davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
YOU, Too
Can
Succeed


There is an easy, practical way
by which thousands of ambitious
men and women are qualifying for
better positions. Furthermore,
they are not giving up their pres
ent work in doing so. They are
studying with the International
Correspondence Schools in the
quiet of their own homes. In
every walk of life you'll find them.
In Office, in factory, in mine, in
mill they are devoting a little
spare time each day in their efforts
to acquire the training they know
they need in order to get ahead.
Each month hundreds of them win
the reward they sought-their
grateful letters tell US so.
You, too, can join this great army
of ambitious workers. You can
succeed as they have succeeded if
you only will it. The Boss knows
lot more than you do. That's
why he's Boss. But there's no rea-
son why you cannot get in the
"Boss" class, too. If you will send
us your name and address and the
subject in which you are most in
terested we will be glad to tell
you how you, too, can succeed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
,.ese.ssssessssssssssssss.
Cunnison News

SuuulSOn 4NSWS
From The Empire
ssssssesessss . .
DIR. Good was called to Chester Sat-
urday on business.
Mrs. John Robinson and Miss Boles
were down from Chester Friday shop
ping.
A. E. Reynolds passed through
Gunnison Tuesday enroute from Den
yer to Rico.
Ed Lindsey returned to Sargent
Saturday evening after a few days
spent in Gunnison.
-
Mrs. Lou Lathrop went to Grand
Junction Thursday for few days
visit, returning Sunday.
N. v. Napier of the AL Oil Co., re-
turned from Denver Monday, where
he has been on business.
o. S. Nigro of the State Mine In
spectors, passed through our city on
his way to Crested Butte Tuesday.
Albert Gallatin arrived Sunday
from Denver to spend about ten days
with his brother Joe fishing and hunt
ing.
Mrs. Alice Windiate left Tuesday
for Paonia to spend short time Wis
iting her brother-in-law, Arthur Eb-
ersol.
]. A. Gribbn is holding down Jerry
Brunton's run on the Crested Butte
branch while Jerry is enjoying few
days lay off.
Chas. Adams was a passenger on
Fridays train returning from Denver,
where he had been attending the Re-
publican assembly.
Jack Logic of the Gunnison Motor
Co., left for Denver Thursday to at
tend the Automobile convention to be
held there this week.
Mrs. C. P. Ashbaugh is on the sick
list this week, but DIR. Good reports
her as doing nicely and will be able
to be up in few days.
Billie Harris arrived Wednesday
from San Diego, California, and went
to Crested Butte where he will visit
relatives about three months.
Carlton Sills, DIR. ]. w. Rockefeller,
Judge Nourse, and W. A. Gillaspey re-
turned Saturday from Denver, where
they had been attending the Repub-
lican assembly.
Edward Miller, proprietor of the
Gunnison Steam Laundry, left Sunday
for his home in Ohio, where he will
visit with his folks couple of weeks.
He may come back alone and maybe
not.
Bert Mattison of the C. F. & l.,
came in Tuesday from Pueblo, and
went to Crested Butte the same day
on company business. Mr.. Mattison
was here short time back in COM
pany with John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gallatin, who
have been visiting their son Joe, OF
the Gunnison Motor Co., the past
three weeks, left Wednesday morning
for Palaris, California, where they
will spend about nine months before
returning to their home in Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
NOTICE FOR PuslIcA1loN

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
July IL, 1920.
REPUBLICATION
NOTICE is hereby given that Clar-
ence d. Perry, of Crested Butte, Col
Grad, who, on April 12, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 08819, for
Homestead Entry Survey No. 265,
approved October 13, 1919, for land
in Sections IL and 13, T. 13 s., R. SO
W., and Sec. Is, Township 13 s.,
Range S5 W., Sixth Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Z. M. Nourse, U. S.
Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado,
on the 2Sth day of August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
o. F. Thomas, John Krizmanich,
John Malensek. Carl Bergman, all of
Crested Butte, Colorado
Non-coal.
o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First pub. July %, 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19

Bill heads. letter heads, envelopes.
cards, etc. printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19

If in want Of anything try an adlet
in the Pilot. It will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19

First pub. July %, 1920.
Last pub. Aug. 26, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

a committee to be known as the fair
price committee. whose purpose will be
TO hold selling prices at the mines as
low as is possibly consistent with the
situation.
"a large number of the anthracite
coal operators have pledged themselves
TO an equitable distribution of their
product 70 the communities that In pre-
war periods have depended upon their
coal so that the domestic requirements
of such communities may be taken care
of. This larger number of the anthra-
cite operators intend to assist the De-
partment OF Justice in every way pos
sible In the prosecution OF any Who may
refuse 70 cooperate.
Unfortunately. the public IS under
the impression that these abnormally
high prices are caused entirely by the
coal operators. AS matter OF fact.
the operators have been guilty only to
a very limited extent of abnormally IN
creased prices at the mines. The retail
ers are not exempt from blame. / have
in my personal possession now informa-
ton concerning various retailers who
had coal offered to them at the mines
at specific price and to be delivered
to specific points, and who were charg-
ing $2.10 a ton higher than other re-
tailers who had purchased their coal at
the same mines. at the Same price and
who had delivered it TO the same desti-
nation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
COAL PROFTTEERING
Barred IN BROOKLYN
District Attorney LeWis Sees
Need for u. S. Control.

District Attorney Lewis, who made an
investigation of coal prices in Brooklyn,
declared yesterday that he had discov-
cred IAN alarming condition" of prof
iteering by independent coal operators at
the mines. During October when cer-
tain coal companies were selling coal at
the mines for from $3.50 to $50 per
ton, the independent coal operators were
selling the same coal at prices ranging
from $11 to SIG per ton
Mr.. Lewis said that the facts in his
possession. which he obtained from
Brooklyn dealers wholesale and retail,
Indicated the necessity for Federal con-
troll. He added that he would place the
information he has gathered in the hands
OF the Attorney General, as it merited
Federal investigation and prosecution.
81 have read with interest the promise
Of Senator Calder that if the coal opera
tors and dealers do not deal fairly with
the public he would advocate Federal
control of the coal industry" Mr. Lewis
said. THE facts in my possession alb
solutely demonstrate the necessity Of
Federal control at once. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary when conditions such as
we find in connection with coal are per-
mitted TO exist"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

there is a certain amount of considera-
,tion that / am bound TO pay to his official
position. II do not pay it to him him
self"
After making these remarks Judge
Anderson called on District Attorney
Van Nuys to produce messages ex-
changed with the Department OF Justice
about reopening the conspiracy cases,
with the view of reporting further
Grand Jury indictments, increasing the
list OF defendants. One message. bearing
the name of Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Mitchell. said the "Atorney-Gen-
eral has instructed me to request that
before seeking indictments you should
consult with and lay the facts before
this department" Interpreting this
message. Judge Anderson said its eff
feet waI that this court cannot pro-
coed unless the Attorney General sees
fit to advise"
IT am going to have it DONE" tho
Judge added. his remark apparently
meaning that the Grand Jury soon to
convene will reopen investigation OF the
conspiracy cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Mr.. Markle expects 70 see the coal in
dustries clear out the undesirable men
and practices so thoroughly that there
will be. little more talk OF mine Federal
ization. The suppression of abuses will
tend to a lessening of prices to the con-
sumner to some extent, but anthracite, he
thinks. is not going TO be cheap so long
as wages remain at present levels.
production of anthracite for this
coal year, beginning April l, 1920, I'M
fortunately" he said. sis considerably
less than for the corresponding period
OF last year. For this actual shortage
there are various reasons. One OF the
causes of shortage is the abnormal days
wages being paid at present In the BIZ
luminous region. a condition brought
about by the request of the President of
the United States to reopen an arrange
ment that already had been consum-
mated. Naturally. labor seeks Its high
est narket-a fact which fully fndorse-
This condition. however, / am aware.
cannot last any great length OF time, In
view of the fact that the bitunlinous
coal operators are now mining and ship
ping away above their average produc-
lions of the past. OF course, other
causes OF the present shortage In the
anthracite output We're the slack pc
RODS, due 1.-THE so-called outlaw strike
and TO the extensive taking of 'vaca-
tons by the miners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
NEAR CONTEMPT
Judge Anderson Calls Mr..
.Palmer's Orders Close to
Compromising Felony
COAL CASES NOT READY
Postponed to See Whether
We Are TO Govern by Law
or by Person.
COAL CASES NOT READY

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s. ~ Attorney
General Palmers orders limiting the
Governments evidence TO be used in the
soft coal conspiracy cases agains. 1876
operators and miners in Indiana, ILL.,
nois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
were criticised by Federal Judge Ander-
son in the United States District Court
here to-day as being strangely close to
the compromising Of felony" and also
dangerously near contempt OF court"
Trial OF the cases was scheduled to
begin to-day, but Government counsel
said 1t was not ready to proceed Be
fore granting the continuance asked by
the Government counsel Judge Ander-
son undertook an Investigation of the
Attorney orders regarding the
cases, ending with his criticism OF Mr.
Palmers conduct
The court set next January 10 as the
date for calling the trials again, an
nouncing that the meantime will give
us time to get our bearings and at least
find out whether we are to govern by
law or by person" Once before the
Judge had declared that Mr. Palmer's
attitude in the cases was that of per
sonal government, not government by
law"
The Attorney-General was not present
at the investigation, but c. b. Ames,
former chief assistant to Mr.. Palmer,
explained that Mr.. PalIner's orders had
been misunderstood by Government
counsel. who. testfying at the investiga
ton, said the orders possibly nullified
the prosecution.
Judge Anderson's statement regardine
Mr.. Palmer's conduct came after hearing
most of the testimony, the court leading
up to his assertion with a series of cues
tons whether the Attorney General had
authority to agree not to use certain
evidence.
1T is strangely near to the compound
Ing OF felony" said Judge Anderson in
this connection. II am not saying Il is
am saying 1t is strangely near it."
Similarly the Judge discussed the ele-
ments constituting contempt of court,
his purpose being, he said to "see how
dangerously near this gentleman has got
himself to a contempt of this court"
The arm of this court Is long" con-
tinued Judge Anderson in this connec-
ton. land has been known to reach
further than Washington. l am not sug-
costing what may or may not be done.
Mr.. Palmer is the Attorney General, and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
D!e CROWD EXPECTED
At SHRINE Ceremonial
HERE ON AUGUST SIXTH

Indications AT present are that tn
attendance upon the frs; ceremonial 90
khiva Shrine. August .. from all So
iionr IL the Panhandle viii D" large
Information from plaingicN states that
no less than zoo mobiles and ~ novice,
viii be- present. and Childrcss advises
that there will be- about 100 from that
city. similar assurances have been o..
celved from Canadian NiaHh ari
pampa. The ceremonial Will h' held
August 6. .. r. Nicholson VIII O., chief
rabban.
George T Aiaggard has h',n elect. :
president and " " Davis SECRETARY Ell.
the patrol. which viii o, completed go
a meeting al the Shrin. tomorrow night
al khlva headquarters 4u3 ruik street.
SIX names sn fhI have l.on turned in
o. Recorder Il; 1, swift a. candidates
for the khi,a Shrine diamond ring
They are. Ana Smaller. attorney. can.
adam: Herbert Childcrs Dalhaft. sam
iraswell editor. Clarendon. Chansl,r
D. Weymouth Amarillo. Rev rali
Merrill. I'ampa. and Ralph ". Lowe. ~
chlldresV Ma swift state. that uth,rs
contemplating entering the coutc 70
should turn In their names tu him 1T
once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

An interesting angle on the intimate
connection between capital aud labor Is
the statement that there are ~ many
different kinds II labor. there are "a
many different kinds ~ capital Nut
iufrs1unoily the labufer and capitalist
overlap and merge into one You have
skilled labor aud unskillcd labor. won
hn,, ih, small employer the large BOO.
diyidIl' employer the corporate cm
plo,cr 100, farmer. th' inventor th.
prmr,,iu. ,tr And then 'irDuu
stances lul condition. Nit greatly m
,,.r.. boz different uHrfs u fN. country
uui boo different ..1.f.io.'
q, BE- irriu.. .u measure us iN.
sam, ,ari '.U .t.NNh.. .Hi tn.
m.u.u, ,I mU..- 90. Do. 'ur"d. th.
4. ..., ,r %. rI.I Iu %. everything
90. 900. On UHn. I"ui lni f..Iirs
and good understanding between HI".
and Dmul IuI willingly lHl freely '".
operate us tntt labor .hl'. .sHis' U.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED on
POI.lsHGffsMiN BORDER


WARSAW. July is.--Mariiai Law was
proclaimed along the Polish German
frontier today after ihe Polish military
had stoppsd detachment u thirty Uni.
formed Germans endsaymiug o. ,fu-s
the frontier west u Poem
The proclamation also followed arrest
of communists In Poem who were ac.
cused q plaosrding tn city with s.g4t-
reading, ''polnad vii fall"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
ARRANGE LARGE PICNIC

Palo Duro Canyon was The scene ~ a
his picnic by no less than a2s persons.
given under the auspices q the Knights
81 Columbus. Sunday procession
~ IS automobiles and three trucks car.
ried the party 10 the canyon. due south
of Amarillo They left the Catholic
church. corner Ninth and Taylor
sireets ct 1915 O'clock. and returned
at $40 o'clock.
-Four ladies and two men preceded
the picnicers early In the morning AM
prepared sandwiches and l-mnuad-
Lunch was spread on the ground and a
family style dinner thoroughly enjoyed
No set program Of entertainment was
carried out but everyone was left O.
snJoy the occasion In whatever way b.
irasd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
WELL KNOWN FINlNCIER
|. SAYS workman NEITHER
MACHINE NOR COMMODITY

ere..,' ta ~Aa s,es
NEW YORK IHy fs THE rrr,i
D.. Dn which cd. concerned should deal
with 900. lhU question appears o. m"
ulu if lr fF' rIr.I', fH fr. N.i'
Den lr'." declares DrH o. kIHn Boz
his r.. tsaF .uur E..uHuil and
other Problems" With th' k''u
aultt r 900. tpH.I .r,u.i.r 1nl
OBJ. .t...1 ...rHu Do, Hf.i...'r -.
po..s th. ap"f ,,l.tus ,.I. q. our
,,UH,m.. " rlr Do. d... Wur"
threw thi--ha 4gg..'. fh.r u.riy u
% ,.U.t.l.fI.. ird ...uIt defined ur.
l.Hu
An ,.rHr' o. international ,rgtr-
Hn economist called into conference" hv
ihr leading p.rs0nig'S ~ Eurup" and
America iu times ~ financial crisis
NJ Kahn speaks with The authority
that Is has.d on broad practical expert.
cnco No' Only Is be- specially equipped
both by training and experience O. give
Illuminating inside facts on the status
Il capital and labor and their relation
o. each other. but alsn o. analyzc the
fundamental causes ~ poverty whl,h
d. AZ the roo; 81 our economic system
and to propose constructive pro
gram
Mr. Kahn speaks In no equlyocal
terms OF fhc relation between capital
and labor. Il think" be says frankly
the formula should be that, first labor
l. entitled To a living wage after that
capital ~ entitled ~ a living wage
l. -. II
and labor in such proportions ss fair.
ness and equity and reason shall deter.
mine ln al cascs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
La Toilette Will
Answer Definitely
Before Next Week
~ Associated Press


CHICAGO. July ~ -Scuatm Edrt>
II. LaFoliette viii drcid, ih.s w, !.
whether he Will b. 4 csinGidiie fur tie
presidency u nominated go the iiis,rsi
party ticket. leaders 81 tie party -
nounced tonight.
deiegation representing the new !,
sfganized party. which irok. away
frum the commiiten q q % the ,.t.
Nention here hart WOE. Visited Senli. F.
Ia Fcileiie 40 his kamr u Mai. a.n.
Wisconsin. and asked him d DE- would
accept the nomination 90 ic ratified 90
y mass convention later. memi,rs 81.
the party said senator - Fo.lcrr.
they said. replied hat be- would tt.a
the proposal under SERIOUS consid,rl.
sion AMI would give a d.nniic decision
before the ,nd II the wcyi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
NISE EXPLOSION.

~ Ansoriaisd ffsss
PITTSbUKG. iuly is.-Seysu miner,
are reported o. b. cntomhed 10 R"HtHr
Pennsylvania. fcll0Vlns on explosion S
first aid car has been dispatched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
LIGHTNING hits PARAsOL
CARRIED BY LOCAL WOMAN

An umbrella being carried hy Me,
Robert Goodnight. was struck hy llsht
ming Sunday afternoon. shatt'Iug tn
hand.hold and splint'ung the stall
AIRS. Goodnight. IN company vith hrr
slsier.ln.law. Mrs William Gu-lniEh'
Was returning from th- scr,i,,s hlld hy
Rev. Burke Culpopp,r ln the negro
church on West Third street Va 20
the hglining following q Keen peal rf
thurder struck the parlsol. Mts Good
right was turned hall around leaving
he's facing the direction from which sh,
had core The shock produced a most
icculiar feeling she slld but she u.
NAMED on her feet N,ith,l %, fh.
ladies was seriously injured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

fair share In the fruits Of Industry not
only hy way Of u wage return but or
an adequate return also In those less
tangible things which make for con
teutmont and happiness
Mr Kahn then outlines what he be-
lioses ARE the essential points on capital
aud labor Go be followed hy right think
Iu. men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

Experiments arc h0ing mad. m
squippins lighih0ures with radio o.
send guiding signal o. ships
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
MEN

fH.r wr wan 'H u1i YOU nbi
... vt.u tells nr 90 SENruNlQlE
.fHnu,o rpuodt that wll cost sou
nothing t Won ARE nor cured or bone
uruI Every man needing 70 tonic To
.ter.u ounce personal Weakness, etc,
should get this free book at once.
81 NGElLAND CHEMICAL co. go
Ucuy Block. Nashville. Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
DERWILLO
The famous Beautifier

Have you tried q yef3 Thogand
everywhere are using u u b. "a wor-
derful tonic for the skin defiss bot sum.
iaer sun and causes wrinkles. tan.
freckles aliow Ekin black heads Sun
spots. r0ughnsss r.ddi1ess O. gui,s'-
disappear u brings roses O. the ch-ess
and makes anyone l1ok Do years young
-. Gives youthful coluisxi0u and \
skin you lnrs o. touch 4 rugl. auf...
catinn proves Z. So iargr arnourc..
rnent soon 70 appear in ~. paper. ~,
ysar druggis; sbogi u Di,kmsn and
Rowland DRUG stores Adtv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

n Won are nervous. d.
spoud No. weak run
down fnr0urh excess ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Thursday, Feb. 20. marks the 63rd
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. McMichael OF Milan.
They have been residents Of the vi
cinity since 1857, when their mar
rage took place in Lightstreet, Pa.
Mrs. McMichael was Miss Sarah
Elizabeth White before her mar
rage. \
The family home was on farm
near Milan until 1892, when the
Hennepin canal was being built,
when the family moved into Milan,
where they have lived continuously
since. There were eight children
born to the couple, one daughter
Myrtle passing away at the age Of
FIVE years, and son James Isaac
died in California in 1892 at the age
Of SO years. The five sons living
are Charles w. of Milan, George
w. of Ell Monte, Cal, J. Boyd of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Washingten Tea Is Success.

With the committee receiving
and those pouring dressed in colon
fal costume. even to the powdered
wigs and shoulder curls, a most
charming setting was laid for the
Washington tea given by the Sec
ond division. of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Spencer Memorial
church yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. Brooks, 4O02 Sew
enth avenue. The tea had been
planned under the leadership of
Mrs. George Crompton, and the
success Of the afternoon reflects
great credit upon her as well as all
those who were in charge Of any
part Of the affairs. Mrs. A. NJ.
Stocking had arranged an interest
ing program for the afternoon,
which was given as follows: VIC
lin solo, Mrs Andora Larson: duet.
Mrs. Lewis johnson and Mrs. Earl
Cameron: solo, Miss Hazel Miller.
accompanied BY Miss Mureta Elm;
recitation, Miss Dorothy Eiteman.
The decorations about the rooms
were hags. Washington emblems
and cut flowers. Those in the re-
ceiving line and assisting in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

business session, announcement
was made of the amount of the
share to be given tho tent for the
entertainment in the Masonic tenn
pie this evening. A card party is
to be sponsored in the temple by
the tent the afternoon Of March at
$50. The program consisted Of a
reading by Miss Daisy Cook. This
was on the life of Washington and
the story CT Lincoln's boyhood was
given by Miss Blanche Nagel. Lit
tie Miss Plogh gave several read
ings, and Conrad Spur told Of his
experience Of selling newspapers
to Lincoln when Mr.. Spur was a
boy. Other short talks were given,
and refreshments were served. The
next regular meeting of the tent
will be March 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Fifty years ago tomorrow, on
Washington's birthday In 1870. the
Of Jacob A. and Letitia
Carpenter. now residing At 1861
Ninth avenue, Rock Island. occur
red. Tomorrow the four children
Of the couple, one Of whom comes
from Canada to be present for the
event. II grandchildren and broth
ers and sisters. will gather In Rock
Island to commemorate the golden
wedding day.
The affair will be In the nature of
a family reunion, at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Ziegler, 1910 thirteenth
street, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter. Mrs. Ziegler will enter
tain At dinner at noon and will open
her home for the family and init
mate friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Port Byron, Thomas R., Of Ell
Monte, CAL, and Cyrus @. Of Taylor
Ridge. Mrs. Bernettic ]. Rhoad-
erner Of Orion is the only daughter.
There are Is grandchildren. Mrs.
McMichael has one sister, Mrs.
Nettie Hartman Of Bloomsbury, Pa,
and two brothers, Alvin White and
Newton White Of Almedia, Pa, liv-
ing. Mr.. Mchlichael was born Aug.
q, 1885, in Pennsylvania and Mira.
McMichael was born April 3, 1887.
in the same state. Both are char
ter members of the Methodist
church and Mr.. McMichael is q
member Of the Modern Woodmen.
There is no living witness of the
wedding ceremony Of 63 years ago,
the last to pass away was a sister
Of Mrs. McMichael's, Mrs. Eliza
Vanderslice Of Milan. who died last
summer.