davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
% '-
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1920.
The CITY COUNCIL.

The Municipal Voters League has
this to say in its address to the pub.
lie on the city council:
Home rule for Chicago is the theme
to which the Municipal Voters League
tunes its harp in its twenty-fifth an
nual report, issued yesterday, upon
the records of the city council and
the thirty.ive outgoing aldermen.
Has Chicago shown itself fit to
run its local affairs" says the league,
will be the chief test applied by the
constitutional convention at Spring.
field. BY way of answer the report
declares that Chicago in the last quar-
ter century looms up as the one great
American city which has cleaned up
its council without any outside help.
Chicago is a council governed
CITY," 1t says. THAT has been the slo-
gan of citizens fighting for better
government.
"Thirty-fve years ago the low point
had been reached in local government
in great American cities. They were
almost universally inefficient, eXtrava.
giant, and corrupt. In most cases, de-
spairing of other remedy, they turned
TO the State for aid, and from that
time they have been largely governed
not from their city halls but from
their State capitols.
Chicago Is the striking exception,
Instead OF flying to the Legislature the
citizens took hold of their own prob
lens.
Voices were raised speaking the
truth about scoundrels in office and
corruptionists outside. Gradually VIC
tory was achieved, and the crooks in
the city council became a hopeless
minority. Chicago is unique among
great American cities in that achieve
ment. Its history for twenty-five years
lights the way for the feet OF democ
racy in America VIII the light be
kept burning? Chicago is a council
governed city; home rule means en-
larged powers of the council, and in
the honesty, ability and freedom OF
the council lies the hope OF the III
ture."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
ROGER SULLIVAN TO QUIT IN June

Roger G. Sullivan of Chicago an
nounced that he Is about to retire as
an active leader In local, state and
national Democratic politics. His of.
fetal connection with inside manage
ment of party affairs is to cease with
the adjournment of the national con-
vention next June Mt San Francisco.
With the Democratic candidate
for 1920 nominated, Mr.. Sullivan pro-
poses to step aside for younger blood.
He will be one of the delegates ut
large from Illinois and the chairman
Of the delegation of fifty-eight from
Illinois, and the delegation, under the
unit rule, Will vote just rs Mr. Sullivan
desires when the showdown comes mt
Frisco. That having been accomplished,
Mr.. Sullivan becomes an observer of
matters political, always reserving,
however, the right to ringside seat
ut any major bout.
In this connection II Is to be noted
that Mr.. Sullivan and former Manor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
NOSKE MUST KEEP BERLIN QUIET

Rioting In Berlin and other cities
of Germany directs attention to Gus
tav Noske, German minister of de-
Tense. Martial law, which had been
done away with, was again declared
and Noske was appointed commander
In chief for the greater Berlin district
and Brandenburg province. Noske Is
generally regarded rs strong man for
whom drastic measures and bloodshed
have no terrOrs.
The first riotlng, which resulted
In the death of forty-twO persons and
the woundlng of 100, resulted from an
attempt To start II general revolution.
The uprising was TO occur In all Ger
many and was led by radical govern
ment officials, II Is officially declared,
Developments indicate that Presi.
dent Ebert and Premier Bauer In
vited the trouble by the raising Of the
state of siege which had been hanging
over Berlin since spring and In other
wise moderating the regulations cal
n 60. -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
EAGLETS.

Charles ]. Jones, the well known
LAWYER, and former County Attorney,
is much talked OF for Congress.
Paul II. Wiedel, the efficient and
popular chief clerk of the county as
SCISSORS office, wins praise from the
public and officials alike for his cour-
tesy and ability,
President Rehberg Of the county
board is making good record.
~
Oscar Deis OF the Oscar Deis Piano
School and Miss Ruth Gfroerer, yio'
linist, will present two talented pu'
pills, Ruth and Hannah Schumann, in
a piano and violin recital on Wednes'
day evenings, January 21st and 2Sth,
at the Oscar Deis Studio, 925 McClurg
building.
%eA
Peter Reinberg has saved millions
for the people as president Of the
county board.
William Ganschow Is making hne
record as West Park Commissioner
He is progressive and alert to the
needs OF the public.
~
Frank Johnston. Jr., able judge OF
the Circuit court, would make a
great governor Of Illinois.
~kSA
Sheriff Charles W Peters has con.
ferred a favor on all law.abidlng citi.
zens, wet and dry, by cleaning out
the blind pigs In the county towns.
~
+. A. Wangersheim, President OF
the General Lighting Fixture Co.,
with Offices at % West Lake street, is
one Of the most popular business men
in Chicago. He Is a booster and is
always interested In every move
ment to better the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

Mayor Thompson was the father Of
municipal Fairgrounds. He intro
duced and secured the passage Of the
first ordinance creating one while he
was an alderman.
~
Peter Reinberg has made splendid
record as president of tho county
board.
Judge John Stelk of the Municipal
Court is one Of the most popular jur.
lists on the bench. He II fearless,
able and honest.
~
Francis s. Peabody for United
States senator is the winning bat
tie cry for 1920.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
WALLACE ANSWERS FOR UNCLE SAM

Hugh c. Wallace, ambassador 70
France, Is much in the public eye these
days, inusmuCh ms he now represents
the United States In connection with
the activities OF the supreme council
of the allies Mt Paris. For instance
1t was he who informed the council
that the United States government has
refused to accept any of the indemnity
to be paid by Germany for the de-
struction of the German fleet in Scapa
Flow.
Germany, in compensation for the
Scapa Flow sinlings is requested to
deliver to the allies certain inland
steamers, floating docks and tugs, and
the council had awarded 2 per cent
of this material to the United States.
State department officials have
not explained the American govern
ment's objection, but 1t was recalled
that American peace representatives
favored destruction of the German
ships on the ground that their division
among the other powers would make
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
WHAT RIGHTS HAS A SOCIALIST?

Charles Il. Hughes of New York
(portrait herewith) Is a champion Of
the five suspended Socialist members
Of the New York assembly. The bar
association Of New York city adopted
resolution by vote of TIA to III
condemning the action of the New
York assembly in temporarily denying
seats to its five Socialist members.
The resolution was proposed by
Charles Il. Hughes and was supported
by George w. Wickersham, Charles s.
Whitman, Henry l.. Stmson, Morgan
O'Brien and several other leaders of
the New York bar.
In the New YORK assembly Mr..
Hughes was denounced, by inference,
as "pro-German" and "disloyal" by a
Tammany assemblyman.
This case Is different from the
case Of the Socialist Berger, who was
denied seat in congress.
Senator LenrOOt Of Wisconsin, In
Il public address, said Berger had been
lie had been tried, convicted and SEN
d he could not see any justification for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

Laurence II. Adams, the populai
manager of the fine Brevoort Hotel
is one of Chicago's prosperous citt
zens and one of the best liked hotel
men in the United States.
Cutter and Crossette Company. max
ers of the famous Elgin Made Shirt
stand high in the estimation of the
commercial world Of Chicago.
John w. Eckhart, the well known
miller, is respected as democratic
leader as we'll as q recognized power
in commercial life.
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Niueteenth ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

p. G.. Jacobson, of the we'll known
Reliance Die and Stamping Company,
is one Of Chicago's most successful
business men and public.spirited citi.
zens.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters is max
ing q good record.
~E6>
Calvin r. Craig, the able president
Of the Mechanics & Traders State
Bank, deserves great credit for the
we'll deserved popularity Of that big
West Side institution.
Andrew J. Ryan, the able lawyer,
should be elected to the constitutional
convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
SIDEWALK ORDI.
NANCE NEEDED
City Council Should Regulate
Conditions in the LOOP.

The City Council should pass an or.
dinance prohibiting people from lott.
ering on the sidewalks in the Loop.
Pedestrians should be compelled by
law to keep to the right. As things
are at present, without any sort Of
regulation, some Of the down town
streets are almost impossible.
John +. Murray. the wen known and
popular lawyer. would make . good
fudge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

Albert j, Hopkins, the popular for.
mer United States Senator, is looked
upon by thousands of Illinois Repub,
licans as the logical man to nominate
for Governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
EEE{0 EE #5 RzB5{ET
YOUNG MEN AND GOVERNMENT JOBS

Senator Smoot of Utah, in an adj
dress in the senate on the joint reso-
luton for the Reconsideration of sal
aries, had this to say, among other
things:
I'm my opinion those employees
were most unfortunate when they
landed in positions in the departments
of our government. They ought to
have entered into affairs of everyday
life and business to battle for posi-.
tons with their fellow men; but they
came here and entered one Of the de-
partments, thinking that the govern
ment was Mt least a safe and sure pay
master and would be as long as they
remained. A man is not in the gov
eminent service for many years, how
ever, before he becomes an absolute
machine; he loses confidence in him
self; he is fearful that il he loses his
job in Washington he can not make a
living for himself or his family else
where.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
Announcement.

The Oscar Deis Piano School, Ac-
credited, Elementary to Teachers Ger.
tiflcate and Graduate courses. For
bulletin Of information, apply Oscar
Deis Piano School, 21S South Wabash
avenue, Chicago, III.
"As an Educational subject, Music
Is essential, and every boy and girl
should have the opportunity to en-.
noble and refresh his mental and
spiritual self, sensitizing a keen ap.
probation of the beautiful through
the beautiful"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
ALDERMEN PUT HIGH
PRICELOOP THEATERS
IN SAME CLASS WITH
Low PRICE MOVIES

The city council should explain its
action in putting the movie theaters in
the same class with the loop speak.
ing" theaters.
The movies charge from cents to
80 cents.
The loop Speakers" charge from
$3.50 to $1,000, according to impulse.
The movies are a necessity and fur.
nish pleasure and instruction for fam.
lilies.
The loop theaters are a luxury, and
add to the high cost Of living.
Pass fed aldermen do not look at
the matter in this light.
Movies have no influence with the
loop hounds.
So they have to suffer while the big
price houses escape.
The new license fee schedule for
theaters, including the movies, is
graded both on seating capacity and
admission charge, as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31


ratified settled all differences
Of part nnu hrs for fOury
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

Frank II. Elmore, one Of the most
popular men in the financial and bank
ing world, who was formerly connected
with the Continental & Commercial
National Bank, is now president Of the
rapidly growing Bank Of Commerce
& Savings. The Bank Of Commerce
& Savings is located at Michigan
boulevard and Washington street,
close to the heart Of Chicago's shop
ping center.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

ANY at the a
enmn who will kick
MIN the business life of
acquiring education
that he possibly rcnde him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

specific tried convicted
the Socialist York assembly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

Aid. Cullerton tried hard to post.
pone action on the theater license
schedule, but was defeated by votes
Of 80 to 16 and 81 to IA.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
~

James NJ. Whalen, the popular young
Democratic leader, is being urged by
his many friends to become a candi.
date for Democratic committeeman
from the Sixth ward. He will be
elected II he makes the race.
AL J. Prignano, the popular secre.
tary to Dennis j. Egan, bailiff of the
Municipal Court, Is talked Of for clerk
of the Superior Court on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

John T. Driscoll has done much to-
wards the upbuilding Of Chicago and
especially Of the great West Side.
An extensive property owner himself,
he has always been foremost in every
movement tending to further the in.
terests OF the city or Of his fellow citi-
Gems. No man is more respected and
no man asks for less,
~G
Judge Jonn r. Caverly gives gen.
erat satisfaction to the public In the
municipai Court and grows more
sopular every dry.
~OA
Congressman James McAndrews Is
making a good record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

At all leading reliable gents fur
nishing stores can be found the Elgin
Made Shirt, the shirt that possesses
the quality appeal.
~6
Edward A. Cudahy stands foremost
among the men who have helped make
Chicago the great city she is today.
Clarence s. Piggott stands high at
the Bar and Is respected by the peo'
pie. He will be a judge some day and
In the near future at that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

T:i s:::s: S: :s.;:; i::; ;ss: ~
sscspai, State, co1uty and san
n,refsi ana eaHsissi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

MAXI MAXI Maxi
mum mum mum
price OF price of price OF Maxi
admls- admis- admis- mum
Maximum sion sion sion price OF
seating not over not over not admission
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Roosevelt -Payson road. Winkleman to Christmas, rough.
 Pine. Pine to Winslow road good Strawberry hill in good shape.
 Greenlee County All roads in first class shape; all streams bridged; no recent rains Best route between Stafford and Clifton IS
 Maricopa County Blank Canyon being repaired. Wick enburg road in good shape. Florence road, take new state highway. Tempe bridge open except for heavy duty trucks
 Mohave County All main roads in very good condi- tion with exception of Oatman to To- pock which is impossible on account of high water in the Colorado river. Ferry at Searchlight crossing not in operation for same cause. All east and west traffic should take road Kingman to Topock via Yucca. Yucca to Topock rough but passable.
 Navajo County Holbroole Winslow. best road north of river. Holbrook-S Johns new work does not interfere with old road. Bridge reported passable at Sacarro. Hol- brook Fort Apache, fair condition but rough.
 Whiteriver: All roads are dry except a few stream crossings between Cooley and Springerville on the mountain road. In most places roads are still rough but otherwise quite safe for travel.
 Pima County All main roads in county in good shape, balance fair.
 Pnal County All main roads in good condition but valley roads beginning to cut up Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re- construction; take desert road between these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All highways and county roads in good travelling condition.
 Yavapai County All roads in first class condition Reconstruction on Beaver Creek com pleted.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry closed on account of high water.
 Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry ser vice not affected by high water. Re pairs made near Parker. Road is wei signed
 R. Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Hereford bulls. MT. Moore was accom- panied to the valley by l.. C. Bennett to inspect the heifers which he passed.
 SURPRISE DINNER DANCE-Mrs- .C. l.. Sherer, assisted by Mrs. Lenora Jenkins and Mrs. Otho Tappan, enter tained with a surprise party in the form of a dinner dance last Saturday night, the event being in honor of Mir. Sherer's birthday. The reception rooms were very beautifully decorated in pink and green and the same color scheme was carried out in the dining rooms
 where roses and ferns contributed to the beauty of the scene Guest plates were marked by little kewpie favors which dangled from the chandeliers. NIT. Sherer was presented with an cleo tric lamp. a pair of cuff links and a hand painted card receiver. Included in the guest list were: Mir. and Mrs. Otho Tappan, Mir and Mrs. William Rowland. MT. and Mrs. Ernest smith
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Shievers, Mir. and Mrs A. H. Rex, Mir. and Mrs. William Smith, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Gillian, MT. and Mrs. Tony Burt. Mrs Edna
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
PEAkE.REIo wEnnlNe-william

PEAkE- REID WEDDlNG-wnIia J. Peake and Rosella E. Reid were married at the home of the bride groom's parents at 321 East Taylor street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Geo. Logi performed the ceremony. The bride had been teaching school al Congress. The newly married couple will make their home near Kirkland where Mir. Peake has a ranch
 CHARGES CRUELTY = Declaring that her husband frequently chased her around the table and told her to leave him before he killed her. Lottie E. Guaggenti, charging cruelty and fail- ure to support herself and two cbii- dren. She alleges she finally was forced to leave in fear that he would do her great bodily harm.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Thyrle both of Mesa. Claude Morris 23, oy Glendale, and Louise Cox, 20. of Phoe- nix; John r. Pice. 24. and Dolores Norman, r, both of Peoria; Harold NJ. Dodge. 35. of San Diego. Calif, and Norma Pearl Rogers. 8. of Phoenix; and Thomas H. Sharp. 31, and Pearl Alice McElroy. 23. both of Phoenix
 RETURNS FROM SKULL VALLEY A. J. Moore returned yesterday morning from Skull Valley chilled on the outside, but warm and comfort able within. The climate at Skull Val ley is different from that of the Salt River Valley. He brought back with him the assurance that his bid to fur nish the Indian service with 400 head of Hereford heifers had been accept ed. He also received a wire from w A. Light of the service to send to the Truxton reservation two carloads of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 B Winterfield, Los Angeles; A. J Schmitt, New York City, J. F. Mauro. Allentown, Pa. A. H. Kitten, Los An geles; C. B. Welch, Los Angeles; Harry c. Weitower, Yuma, T. K. Turncone, Rochester, N. Y.; T. C. Penny. Los An geles; Guy B. Rencker and wife, Roose- welt. Ariz.; J. $. Harker, Los Angeles; C.. R. Cowden, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs Robert w. Moore, Los Angeles; H. NJ. Dodge and wife, Los Angeles; Anne Douglas, Prescott; c. l. Dick, Denver, Colo; Arthur J. Laib, san Francisco; T. E. Spratter, Fl Paso. Texas. O. c Helmong, Northfield, Minn.; Ben w. HcCloslxey, Holbrook; G. R. Kersliner, Detroit, Mich; J. kier- nan, Providence, R. l.; Fl. R. Stooll and wife. Fl Paso, Texas; R. r. Bolenger, Oklahoma City. Okla; C. P. Pross, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. E. Mager and Wlfe' Spokane, Wash; R. G. Thompson, Colo rado Springs Colo r. II. DaVls, Iol1- rado Springs, Colo; Mir. and Mrs. F. Schaefer, Richmond, Va; F. F. John son. Los Angeles; Bob Hunter Los Angeles: R. c. O'Shea, Fl Paso, Text Ethel F. Kent, Los Angeles; (. H. Dan ming. Prescott; F. w. Manse and wife, Taylor. Tex, Ralph Anderson Iayior' pr Tex; Bruce B. Ellis, Tucson; e. R. Lehman. Tucson; J. F. Sills, Jr, Pres cott: I1 J. Bantenham, Denver, Colo-i George H. Coy, Denver. Colo: Blanche NJ. Spellmire, Williams, Ariz.
 Jefferson
 C. r. Finch. Los Angeles; F. D. Hahn, Chicago, Ill.,; Sam MishlSin and wife, Globe; l.. w. Tarr. Yuma; Mrs. l.. C. Rhoton Lakeside, Ariz.; Blanch Shunway, Lakeside. Ariz.: E. E. Laylor, Los Angeles; P. Reese, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. l.. Davis, Norwalk, Conn; Esther Buchanan. Fort Huachuca. Ariz.; Ernestine C. Stratton, WinlSel- man, Ariz; A w Fisher, Jr., Los An i geles; $. P. Wright, Los Angeles; R. N l Davis, Tucson. MT. and Mrs. R. K 1 Fisher, Prescott; AfcGregor Donald son. Morenci, Ariz.; L. T. Nicklin and wife, Jerome; R. Perry, Los Angeles; R. N. Gum, Cottonwood. Ariz.; M l O'Hara, Denver. Colo; Ira B. Groves Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Hayden, Pres colt.
 Commercial
 H. A White, Los Angeles; Mrs 1 Charles w. Lapham, Aquila; F. H Mentel. Los Angeles; A. c. Helmong 1 Northfield, Minn.; C. Lanin, Los An i geles; J. Nugent and wife, Globe; l. l $. Gerrish, Long Beach, Cal; Ben i Claunet and wife. Globe; Mrs. Zona 1 Swan, Los Angeles; R. S. Hepburn Los Angeles; VI. F. Timmons, Yuma F. Royse and wife, Tucson; R. L. Ham ilton and wife, Magma; A. Futile. Gila; R. J. Podin and wife, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-As charming and simple a summer evening dance gown as the most exacting could desire is this frock from Irene" It is of ma jenta tulle trimmed with irridescent bands of sequins and the white satin slip scalloped and bound with mar row velvet ribbon.
 A bandeau bodice of white lace has drapery of the majenta tulle about it and is held up by one sequin band strap and one lace band. A velvet girdle with a velvet ribbon bow into which a few flowers are tided in, gives the finishing touch.
 Much attention is given to the slips and underdresses over which trans parencies are draped. They are often times trimmed more or less elaborate ly with lace, French flowers and rib bons, the latter twisted into knots. shaped in rosettes or introduced in shirred, plaited or plain bands
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
CLUB SEES POINDEXTER
 SEATED AT WASHINGTON

SEATTLE-"In order that the club may be in position to cash in on the election of Senator Miles Poindexter as president" according go Richard Mans field White. White resigned presidency of the Kind Words club here and aided in the election of Thomas ID. Page, brother in Jaw of the senator.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Cotton Reoion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 3, 192O.- Day temperatures have been some what below seasonal in western dis tricts. otherwise seasonal temperatures prevailed Showers mostly light to moderate but heavy at some stations were general in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, light to moderate scattered showers in Mississippi, Alabama, Ten uessee, southeastern Oklahoma and al a few stations in extreme eastern dis trictS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Pritchard, Mrs. Alice Gordon. Mrs. Emma Warden, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Mrs Daisy Cooper, Mrs. Francis Lawson. Mir Charles Miller, William Billings, Charles Garrison, l.. K Allen, Charles LaBrilIe. MT. Weatherwax and William Flannery.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings
Sacaton, some sand,

some sand
 Apache County Main county roads in good condi- ton: the roads on White Mountains are epassable; fishing parties are safe in coming in by way of Rice and Apache to Cooley and vicinity.
 Coconino County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams good. Wiliiams-Ash Fork fair, rough in places Williams Grand Canyon and Flagstaff Grand Canyon good. Flagstaff- Canyon Padre, excellent, good travelling thence to Winslow, rough in places. Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 .Cochise County All county roads good.
 GiIa County Roads good in all directions; a sand wash or two a little troublesome on
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
A CURSE IN DISGUISE

The news that the cherry buds have not been injured ought to be cheering. but nowadays a big crop means higheg cost of picking and higher prices to the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Edna Williams ana family. It