davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

such officers as the Board of Directors may elect or appoint, and the follow ing named shall constitute the board until their successors are elected and have qualified:
 FRANK J. DUFFY
 DR. w. r. CHENOWE
 DR. $. c. SHOCK
 H. c. CARON
 A. BETTWY, SIR.
 A. BETTWY. JR.
 Thereafter the Board Of Directors shall be elected from among the stock holders of the company, at the annual meeting of the stock holders to be held on the 18th day of February of each year, or upon the following day when of the officers who shall have charge of the corporate affairs until their success sors have been elected and qualified are:
 A Bettwy, Jr., President. Dr. w. F Chenoweth, Vice President
 H. c. Caron, Secretary and Treasurer The directors shall have the power to fill vacancy in their own mum bers arising from whatsoever cause to serve | for the uneXpired term and until the | successor director shall be duly elected | and qualified.
 ! The directors shall adopt code of | by-laws for the government of the cor poration. and from time to time may alter. amend or repeal the same. or any provision thereof. The time of hold = | ing special meetings Of stock holders within the State of Arizona shall be | fixed by the Board of Directors in re- solution calling the same. Special meet | ings of stock 0lder5 shall be he'd at { said principal place of transacting busi- ress of the corporation in the City of | Nogales aforesaid. | The president shall be q member Of l the Board of Directors.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, whose names are hereto subscribed. being desirous of forming a corporation under the, laws of the State of A rizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together into a body corporate, and q o make, executed and acknowled ge these Articles of h. corporation and do hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
NOTICE.

On Wednesday, April 2Oth, 1920, at 200 D. m., at the Mon tezuma Hotel, Nogales, Arizona, I will sell at public auction the trunk and it's contents of per sonal effects all of which are alleged to belong to Miss Doere- thy M. Berry, which have been in my possession for over four months, for the purpose of se- curing hotel bill, storage, this dvertisement, etc, all of which is in excess of $75.
 DON FRANKLIN.
 First pub March 20, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this day of March. A. D.. 1920, at 1000 a. m., at request of Duffy x ourdum, who's" post office address is Nogales, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By AMOS A. BETS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
STATE OF ARIZONA, ., COuntv of Santa Cruz

County or Santa Crnz.
 I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed and recorded at the request of H. C. Caron. March i, A. D., 1920, at 2:20 p. m book l Art. of Inc. pages 360
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid
 (SeaD ARGUS REDDOCH, 3 I3 St County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
STATE OF ARIZONA, as

I hereby certify that the within instrument was flied and recorded at the request of JHInes D. Barry. March 2I, A. D 1920, at leo D. m-, book Art. of Inc pages 36S-
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and seal ARGUS REDDOCH.
 4-3 Ct County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia bility to which the corporation IS any time to subject itself is Two Hun- dred Thousand Dollars ($200. .000.00)
 VII The private property of the stock holders of the corporation shall be for ever exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
 In Witness Whereof. we have here unto set our hands and seals this 1st day of March, 1920
 A. BETTWY, JR.
 H. c. CARON
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Comui ssion this 22 day of March, A. b. l!2I. at 1O:OO s. m, req nest of James D. Barry, whose post o,lIce address is Tucson, ArIzpna
 Arlzona Corporation Commission,
 By AMOS A. BETS, Chairman
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
STATE OF ARIZONA, Lss

The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 20Lh day of March, A. D., 1920. by T. A. Hanlan and $. A. Shappell. each of whom iS personally known to me.
 NoJarial Seal. JAMES D. BARRY.
 Notary dblic- My commission expires August 12, 1923.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
STATE OF ARIZONA office of the

office of the
 Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,1
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- neXed is q true and complete transcript Of the
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION Santa Cruz Hog Company. Incorporated which were filed in the office of said Ari- zona Corporation Commission On the 2nd day of March, q. b, 1920. at IO:OO o'clock a. n,, as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of<Phoenix, the Capitol, this 2nd day of March. A. D.. 1920.
 Arizona Corporation commission, - AMOS A . BE1TS,
 Oph { Attest: Chairman N0- Secretary
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
STATE OF ARIZONAl.

STATE OF ARIZONA County of Santa Cruz This instrument was acknowledged before me this 1st day of March, 1920, at Nogales, Arizona, by A. Bettwy, IT,, and H. c. Caron.
 FRANK J DUFFY
 Notary Public
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

My commission expires Feb. 6, 1922,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

Transfers TOR week ending Febru-
AIRY 20, 1920:
Warranty Deeds, ...
NJ, r. Fryman to Turner Allen.
lot 0, Block 2, G. & T.. Add.
Craig ...,............. $500
Bryan Nauman to X. r. Nauman,
lands %, 63 80. .$17 900
Geo. Kramer to Edw. ldeker.
lands 2, 81, 40. $4,000
Ruley & kunkcl to Jas. 7. holland.
and wife, lots and 4, Block 8,
West. Add, Oregon ...... 1000
John A. Homecker 10 Walter l..
kneale, sh Sc and NV Sc 10,
6O, - .................. S23 500
l.. c. Burrier to VIM. r. Markt,
lot 4, Block Z, West. Add, Ore
Esther Laukemper to l.. &. Cou-
rier, und. int, tract 20, 81, 80. $3.50
o. Z. Light to Fritz Ernstiny sw
NV 30, so, 40; $4,000
VIM. Lips to +. d. ldeker, NV
sw 10. so, 40............Ss 5000
W. r. Moore to c. G. Bostwick
and wife, ne NV %, 81, 40. =. SO 800
Fred Zimmerly to Zachariah Wat
son, lands 20, 81, 3S.....s2,2 5O
Dan Sipes to I'D Fanshcr, sc Sc
q. 50. 81. :................s3,5 500
Albert vanWormer to Myrtle
Fisher, lands "a and 80. SO, 40. 81
W. +. Hughes, ct al, to Geo. Quick,
lands ii and "a bO. M Al. oso
A. G, Markt 10 Jobn Town.eni na
and eIs nv 70 AZ md hais
in,orcs, w w '' 60, ooo
John TownscnJ ,nj r. Ne, 'o'o
,n n r N,ln. NV al ~ a
~ a. .'haia in,o a va "" :. ooo
r. = "a ,,,,mn ',''',' 'cI.'.sso'"oo
wi. ne Oh 40 90 ~ 'oS'9n, ooo
, n W ~. ''' % ,sIo'ooo
:" ~ na,'Vi W W. ~ Sommei,
~ v o', ",''.''',.',.:' SiE,zoo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
Presbyterian Notes.
Program for next Sunday, Marc

Program for next Sunday, March Il:
Sunday school begins at 9:d5
o'clock. Harvey Evans. superinten-
dent. Lesson, 'John on the Isle Of
Patmos." Rev. l;i-iS. Mrs. G.. W.
Cummins' class of boys got the ban
ner for the best average last Sunday
morning.
Preaching by the pastor at IL
o clock.
Christian Endeavor meets at $3.50
o'clock. Leader. Miss Virginia Pat
terson. Recitation by Thos. Frye.
Topic, patience and Its Rewards, +"
l Cor l3:4-7, Luke 2l-l9. There were
% present last Sunday.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880
o'clock.
Last Sunday night there was large
audience present ut the stereopticon
lecture, when 40 slides were shown
of Palestine. Those present were well
pleased with the slides, which were
plain and interesting throughout VIII
Hossck was in charge Of the machine.
The choir was composed Of girls, led
by Harvey Evans.
I'he Fellowship of Stewardship
blanks have arrived, and will be plac-
ed in the hands of our members. All
will be given an opportunity to 1.-THE
or better.
Our annual congregational meeting
will be held the first Sunday in April.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Minister.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
That IL What Matters.

What does il matter, o heart of mine,
AS the daylight fades away.
II the day holds more of storm or
shine,
If the skies were blue or grey?
What does II matter IL tasks and cares
Left but little time for song,
IL your chosen work is unfinished still,
II the things you planned went
wrong?
o heart of mine,
IL you did your-best,
That is what matters,
And you may rest.
What does II matter, o, heart of mine,
When the day of life Is done,
II the world shall praise you or
malign,
II the prize is lost or won?
What does it matter IL others passed
With a swifter, sure pace,
Nnile your tired feet stumbled upon
the road
And you failed to win the race?
o, heart of mine,
II you did your best
That is what matters,
And you may rest.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

who are not as yet members Of our
young peoples society are cordially
invited to attend the meetings and be-
come members, A beginning was
made Sunday afternoon in the special
plans outlined for the next few months
for our church activities. II is the
hope that all who are assigned any
special work will gladly respond.
The pastor will be absent over next
Sunday, but when he returns he will
call meeting of the special commit
tees and leaders.
The w. F. nj. s. met at the home
Of Mrs. Morris, Friday afternoon OF
last week. Full account of the meet
ing In another column.
Program Of the services for Sunday,
March II:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Program under the auspices Of the
Missionary society at IL a. m. See
program In this issue.
Young peoples meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m, by Rev. Field.
mann.
All the members and friends are
urged to be present at all services
next Sunday II possible, and to invite
others. H. A. DOUGHTY,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
Attended Funeral.

Reed Bailey and sister, Miss Grace,
were in Langdon last Sunday. in at
tendance ut the funeral Of their cousin,
James, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Bailey, who died at the family home
in Langdon, Thursday, March 4. The
young man was - years Of age, and
Is survived by his parents. two broth
ers and many other relatives. lie was
also AN ex-scrvice man. having been
overseas Tor a number of months
during the late war with Germany,
and was u most excellent young man.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bcreavcd relatives.
--lsaac Vince. the pill maker. was
at Red Oak. Iowa. over Sunday, for a
visit with his mother.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
STATE FAIR DATES
ARE AUGUST 1921
goth Annual Exhibition viii BE Better
Than Ever.

Missouri's State Fair will be held in
Sedalia, August l4-2l this year, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
from n meeting Of the International
Association of Fairs and Expositions
in Chicago. The Missouri exhibition
will open the circuit Of Middle West
Fairs, as usual. 1--WE are announcing
the dates at this time so that local
committees in charge of County Fairs,
Chautauquas, Old Settlers Reunions
and similar events can keep the State
Fair dates in mind and not arrange
any counter attractions in the state
during that week." said Mr.. Bylander.
"lhe 1920 State Fair, which in Mis-
souri's twentieth annual exhibition,
will be even better than last years"
he continued. ave want to focus the
attention Of the whole state upon IL.
The 1919 State Fair broke all records
for attendance; but We will have so
many better attractions this year that
We are confident a new high mark Of
success will be set. With the Coop
GRAFTON Of County Fair and Chautau-
q,a committees ! am sure this can be
brought al yut."
One outstanding feature Of the 1920
Fair will be- the White City" camp
grounds, which are to be big enough
to accommOda, thousands OF visitors
Arrangements will be made to allow
campers from any town OF county in
the state to have their tents located
in a community group" in the beauti-
full eignty-acre camping park. Large
delegations Of campers are expected
from every county within hundred
miles or more OF Sedala.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
Arrnaek.

Martin Armack, the son of August
and Agnes Amack, was born In De-
catur, Adams county, Indiana, March
3. 1861, and died in New Point, Mo,
March 3, 1920, the very day he was
80 years Of age. When yet a small
boy his parents came to this county,
and here he grew TO manhood, and
met and married Ollie M. Boswell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
BOSWELL. in 1887. Five children were
born TO this union, two Of whom died
in infancy, and one son, Robert Sterl-
ing, who died just two days before
his father. and whose obituary was in
last weeks Sentinel. Two children,
Mrs. Beulah Poland. Of Kendrick,
Colo, and Clifford Martin, about IL
years Of age, with their mother re-
main to mourn the departure Of father
and husband; also three grandchildren,
whose mother was the wife of the
son, Robert. One brother and seven
sisters also survive their brother:
Henry, Of Mound City. Mo-; Mrs.
Annie Rowland, Of Oklahoma; Amelia
Harms, Rosie Fuller. Mary Harms and
Emma Smith. all Of Mound City, Mo-:
Mrs. Ida Penny, OF Maitland. and Mrs.
Eliza Spanglcr. Of Decatur, Ind.
Some years ago the subject Of this
sketch removed with his family TO
Western Kansas. and then Just over
the line into Nebraska and thence TO
Colorado. where they resided some
eight years.
Early last fall, Mr. Armack, wife
and young son returned 20 New Point
and moved into Inc borso Win Mrs
Armack's father and mother for The
purpose Of looking after the old neonic
in their advancing wears. hui dcatb
often yctoes ones we'll devised nIans
as in this case. one Of tho carr. taLers
taken away and the other. M his
writing. bat,Iing for bor l,se with ,hs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

lily Ext. ................. .$Z,bOO
N. T.. Boring to r. L. kneale, Sc
rs, SO, 3S, except school. E. $35, 662
o. A. Williams to Oral holland,
eh NV 9, 80. 3S. 900
Myrtle Greene to Jacob and Edw.
Grimsley, tract "a, so, 81. So, 500
Quit Claim Deeds:
S. A. Fleener to Jess Flecner, ct
al, lands IL and Ia, 81 39.....sl
VIII:
VIM Lipps.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
First Methodist Church.

Several absentees were noted from
Sunday school last Sunday-some sick,
some were out Of town and some were
????. There was quite a good at
tendance and interest at c urch. The
Epworth League, Sunday evening, was
especially interesting. Young people
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
--Wanted--A Good Cook, one not
afraid of work. Call at
THE COUNTY FARM,

Robert Hatch has moved into the
Elizabeth Hoffman property, In the
block. Just north Of the present
block, where he lived. In the eastern
part Of the city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

It. +. Peblcy, OF Craig, was here,
Thursday Of last week, looking after
matters pertaining to the VIM. Lipps
estate, as the executor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

Marion Matlock, Of the Fairview
district, was here, Monday, attending
the Erhart sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
..ea,Ln laIks oy Or. WIN. Brady
Rustcrin Treatment OF the Flu.
{ Cow Hcht 1870.

ss q
eject Of Saceiaes or more properly bacterhs in
The Identity or cause OF the tu has no, been
@ ma,asF Ct
We u hs ~ the is and n
seeton that IN m most germs
not at AN IN smother community. 1t is no, fair
the nature aud eaSse Of tho 'S u """ '"A' ABOUT
-. Had eo'trHc ss5a tho nu. a, any time to
along without Sae,orIn treatment A<f Know Ss'eq
Sad latin f.
sf,iSsey OF that measure-,and suspicion that
reduce immSnity TO tho disease, Now. how
sye be esSo %ouid bss,ern
ions OF physietans in various parts OF this
S!sion n series of lo7 consecutive cases OF In
The saua, 9 nnmo ess
Of Of n pnenmosocei. stereptoeocci and bactn Of
The % 1sS 50 s
c Glars that y per sent Of the patients injected
had normal temperatures within twcnty.fonr
day and o. s eaob On eas
s sf Se"ssisi sss' =ss"ss to d%a ii
the e ss b basey Kosars
no did n9t ado pS the vaccine upt
az o' Fhis shat shat
are assured only when the dose OF bacterin is
administered directly into the veins and n
distinc, reaction. consisting of chill or chilly
sensation follows half an hour after tho lniec-
and a.. sons.mss slight fan in the Temperature
what the eNac. composition OF the bactcrin
shall be. hut whatever microbes enter into IL
10 urges initial dose Of billion into tho
vein and several billions the Injection is given
merely 1';niy unde, the SKIN. Foliowins the chill
sharply in the reaction. Then it tends 10 come
down below its original height and stay down:
more SO after ;ho second or third dose Doses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Voice of the People
Letters must give the and address Of
tho writer. Name will not be nubiished'M writer
80 requests.
An EHete Law.

TO The ES'o eo Of Ths
mount Importance OF the primary. schools win
find naol hearty apnreSal smong all who believe in
p RI s, Cd edu ia ton
e hsh ns s2e ns ~
,D snG
carried ou, now e:s viii Come e'H n the the
edueat:onal progress Of the State.
supply and qualification Of teachers. viii be-
aid S sansn nere
a abl into te nsld for nc profes.on Now
10 be IN a"a a
s.t ri IKE
training? | say, shall We be consistent in this
he establishment OF departments OF educa ton
AT the unirsrsisy Snd at the college OF william
ms. and yet BY an eTcte regulation VIC deny
esrn es sail
e 'wS 9ue 10 seh %e
or not they want to teach. have any fitness
70; teaching rsspes,fnijy .uemis tina. tho law
] e s G ss r5Sfess0" and does
Indoubtedly there are born teachers men
asi!,y to be s5sa, .esshers wh:hsr specially
m END or S2 ~nf S have lind nd, M nsfs
gift We may arse, say. there. has been much
ssiaion 9: al: issd;es thinker p The modsTn s
4 TS tsst n m 0 the Of 'ss
and schools OF education. II do not
knowledge this fact should abolish teacher
training and save tho expense II the fact be
fact, should we not. IN vital a matter a
the edueatlon OF our children act in accordance
1t doubtless with the hes, intentions that
the law was enacted requiring State students
TO teach two years regardless OF illness or spe-
knowle cement Of the worth and dignity Of the
profession Of teaching such a law has the APP
pearaace OF slur II is out or date and let
us hope that il will soon DC abolished.
Charlottesville. Va, January II, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
From Other Viewpoints
Lower Prices Imperative.
BY WILLIAM C.. REDFIELD.

The buying power which is also the paying
ovSs THIS is ;,S from s sns lases, ean d
nvo years $50, that we had 80 much financial
and in which wc would hardly have believed
our currency is sound and flexible. re-
sfryf amriS or banking system adeauate and
are good BUSINESS. however although recov.
sgn tn a r1 ss1stens
factories arc running part time and many arc
Next spring will rcicas. out-of door employ
n2ents 70. thousands OF men, and the building
gin IN man. many parts Of the country The great
SssI rs rFGnae en ' ns class Of high
There has been speculation as to what it
der It's wheat ruaran,y. Opinions have ranged
any, ywn he. from no.hins 70 billion dollars As
" clear ;hat the food conditions in large parts
sop Of M sSnts ia aows1s d no
raise more han half crop, and as they used TO
Of food il is esF,a n'G these demands viii be
sr'9ati% Increased, provided always means can
:, present The country is shor, Of ships The
In'o this service foreign vessels vessels that
hihcr,o We're ensmy ships have been called
problem rrnc,d;eally .olxed 50 far large
that vessels can be released to carry s our conn
1IHTco nn@ o. adc1naifiy than VIC now are able
adequate food and commerce a: the same time.
The prosperity of the farmers is certain to
reflect itself in trade and As prices adjust them
Scl,cs slowly TO lower Lowell tho normal Law
"f supply and demand which has been sus-
pended for several years will come into effect.
business docs not hesitate because things are
getting worse going the bad. I, hesitatcs
tho contrary. because il believes things are
going 10 be better. The country The whole
added fact that the people of the country
were never so we'll able TO buy aud pay as they
are now. Just az soon. therefore. AZ confidence
IS established that bic basis OF prices ex-
~, business will come in abundance.
For urgent social reasons X had been hoped
VA, Prices on many basic materials would be
, There IS no doubt whatever that prevailing
tho roorey among na and tina, the way to do
'nca.c peace lies along the line OF carly re-
du.tions In prices to case the social strain.
There lie upon commerce and industry TODAY
an obligation al real as that which existed dur
ing the active war. but directed to matters
domestic instead Of to foreign AFFAIRS. This
9blisa':on 10 to make a sacrifice somewhat
thousands torsook work and profit and iabored
nnscin"hlY for the country.
Commerce 81; and industry today should. for
time be m.iii'g TO work on reduced profits
possibly for brief period upon none in order
opp9rtunIty for business to revive upon tho ono
The othcr.-Copyrighf, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
The Hue Ridge.

tITo- The Times Dispateh)
tThe Blue Ridge Mountains. SO
named because of their color, are said
TO show different shade each day.
At times the east sky curves low to
it's own,
The sky that is land-and crags,
At times a lost sea floods the noun
And carries aIi:i s0Ri its pennants and nagz:
For sea tints and sky tints are cauSh:
in the hills,
The truant shades never we're 10Th;
Wherc heights follow coast ana arch
of an arch.
And the Ridge wears colors or ooth.
From tho azurc's mist to lilac's dark
They change and rechanSc their hue;
For a borrowed trouble and craven
ono,
Their mourning IS old-and Is new!
And sometimes the tints have mixed
and remixed
It'll sky Ia claiming cach hill
And sometimes the point OF a sword
The wayward sky from the still.
And sometimes the eolor'is nearer than
And tangles to memoried knots;
Sometimes IL is farther than cloud on
where the highest canvas blots.
And sometimes .hcso clusters Of
Hold altar that we have missed;
Today In their purple and lavender
:" 'O vikdINIA sTArT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
keyboard Touches
Death Dened by Determination.
By FRANK ii. BROOkS.

As to facing death in tho same Franc Of mind
that one faces sign in = window or a ono ma V
look at ones watch. II all depends mon tho
individual. That is the sum aud substance OF
All psycholos!zinS or theorzinss on the su bicct
or course. conditions may have something 70
do with the case. Even then. different individ-
uals look at conditions from different angles 4
fine old doctor who relies more on the con-
mon sense OF determination than Inc does on
striking illustration OF a combat with what
seemed to be the inevitable. ] ever hoard The
victim was sick unto death in hospital some
distance from his home. Experts had told MIN
TO put his house in order On the spur OF tile
moment the sick man wired his partner asking
him to come on and take charge of the remains
After thinking II over he changed his mind
He called In the house physician and asked 70
be bandaged securely az he had decided to IA ke
little journey He had hss way In spite OF
protest He sailed for timetable and iigur cd
knew his partner would take He started ac-
companicd by an attendant. He left his train
at Il specified station and remained thorc nm III
the train on which he was sure his mariner
was q passenger arrived. Bound all 'round
until he was nearly unrccoSniz BILE he went
from car to car unit! he found his associate in
business The latter saw tho humorous side or
the situation and exclaimed, I'm on my way to
your funeral" - -
The man in bandases also saw the funny side
" the situation from his point or view a nd re-
piled. The funeral has been indefinitely most
poned." They returned to their home town.
Both in business ne before tho incident
Here was 4 case In which n man met Death nd
dcfcd it, OF course theorists will say THAT he
will have TO yield later when he does thnt
will make this story all the moro inter csting.