Clerk It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
For Sale-Miscellaneous
SNAP

Will sell some Payson lots at s6.e5
 each. No taxes, must be sold today as I am leaving town. Worth S25 each. See me at once. F, $. Rush, Box 22, Phoenix. d
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
For Sale-Real Estate
80 Acre Bargain SIPS Per Acre

Fine cotton land, 35 acres in wheat Must be sold at once, terms to right party.
 Greene x Griffin, PA N 1st Ave <
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
PWLOiner of
Horses and Things,
Is LedUing Tulsa

Ten -year-old John Alexander
famous ns purloinor Of mu'cg
and telephones and as n general
lncorroglhle. has decided 10 leave
Tulsa John. of course. WASH
particular about going but after
Humane Agent Wolch and the
county attorney made up his mind
Tor him without consulting his
wishes. he considered 10 best 20
agree So today John. will leave
for me pauls Valley rcformatory
20 spend tho next few years of his
lifo, the next II years 10 be exact,
In place where mules and wag-
ors and telephones aren't lying
about promiscuOusly 10 tempt him.
John made his Last Appearance
before me public last Friday
morning when he stolc q wagon
FUN ~ telephones from the south
f.rr0 pom Telephone company.
Three weeks before he turned up
%. .uo puHcc station one Saturday
night after three days absence
from his home at jruncr station,
dirty ard hungry. not having
eaten for two days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
THEWISHINGpLI1A1!NE


When Captain Brave told the
pony man that the captain and Jack
would ark Ladydcar and Jane 90 re-
main o. the shetland island another
day NO that Jack and h" could 80
with the fisherman. the pony man
hurried over TO tho boat TO arrange
with the fishermen TO take them
along
Jack thought they would start the
next morning. 20 ho WAS a surprised
hoy when he pony man, ON hH
return. told them they would have
10 huslle back 20 tho house ana yet
something 90 eat unless they wanted
tu start on the trip hungry
Lndydcar and Jane had wandered
A ltte way down the dock The
captain and Jack called 60 Them ana
walked toward them Of course
Jane ana Ladydonr said they'd just
az soon spend the night and another
day on the island The pony man
0uld them that hiH wife would b"
glad 10 have them stay ~ their
house. 80 they AN walked back TO
the pony farm
Jack couldn't imagine why the
fishermen started out AZ night The
pony man soon told him, though that
II had always been the custom ~ the
sailors 20 leave the shore late In the
afternoon. sail out 10 the fishing
grounds. stay there all night haul
ing In the fish. and then sail home
the next morning There were a
lot of reasons but they were all
about things that Jack wasn't very
familiar with.
Before long Jack. the captain and
the pony man were back At the dock
and had climbed on board the boat
The pony man told Jack the
names ~ all the sailors. Tho cap
tain was named McCregor lie Nas
q brohdshouldcrcd mar with great
big arms, big hands and u grur
voice Jack might have been some
what timid II tho captain hadn't had
such a pleasant smile and a merry
twinkle In his eyes when he looked
at Jack
There were Johnson, BAIRD. a
funny little fellow everybody called
"Rohber" because ne was always
hobbing up AT unexpected places
around the docks. and two other
sailors They had made everything
ready BY the time Jack and his
friends arrived and m less time than
Il takes 10 tell had hauled mp the
sail and were slowly gaining speed
as they started out of the little har-
bor among the cliffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

ruIg. Mr and Mrs j. G., WolCh Of
seattle. wash who viii come 10
Misses Dane aud Ljuulo Mtl'm
..f. yesterday fuI MHnItpu. 'ui.
!
'l auu Mrs b. T. Mhrtlus VINO nave
H~~u th'.r iol ih' p'H. lNp w''HF
'.'l Won .u '''a.|E't ma .'.'.''
IN ''"ItId N'r b.''"i1. VII" ''
.'inp'In.d MN. VIII remain away
.t,- .,., ,,,. ..,..,I., p.... .,.g
'
.'"h .'', ''' NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
A Chance TO Lire
TROUBLES NEVER CONE


Meanwhile Annie upstairs hld
got herself under control nud Wa
AiraIghlouup up her house ns she
tried iu think Uui what 90 10. Ilrr
MES ofNHr must ne uDutcd The
family must boz told she must dress
hcfsu.f and the baby and hasten aH
soon 49, possible Co the hospital ana
find out how Bernie was
Annie decided first ln telephone
tho clerical house whoro Bernard
worked. nul went round fo the drug
nrurr. taking Huhsic win nor She
found rhc name in the book. called
me number and asked FOR the man
Rger
This s Mrs nnrnurd Carroll the
wife ~ yuur shipping DIerk Her
uurl is very l'l she tried tu keep
hcr vote, steady and has been
taken 10 tho hospital Pneumonia, I
ihiuk"
Tho man was Kind Hcrnnrd VA, .
good shipping clark, tho most in'H'.
llgeut young man hc.1 had In long
while. We was making 90 To- 30 per
cent ON ErrnlrS wages. II would bee
impossible tu replace him salts
ftrlprily fpr tli
'Why. that's too bad. TIM sorry to
hear that" he said "TlI send CaI-
coils pay TO YOU today This Is Fri
dlE. wen cnl 20 week Let me
know how he gets along
Annie thanked him and hung up.
10 was something ~ be sure ot the
fll. for she had less than a dollar In
her purse and there was the doctor
i1 ho paid Then shcawHlked 20 her
mothers Mrs Uargln had been
very poorly of late. Annie hated 20
add 10 her burdens with this new
one While she was greeting her
mother and thinking how best to be-
gin, Mrs HnrRan said Well. Ann
seems Ike wore In for somo bai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
MISS JOE R0THAMMER IS
BACK FROM OVERSEAS DUTY

Miss Joe Itothammer has returned
10 Tulsa from France. where she
served on the communication board
~ the Red Cross IN Paris and other
points In France. Miss Uothhmmer
formerly was In the shoe department
Of the Halliburton Abbott company
She volunteered as "A nurses aid and
Was sent to France by the Rcd Cross
last December Finding upon ar
vivnl that nurses were not In demand
she turned her hand to the most
needed work OF the time. that OF ar
listing with communications being
nent by overseas men and their FAM
HES In the great mass OF kilograms
and messages going back and forth
at the close Of hostllltics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
KANSAS HOMESTEAD, GOING
Nearly all of Land offered nv I'm,
Government Now IpLrr


TOPEKA Kan. Aug a HONS,
steading land boz Kansas has bsrons
all but extinct In tine entire a,u
there Is not 10 exceed 5000 ,crs'
open 10 humestoadIug and ths hna
is considered worthlos. rar agirui'
iurll purposes. according il the REQ.
ords Of tho goycrnmrn, land offe
here
Five years ago thrr, wuro about
10000 acres remaining .n the To-.
polka land office district and b..
tween $4,000 and GO.nUo ln ths
Dodge city dislrict Also. durinr
tho last few years hDmos'eadsr,
have absorbed practically AN of N,
100000 acres thrown open hy thsI
government and formerly held no.
der the forest reserve Nue % I'M
reduction " federal lands. thA
Dodge city and Topeka land oi'lres
recently have been ordered ronso'l.
dated. effective September :. the
only office tn the state 90 he located
In the federal building here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

luck Your Aunt Margaret lost her
position at 9lmm.s'
Annie could only gasp NO.
'Slmms got young girl for her
place. went on Mrs llprgau, her
tuin voice taking on ncW hopeless
ness SAID Margaret wasn't fact
enough Gave her two weeks sal.
a.J ana lIed her--Just IKE that
Heaven knows what shell do now.
seems there's nobody wanted lu
this world suon's they're well In the
fOr.los / wlshI / could be- out OF
the way. too. I'm only a care"
AnDie stopped her mouth with a
Kiss and turned comforter when sho
had come ns the bearer OF iIl news.
The story ~ Bernie must wait she
would 20 TO the hospital and tell the
family about him later. Perhaps he
would be better
The hoApinl where bernie lay 900
Of pneumonia WaH one Of those
dreary Uyerworkrd under-sery iced
Institutions whore the poor are
hkGu Wheeling the baby In his e.
cart, Annie turned in through tho
gateway tu an aHphBlted cuur.yhrd
TO tho Irr Was the main hulldiuA
90 ma right several smaller uuep
connected hy pusstsrWRyg AMI ga.
ierl's Aq she looked around FOR the
proper entrance a mans voice called
behind her Hey whore are YOU
going This way In
she turned The man was In the
doorway uf sort OF lodge beside
tho entrance, and lcckoued her To-
come back She had gone I'm through
the irhe that admitted Rmhulnuceg.
She Left Wohsi0 at the door OF tho
small building and went lns Il p
There was Il long desk and grufIus
behind which clerks we're writing In
lig books or on cards and Nips or
tvlcphpuiuE. or curtB answering
other anxious visitors like Annie.
Some OF the callers were for
clgners. who got more and more be
willered nA the clerks shouted In
siructlons as II By sheer lung power
ne meaning should penetrate the
allen mindsi
"Wholer Vunner scc2" asked the
man behind the desk
WY husband, Bernard Carroll 4"
As she said the words Annie fr,l
more icSolate. more. alone, more
poor ana helpless than ever before.
IN her NE.
"Carroll--nnywnn on the book by
the name ~ carroll. Jake calisd
out the attendant 10 another who
was turning the leaves OF "A ledger.
(To Ice cuntinuedl
q
Robert A. MrBlrney.
Funeral Director Phone 456-Igl.
9l2 South Main --Advt.
Save your hair with gLlp,.r's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Beautiful Printed
POLES
Al CLenn.Ln Prices

Regular $3.50 quality
Rose Green. Tan. Rlue,
Gray and Black with
embroidered plaids and
printlnkH
sheer vOlles In Rose.
Gray. Green. Navy and
Copcn In floral effects,
regular 4l.25 quality
Dark shades including
Blue. Wistoria, BLACK
Gray and Brown
grounds with fancy
printings
36 and 40-lnch voiles
In new plaids, stripes
and woven figures.
regular s5c quality
MAIN FLOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Jack was sure that he was going
10 have "A wonderful night II was
long way out to the fishing
grounds Captain McGregor and the
other men took turns explaining
things about the boat and about
sniling and fishing 10 Jack when
his questions ceased they told him
stories OF the fishermen they knew.
Most Of the stories were of great
storms that had swept tho North
sea, wrecklng boats and drowning
many ot the men on the boats. Each
storm had It's horo
The story that appealed most 10
Jack, though was the ono about
Captain Sammons Maybe n was
because there was little boy In the
story Captain McGrcEor told the
story and tomorrow lll tell you just
what Jack heard
Copyright 1919,
In Il Norwegian engineers device
90 improve wireless tclcgraphy the
electricity IN received loo an Rccum-
ulltor ana released with mathemat-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Club Picnic

Members Of the Tulsa Town club
enjoyed their fret picnic at Sand
Springs yesterday evening A large
crowd Went out on the $500 car. car
rPtng well filled haHEsjr The time
was spent In getting better 'Nc-
qu9intcd with each other and discus
sinG club plans for the fan and Win
ter The event was much appre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

~.
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''''
N,. w,lt,- ruip and n,r t,tr,r
.H',,. ~, B,,'., y n .,,b,r, fn,y
viii .u,rd d u,oun Al s,.r who
na. b,rp sprpItuv IA, uInuIor at
p0Ints m m. south viii return 10
ruIri .Iu a f,v d,,.
a.. ., A.. ,,,..,., u....,.,
,,t,. ,., y.,tt,., Ga, ,,,,,,,'. ,i,,..
'.g A., nbin ,,ur r,t,,rn ,Lnu, ssn.
l,,yr bo,n sp,ndlpg scvcr,I van.k. "A
Mnckinac lElnud Mlchic,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Fancy Nollcs, Rluc, RlaCk. Gray.
Brown and Nisteria with fancy
printing.
U.25 and $50 quality for. yI NSc
Printed Mrr,crizqd silks for.
dresses. pcircoats, kmonos. etc,
most wanted shades
Non quality foT yard ...... Opc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Mr. and Mrs w. G. McClintocN
entertained a party OF relatives
with a picnic supper M Sand Springs
last evening In honor ~ their son.
Mr J q McCllntOck and Mrs Nc
Clintook of Enid who are yisituR
them for fortnight. In the party
ana Mrs E, u Prltohard and chit
dTpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
The Future
Now

Has your VIII b G en-
properly drawn by n
Lawyer versed in pro-
bate matters?
Have you nominated
your Executor? One
that will be here when
you have passed on and
will be In n position to
take care of your estate
efficiently?
Have you named your
trustee so that the (cor-
pus-principaD residue
of your estate will be
held ip tact t and dis
tributed as you wish and
to those for whom you
intend 1t or so that the
income only may be
used for a certain period
or until contingencies
arise permitting the use
Of the principal or any
part of IL?
7 h e. e are important
matters and should have
voW immediate atten-
ton.
The + EXc ange Trust
W"any was organized
"r' ouch rurnoses.
It is perpetual. Your
estate needs its "Serv-
ices" Your heirs and
beneficiaries will re-
ccive what they are en-
titled to-, as you direct
and all details Of adj
ministration will be
cared for to the best in
terests Of all concerned.
Come in and permit us
to tell you about the
many advantages TO be
gained by giving
thought and considera-
tion to vital questions
regarding the handling
If your estate and its
distribution.