davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
FOOD COSTS TUMBLING
Eggs. Butter, Poultry, Flour, and
Potatoes Hit Price Toboggan

Chicago, Feb. 13:-The high cost
Of living IS actually on the downward
t,end.
Prices Of eggs, butter and poultry
are going lower weekly, price COM
9ar;sonS secured today show.
And flour also is coming down-sc
markedly that the return Of the ten
.an: loaf Of bread in the not too DIS
art future was pl ledicted TO-DAY.
: a fifty.cent drop on barre! c.
e!our was recorded today in tf$
Wholesale market, carload lots sell
ag for $3.50 instead Of $1,000.
Eggs that retailed today at fro,
20 to G2 cents a dozen were selling 2
few weeks ago at 81 or over. Butter
which last December sold at 20 cents
. pound, is today quoted at 66 to 10
,ants, while the wholesale prices OF
nrIs per hundred pounds is nc"'
from S4.G5 to S4.S5, as against S5.25
. s5.75 two weeks ago.
The bottom has not been reached
On these commodities. dealers declar-
ed today. Fifty cents butter is pre-
,Iicted within two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
FORMER KAISER ANGRY

The Hague, Feb. 13.--It is de-
Jared in reliable quarters that for
Ter Crown Prince Frederick William
vas serious in making his offer to
ne Entente governments to surrcn-
Ter himself in place of the Germans
or the extradition list and that he
IS inclined to believe that the Allies
will accept his plan.
1t is learned here that former
Emperor William is strong in his
..isapproval of his sons action.
Nothing was known at Wieringen
f the ex-Crown Princes intentions
,efore his messages to the heads Of
ne varicus governments had been
dispatched.
There arc persistent reports that
he Grand Duke of Hesse and his
;on and seven German generals
:amed on the eXtradition list had
scaped into Holland, are discredited
t the Dutch Foreign Office. That
flee declared it did not consider it
possible for the men named to cross
rto Dutch territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
LEAGUE OF WOMEN OPPOSED
Menace, He Says of the Plan That
Would Keep Them Out cf P0-
litical Parties

st. Louis, Feb. 49, Eulogizing
Abraham Lincoln. Will H. Hayes,
chairman of the Republican Commit
tee, pleaded for "Patriotism in peace"
at the banquet of young Republicans
ot Missouri here last night.
81 am against the league Of wo-
men voters declared Mr.. Hays. "The
plan of citizenship school is splendid
and its purpose in that direction is
fine. So far as the league keeps WON,
en- out of political parties that func-
ton in the government Of the coun'
tries. is menace.
"I do hope the league is not allowed
to keep the women from taking
definite stand in politics. You made
this fight for suffrage for the pnr.
pose of getting sex out OF polite:
but if you insist on this selt-lmposef
limitation you fail to accomplish your
purpose"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
Practicing Dentist for Many
Years In Wash
ington
WAS ILL TWO MONTHS
Was Prominent in Masonic Circles in
Washington-Funeral Services Will
be Held at 3 p. M, Monday

DIR. Charles T. Lindsey, fifty eigh
years old, died at 1l.30 o'clock las
night at his residence 113 Soutl
Columbus street. The deceased hac
oaen in failing health for some time
past, and for the past two month:
;,ad been confined to his bed.
Dr.. Lindsey was well known den
.ist and had offices in the Potomac
Bank Building Washington. He was
prominent in Masonic circles III
Washington and this city.
He was born. at BriGgewater
Rockingham county, Va, and had
been resident of Alexandria for the
past twenty-five years.
The deceased graduated in dentis-
Try when young man at the Mary
and Dental College, Baltimore. Dr..
lindsey soon thereafter took up his
practice in Washington. He is sur
lived by his wife, who was Miss
Eva Grigg, of this city.
Dr.. Lindsey's funeral will take
o!ace at 3 p. M, Monday afternoon
rom his late residence. Services will
o2 conducted by Rev. Dr.. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Prcsby-
:erian Church and Rev. D.. w. j.
Morton, rector Of Christ P. r. Churcn
The burial will be in Christ Church
cemetery and will be with Mason:s
1onors, being under the direction CT
Potomac Lodge of Masoirs Of Wash
:ngton.
The deceased was past master OF
Potomac Lodge of Washington, past
nigh priest of Potomac Chapter OF
Washington, past commander of Po-
tomac Comrlandery, past grand com
lander of the Knights Terlplar CT
he District of Columbia, a member
If the Scottish Rte Masons of Wash
.ngton and an honorary member Of
Alexandria. Washington Lodge of Ma.
sons. Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Ma
sons. and Old Dominion Commandery
Knights Templar, this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. RAMMEL

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta M.
Rammel who died "Wednesday at
Montreat, N. c., took place at $3.50
o'clock this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The services were
conducted by Rev. Louis Snlet, pas
tor, assisted by Rev. L. F. Kelly;
assistant pastor. The floral offer
ings were handsome and numerous.
The pall5earers were Capt. w.
II. Sweeney, Thomas e: Dyson,
Leo P. Harlow, Robert P. White
stone. Carroll Woolf, and Joseph
West. The body was temporarily
placed in the receiving vault in st.
Mary's. cemetery and will be subse-
buried in the family lot IN
that cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
REJECT GERMAN PLEA
Allied Supreme Council Insists CT
Extraditicn Demand

London, Feb. 13.-The allied su-
premc council yesterday after dis
.ussing the situation arising from
Germany's violent protest ever the
extradition demands agreed cn the
question of insisting upon those de-
ma:ds. it was stated last nig!:..
1t had been reported that there
were differences between France
ard Great Britain as to whether tl:e
demands should be modified.
l. is probable that the position of
the allies will be set forth soon IN a
statement. This may take the form
of another communication to Ger
many, or possibly one to Holland.
AS far as can be ascertaineG, how
ever, nothing definite has been de-
cided regarding any further steps to
be taken toward Holland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
THROWS. MONEY AWAY
.easurer cf Hosiery Company Gives
.TJniuue Demo nstration

Northampton. Mass. Feb b
liver and gold were, thrown away
Ere Wednesday to illustrate. talk
h the, waste represented by the al
kged carelessness among factory
lbrkers. The treasurer Of q hos
ery company told the operatives
Eat in a week 11,76o. needles worth
|S1-2 cents each, had been lost.
The effect was the same, he said,
y il STAT were thrown from the
Hop window, whereupcn the treas
Aer took from his desk a pile OF
I 7 silver dollars and tossed them
| 1t of the window.
Silk scattered under foot was as
huch destroyed as if thrown away
Y added. Estimating teh amount
II loss from this cause last week al
b0, he tossed gold coins among
HE workers.
Some listened to the treasurer''
Rter remarks, others scrambled fol
he gold, while many rushed out O.
oors to search for the silver in th'
low.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
GERMANY HAS ARMY OF 100000
In Addition There Are 100000 Polio
ing, Forces and Officers General
Niesselfiteports

Paris, Feb. 13.--The German army
is still 100000 strong, according to
report received by the Committee OF
Foreign Affairs yesterday from Gen
eral Niessel, head Of the Baltic ms
sion. In addition there are loo'ooo
policing forces, officers and noncom-
nissioned officers. Germany also IS
we'll supplied with tanks, machine
guns and airplanes. In the neutral
zone alone on the right bank Of the
Rhine the policing forces number
$4,000.
General Niessel adds that the Ger
man Minister of Defense, Noske, Is IN
the hands of the general staff, ana
that the German government is cap
able, if willing, of obtaining execu-
ton of the treaty clauses by the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
WOULD REI||SFR|!T
The Old DOMINION
Ad Interim Commission Ap-
pointed to Draft
Bill
WILL EXPEDITE WORK
Constitutional Provisions Require
Work to be Performed in State
Every Ten Years.

Richmond, Feb. 13.-With the idea
IF eXpediting the work of the Cen
| .cal Assembly in 1922, the Senate yes
.erday adopted resolution providing
FOR the appointment of an ad interim
commission to- draft redistric.ing
1ll which, it is proposed, will form
me basis for carrying out the coHsti-
.ut:onal provisions requiring a re-
.listricting of the State every ten
years. The resolution was passed, 20
% 13, after strong effort had been
made to prevent the move -
Senator'S Mapp and West led the
fight against the resolution, the for
aler declaring his opposition to any
form of redistricting that would al
.ow the cities to dominate or control
The policies Of the State He stated
hat he would contest any plan where
by the cities would get increased rep
:asentation by redistrict:ng with ad-
Joining or adjacent counties under the
influence Of the cities.
Along, the same line Senator West
laid that he would not be one to sur
.ender the advantage now held by tho
rural districts, II s.ueoi oprcsai
he appointment -: 1r al interim
commission on ne gtouad hat the
I'll would be drafted by n1nn who, in
III probabilities, nay not be reelected
% the General Assembly next year.
The resolution, wh:c!F Is a joint
Measure, was reported our with the
:ecommendation that .he Hrcp5sed
commission be compose Of seven in-
stead of five men. On aot;cn # Ssna-
tor Rison, the Senate adcpte4 a mo-
tion to increase The commission tc
1ine, with five from the House AID
four from the Seaa.2 A notion t.
?ave tie commissioI cc!G9oSsd Of inen
from all sections of ,ae Stale was
lost, it being the consensus o. ap:nion
hat the appointments be lett to tn:
Speaker of the House and .asident
Of the Senate. A motion b. Senator
Hcbertson that tie commission serve
without pay also was defeated.
Senator Julien Gum, of Henricc
made strong plea for the appoint
ment of the commission. He said that
be hoped the Senate would begin to
fulfill its oath by redistricting the
State in 1922. The proposed commits
sion, he stated. would have an orpor-
tun;ty to study the government CEN
sus, draw up a report, have it printed
| and-distributad in time for every
member of the new General Assem-.
bly, to study it and make up his mind
BEFORE the session started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
|Note 81 to q Against Susan
B. Anthony Amend
ment
HAD LOST IN SENATE
Senator Mapp of Accomac Will Intro
HUGE Bill For Presidential Suffrage
For Women.

4 Richmend, Va; Feb. 13.-Womar
Euffrage was defeated in Virginia yes
Esrday afternoon when the house OF
kelegates adopted by vote of 62 to
E2 the Leedy resolution rejecting the
6usan B. Anthony amendment to the
Federal Constitution. The State SEN
te; by a vote of "a to 10, had pre-
iously adopted the resolution which
Vas offered by Col. Robert F. Leedy,
c Luray. The debate zon the resolu-
ion in the house yesterday lasted
ess than two hours.
While the Anthony amendment has
cen rejected by Virginia, a bill for
Residential suffrage for women has
3een prepared and will be introduced
i the general assembly by Senator
galter Mapp, of Accomac.l Senator
dgpp contends that this bill could
E passed without any amendment to
be State constitution. A bill refer
ing the question of woman suffrage
j the people is already pending in
he State senate. Senator ]. E. West,
Suffolk, is the patron of this
easure.
"A bill was yesterday presented in
Ee house of delegates by Samuel 3.
odgers, of Petersburg, amending
Ect;on 4497 of the State code to make
tovision that any executive, legisla-
We or judicial officer accepting a
ribe may be prosecuted.
Under. the old law the statute did
1t apply to police officers. The bill
is understood, is a direct result OF
recent poles iirvestigation in 'Pe-,
rsburg.
isenator Charles U. Gravatt's bill
l party registration, aimed to pre-
lnt Republicans and ,lsocialists from
bting in Democratic primaries, re
brted by the committee on psivi-
pes and elections with the recon-
sndation that it do not pass, was
lien up and passed, 10 to;12, in the
hte. senate yesterday afternoon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
PAYING U. S. IN GOLD
Chamberlain admits Owners of Plate
!. Nav be Asked. to Surrender 1t

Nav be Asked. to Surrender it
London, Feb. 13. The question
was raised in the House Of Commons
Today whether the government had
under consideration the suggestion
If Carter Glass, former Secretary
# the Treasury, that the United
States be paid her international
debts in gold. 1t was asked whether,
in order to help meet this request,
The British owners of ornamental
cold. such as trinkets and plate.
would be invited to hand them to
the Tres sury in return for interest
bearing binds and thereby assist
the position nf exchange between
England and America.
To these questions Austen Cham
berlain, the Chancellor Of the Ex-
ehcuuer. replied that he had taken
steps to have the proposals indica-
ted carefully examined.
Premier Lloyd George was asked
by member whether he could see a
way to enforce drastic reduction
| in the importation of luxuries. The
! Premier replied that the government
was not in a position to enforce any
restrictions upon inlportations OF
foreign goods. He said less than :
per cent of the imports from Amer.
ica were OF articles of luxury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
ORDERED HOME WITH WIVES
$50 u. s. Soldiers in Germany At
fected by Ruling


Two hundred and fifty soldiers OF
the American forces in Germany
who have, married European girls
have been instructed to start snon for
been instructed to start .:,.; :or
America with their wives, l., I'D
ance with a recent order of !aaJor-
General Henry 7. Allen, in conf
mapd.
N connection with this order it
also was announced that army au-
thorities would not consent in fu-
ture to marriages Of American SOL
tiers en- tr.y in the occupied area,
officers contend;ng that men without
wives in Germany are batter SOL
c,.ers under the present circumstan-
ces.
About 200 scldiers have married
German girls since the American
forces reached the Rhine, the others
Included in the order having mar
ricd principally French girls or
vcang women from Belgium or Lax
embourg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
DEATH OF r. F.. COCKRELL

Reuben Frank Ccckrel, who was
employed as policeman at the plant
of the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration, died at II o'clock last night
at his residence, 505 Prince street,
following two weeks' illness of
pneumonia. He is survived BY his
wife, Mrs. Cora Lee Cockrell, and
five sons and five daughters rs fol-
ows: Shirley, Kemp, Frank Jr.,
Thomas, Edward Cockrc!l, Mrs.
Entwisle, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. !.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Koch and Miss
Isabella Cockrell.
TIE funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
NEWSPAPERS CRIPPLED
No News or Advertisements Printed
Following Strike of Union Printers

No News or Advertisements Printed
Following Strike of Union Printers
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 13.-Nc
news or advertisements were printea
n the three New Haven newspaper:
Yesterday. The Register went tc
nress with four pages, three of them
blank and the front page bearing this
aotice:
"Owiug to the violation by tn:
typographical unicn of its contrac:
with the New Haven newspapers and
refusal to work on alr'the papers as
ordered b, it's international Officers
The four Now Haven newspapers any
n5unce their temporary suspension
today"
The other papers are The Times
Leader, Urion and Journal Courier.
The Leaders edition was similar t
thai Of the Register, with like no,
.ice t. it's readers, while the ,unior
used ,nly single sheet for the no
tice:
There was no issue of the New
Haven Journal-Courier today It rar
four-page edition with an announce
ment similar to that in the Reg:stcl
blank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
RESULT OF SCHLESW1G VOTE
plebiscitc in Second Zonc 10 Deter
mine German-Danish Frcn-
tier. Set fer March IL


Copenhagen. Feb. 13.-The pleo-
iscite in the second zone of Slesvlg,
nrovidc, for under the treaty OF
Versailles. to determine the German
Danish frontier, Will be held March
"A. It was announced yesterday.
The wish of the inhabitants q the
first zorc, as expressed in Tuesdays
pie5iscite. to be reunited to Denmark
cccasioned enthusiastic demonstra-
t;cns in this country. King Chris
tian formally welcomed his "return-
:ng eomratriots," in a speech be1ore
the Council of State.
Berlin newspapers received here
:I:arse that the conditions surround
ING The voting were Lrtair. The
returns. says "Vcrwaerts," demon
strate the injustice of the bloc sys-
tenn. The "Lokal-Anzeiger," says
the Danes have every reason 10 De
jrbilant, their wishes being fulfilled
without their having moved a
finger.
Tic "Tageblatt" thinks that the
Danish iubi!ation is possibly prema'
;ur". .It is far easier to annex
$3.50 Germans than to assimllate
them," the newspaper says. The
s.Zeitarg Ammittag" charges the
| French with deliberately molestine
carmans who were attempting tf
enter the voting booths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
FORCE NECESSARY
,-abor's Pclicy CT Supporting no One
Party Declared Destructive

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. l3.-The
American Government is compelled
Gin self protection" to use its "phy-
.ical power" against the radicals
who "seek to overthrow our govern
ment by violence" President Schur-
nan, Of Cornell University, princi-
cal speaker on today's Farmers
Events Week" programme, declared
n his address. The Socialists, he
:dGed have lost their right to pre-
mt their policy and programme to
i;e American people because so
cialism has given birth to Commun-
SIN, the international and other
revolutionary parties who seelis~ to-
'estroy our government by force
md intimidation
"The attempt of certain groups"
exploit the American people for
:.thcir cwn exclusive class adrant-
ge" is responsible for the "crisis
y tie United States today Pres
dent Schurman said. Government
.anact be maintained, he added by
setting up class differences, so let
IS be done with all this nonsense of
permitting one group, be it called
millionaire or prolctarian or labor,
. dominate and exploit l00,000,000
American people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
w. H. WHITAKER DIES

William H. Whitaker, who estab-
lished at Occoquan, Va, in 1910,
the first workhouse operated on the
honor plan, died Tuesday at India
napolis, Ind, in his 50 year am;
was buried there yesterday. He is
survived by his wife, a son, Ralph,
and sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Colson, Of
Washington. Whitaker terminated
his work at Occoquan, in March
1918, and went to Indianapolis. The
deceased at one time operated the
Hctels Belvoir and Humphreys III
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
ADVOCATES RUSSIAN INQUIRY

! London, Feb. 13.-Lord Robert Ce-
81 proposed in the House OF Com
Mons yesterday that the league of ma
IONS send two international commits
lions to Russia to ascertain exact
Conditions and to fix provisional
boundaries of border states.
|jArthur ]. BaIfour, lord president
L the council, said he feared Lord
Roberts suggestion would not result
h a new heaven On earth in Russia
He also denied that the governments
Mas encouraging Poland in policy
f adventure.
Premier Lloyd George. told ths
House of Commons that he hoped to
[ntroduce the Irish Home Rule bill II
Ehe House next, week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
SPORT S

i Tonight. the feature basketball at
traction of the season is on tap fol
[iocaI fans as the Ereadnoughts ant
.l.Lyc4ums are schedo'td to lock horn.
at the Armory Hall in City Basket
oall League contest, the: referee:
whistle being booked to start the af'
fair at SIS sharp.
Both Manager 'Venzel of the Dread,
;,ouphIs and Manager Wheatley Of the
Lvceums will more than likely be
forced to start the game without the
services Of a least one Of their regu-
.ars. The Dreadnoughts will be minus
Tony crilly, star forward, while Kemp
Cce:rell CT the Lyceums is still in bed,
although he is now out of danger.
Frank Coclsrcll IS another Lyceum
man who will not be in the melee to-
night.
Each team will make every effort
g land tonights contest, for a vic
.ory for the Lyceums will send them
INTO first place in the league race.
Ropes will be stretched across the
hall. and spectators are requested. tc
cone early to obtain advantageous
positions.
War Risks snappy basketball team
defeated the American Legion five
last night at the Armory in a rip
y:nc contest, 36 to 16. Theivisitors
odtplayed the local aggregation
throughout, although Manager Cham
ZION boys fought hard all the way
The superior passing, and teamworF
If the visitors was too big a handicap
% the ex-soldiers, sailors and ma
r;nes.
Hirkcn, Hoy, Hassen, Hayden, Min
Ugh and Crcegan did the scoring for
he locals, while Geisler and Athertor
featured for the visitors.
The Lyceum Juniors met defeat a
The hand of the High School Thirt
team last night at the Lyceum, y tc
II, the game being hard fought
throughout. This makes the seccnc
meeting between these clubs. Dysor
and Myers starred for the winners.
Saturday night double header
will be staged in the Armory. the
Dreadnoughts meeting the Treasury
Department team and the Virg:nias
oIaying the Y. NJ. c. A; Yankees
he team which defeated the Dread
noughts two weeks ago.
The Destroyer A. c, was organized
!:.st night at the Community Center
with Leon Cornell as President, James
Faulkner, vic president, James
Lash, secretary; Elmer Smith, treas
arer; James Foulkner, captain of bas-
letba!l and Elmer Smith manager O.
basketball. They plan baseball team
cor the coming summer, and will take
part in all sporting events in this "
Unity.
The Victor Athletic Club was de-
fsated last night by the Brothers
School in a basketball team played =;
.h4 Lyceum the score being 20 to ~
The Victor team viii meet the Dare
lnev!ls M2nday night at the Lycaum
Hal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
DIED

PADGETT-On Thursday February
-, 1920, at Quantico, Va, Joseph
Padeett, in the eighty-seventh
year of his age. Funeral Satur-
day morning, February 18th. from
st. Mary's Catholic Church at
9:3O o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Body now at the
residence of his son, Carlton A.
Padgett, Colonial Apartment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13

LINDSEY-On February -, 1920. at
his residence, 113 South Columbus
street, Alexandria, Va, DR.. Chas.
T. Lindsey, in the 59th year OF
his age. Funeral from his late
residence on Monday, February
18th, at 8 o'clock. Baltimore and
Washington papers please copy
3S-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
WASHINGTON DAUGHTERS

Dance for the benefit Of the
Daughters of Isabella Court. District
If Columbia No. 212, at Dewey
Hotel. Washington, D. c., Valentine
Night. February l4th, Tickets. 81 80,
including refreshments 38-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
HAVE BLACK LUNGS
Black Atmosphere Accounts for Lack
of Energy

London, Feb. 13.-Professor Pic
kerton, president of the London As
Economical Society, startled an audi
ence the othe~ day by telling his
hearers "you nave black lungs"
'Black lungs he said, are due to
your living in London and the only
cure is to live in the country and
breathe pure air. Loncon's black at
mcsphere accounts for the apparent
lack of energy on the part of so many
Londeners."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
DIED

COCKRELL-On Thursday, Febru-
ary 18th, at II p. ~, at bis resi-
dcnce, sos Prince street. Reuben
Frank Cockrell. Notice of funeral
hereafter. 3S-1r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends fer their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral trio-
utes upon the death of our child.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dyer.