davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-02-06
BUSINESS oUTlooK BRIGHTER

Questioned as to the future of
business and the possibilities of an
economic slump, Mr.. X. F. Johnson
Vice President of the Phillips Coun
" State Bank offered the following
comment.
Briefly summed up, the present
outlook appears to be for continued
good business not SO good as in
1919, but good, nevertheless, with a
strong tendency toward normal.
Zone of the most disturbing fac
tors, the labor situation, shows
marked improvement. Fewer
strikes are reported, a steadily grow
ing disposition on the part of work
ers to settle down to a full days
work may be seen on every hand.
"The point seems to be getting
pretty well home to vast numbers of
people that our future will be large
ly of our own making individually
and collectively; that the wastage Of
war must be paid for and our only
means of paying the debt lies in
wasting less and producing more.
"The fact that people generally
are beginning to grasp these facts
and act upon them furnished the
best reason for believing that We
shall work our way out of tight
place without disaster.
The crest in the high cost of liv
ing appears to have been reached.
Prices already have started down.
ward and will continue. The drop
later on will, no doubt, be consider
able"
In speaking of drop in prices,
it should be understood that the
average price" of all commodities
is meant. This does not necessar
lily mean that the average price Of
things the farmer grow will be less.
Enoromous demand is quite likely
to hold farm prices at present levels
for soma tima IN ~omev
The state herald., 1920-02-06
A WEAK LEAGUE ARGUMENT

Former Attorney General Wicker
sham, an ardent pro-leagur objects
to the Fourth Lodge reservation
which reserves to. the United States
ne right to determine what are its
domestic questions. He says such
a reservation would remove from the
jurisdiction of the league a series
of questions of the highest import
ance, peculiarly provocative of "do
nestle questions" from the operation
Of the league, but unless the Unit,
States is to determine what are its
domestic questions that exception
is practically nullified.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
POLITICAL NEWS

Republican activity in the state
has received marked impetus thro
the appointment of Will R. Murphy
engineer of the State land Board
and editor of the Las Animas Lead
err. director for Colorado in the or
yanization of Republican clubs The
appointment came direct from Ma
tional Chairman Hayes on the re-
commendation of State Chairman
Holland, and it has given general
satisfaction over the state. Mr.. Muir
prv is not only popular and hkeable
a good mixer and firm and consist
ent Republican, but he is first
class organizer with the proper a
mount of pep and zeal. He is big
enough to forget self, friends, and
factional fights when the interests
of the party is under consideration
He will start active work soon and
hopes to personally visit every coun
~ in the state.
"If we are to have civil service
let's have real civil service says
"Billy" Roberts, the Republican
member of the civil service commits
sion, and in keeping with this deter
mination, plans have been made for
a series of examinations in the near
future so that all seeking state EN-
ployment may have an equal chance,
and all selections come from those
who demonstrate real ability. The
examinations will be held under the
auspices of the civil service board.
Those who wish to take any of these
examinations can secure full partic
ulars through writing the board at
the state house, Denver.
February 1914 at Pueblo big
Colorado Industrial and Commercial
Congress, to include at least five
delegates from every county in the
state and to represent agricultural
mining, labor and industrial inter-
ests of all Colorado, is to meet and
decide upon plan of cooperation
for a bigger state program thru one
central organization to be formed.
The $50 commercial clubs, farming,
mining and labor organizations, are
TO be thA basis of representation.
Governor Shoup has approved the
idea and has issued proclamation
asking the state TO support the
movement.
The Boulder Association, thru its
President Warren +. Bleecker, is
calling the convention in n great get
o-gsther- for Colorado spirit, with
the idea of cooperation between all
of the state organizations in one cen
trail strong body, eliminating dupli-
cation and strengthening thoss
things which cannot be done individ
ually by one commercial body.
A program is proposed for thu
convention which includes reclama.
tion of lands agricultural develops
ment, protection Of mining interests
thru Washington besides their intel
The state herald., 1920-02-06

The Misses Clara and Huraha
Fulscher returned from the Boulder
University Tuesday for visit with
their parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
SEEK TO MAKE NEWPORT
MINISTERS DEFENDANTS
IN NAVAL VICE PROBE

Newport 4 l.. Fen. i::.-Judge Advc-
cate Henry I. Eynman Of the naval
court AZ inquiry which is iuvestigaln
alleged vice conditions here, made TWO
more unsuccessful attempts late today
70 change the status Of the Newport
ministers from compliments ID defend
ants
The first motion u this effect was
MADE OF the ground that the ministers
vino signed the letter 10 P-gsinen- VIII
son. complaining Of conditions IN this
district. did not have sufhcienc legal
evidence I'd prove their charges. The
second was on the allegation that the
ministers were technically guilty OF a
violation OF Article Of the government
Of the nary. The article says:
All parsons who, N time IF VIZ ~
Of rebellion against the supreme au-
rnoriry Of etie United States. come o-
are found IN the capacity of spies. ~
VINO bring or deliver any seducins let
ter or message t-um any enemy or rebel
or endeavpr 70 corrupt any person IN
the nary IN berrar his rust. snail SUI
fer death or such other punishment as
court martial May judge"
r r Nolan. counsel for the minister
objected before the Judge advocate had
time 10 explain his application Of this
article To the ministers. Rsa- Admiral
Herbert Q. Dunn. the presiding oticsr.
ruled that Article die not apply.
The tudge advocate first request fo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
BURKE TRIAL
Continued from Page One

that ne has 20 keep watch on rail
road time Had no means of telling
time he saw Burke and Barley To-
EEther and when witness first en-
tered the hotel BARLEY asked him i
he had mad supper and told rim u
hurry as the dining room closed al
F-3t and Gardner SAID Il was 30
then. pom questioning Gardner
salc does not remember Z the men
We're or piazza when he Gardner
went 10 drug store. Ee could not
TX time he went ever to store and
ne returned. When he saw the TWO
men he die not observe thar Burke
dld much talking. Gardner says ne
Il they had come II or gone out OF
front hotel door.
Grace Eaggan Of Jackman. a pref
Y little lady wearing a bright blue
coat anC black velvet nat was uex-
called. She Owns al automobile and
went OUT riding on that night. She
went TO ride with James Mason,
from the Moose River house
Ee- story was: Had supper about
6 Q clock Il was after dark that she
went CUT from home because she
turned an auto lights. They Miss
Haggan ana Nj. Mason went TO
Long Pond, turned and came back
They stopped 81 Barney's drug store.
Ii is about eight miles to Long Pond
al il took them about AZ hour She
saw Nelson BARLEY u a Ford car
going north The top Of the car was
up and ne was beside rhs driver She
didn't see face Of driver. Some cas-
rimony was given II connection win
the crowds around the moving pic
lures. She went TO JacU0n's drug
store. tner I'd Dernisfd school
house. Grace Haggar has lived IN
Jackman ali her life.
She passed the Boounmar road and
Mr. Mason was driving the car AS
she went through Suga-berrh she So "
auto there. Couldn't remember II car
was right az Armstrong bars or not
She then went 70 the schoolhouse
and turned She couldn't remem Der
Il car was N Sugarberrh woods
when she returned or not. Then she
went TO Long Pond road. turned and
came back She saw Ford car TOP
I'd. facing south ar Boo-hman road
She got home that night before the
moving pictures were all out Grace
Haggan was riding for pleasure. Her
answers were direct and clear. al
though her voice was low. She was a
good witness. Between and 7.15
she saw Barley a the hotel ATS
a great night" Mr.. Bartiey said To
her.
After leaving the hstei she went di-
recrly To the Long Pond road and she
saw no cars going up. Mr.. Partan-
gall questioned Miss HagEan cun-
corning her automobile riding Of that
night Young indies who go TO ride
generally pay more Httenricn to their
companions II they go for pleasure.
Mr.. PattangaH commanded by wsy Of
query IN Questioning Miss Hasgan.
The companion Of Miss Haggan on
that night, James Mason Of Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
STEAMER WEBB
BURNING AT SEA

New York, Feb. IA wireless mes
sage from the United States shipping
board steamer William Henry "a sbo
received here tonight stated that me
steamer was on fire and in need Of
assistance. The William Henry Webb
reported early today that she was IT
trouble of fuckers Beach. N J.
with a broken engine and boiler trol-
Bile.
a wireless message from me burning
ship. Intercepted a. tae-vew York navy
yard. said thai Il the flames were NOT
under control by midnight the ship
would be abandoned The Cftv Of Mont
gomerv. a coastw!se steamship. reported
she rushed To the assistance Of the
Webb and expected 10 reach her n NH
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
n. e. Governors to
Confer at Boston
on Coal Shortage

Boston, Feb. 1s,-The gpvernrs e
the New England states, VIII meet
here next Monday 70 consider means
oe obtaining relief c-1m the shortage
Of coal which has affected industrial
and educational institutions during
the past week The conference was
called today by Governor Coolidge
VINO invited James J. Sorrow, Aars
fuel conservator, ID meet with thu
executives.
Although no formal statement was
made. II is understood that Governor
Coolidge Is dIssa tisfieG with the pro-
g-ess being made II shipping coal in
10 New England JOINT action by the
governors in presenting the urgency
of the situation 70 railway admins
trarion officials IN Washington viii
be proposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

iookad mn the cave and Saw 4 nocy
lying rhers.
MI Merrill asked MCKINNEY 70 DE-
scribe the position IN which the body
,zy. md he saiE Il was on t1s back. that
the right arm was extended down nsa--
y straight zaf the left a-m was thrown
acrnsg the che-1- with the angs-lps
about half way acruss. THIS witness
also experienced difficulty IN f.iusr-x.-
Ing the pesirinn Of -ns ier. arm but
after some cpntnr-Inns managed 70 pose
:. about he position ne thought the
oocy WIS IN
Mckinney saia raa- he was me enc
who removed the boGy from the cave
He said rha- ne did Z u n. Booth-
px's direction. afrs- the ducln- had been
II the cxys 70 make obse-v atoms. but
ne cid not take any measurements Nc
ks1ney saw the doctor with z lei z
his hanG. bu. ne cuuidn't state where
The hat came from.
Eeiariug the fnrRaIi.ies ~ removing
ne hu6v. Nickname testified Or
BDothrr said. 7 hive q tight ta -erncve
This boGv and I'd like some % you Doy-s
70 give me ASSISTANCE. No sne seemed
70 want ID do II SO : went II ana -uok
L OUT"
The witness Was asked :. ne saw any
hiopC II the cave, and ne said ne saw
some spiorches Of wnE. lie Thought was
biunG- L was n The g-are.- There vas
genera laugis1e- when McKennev was
asked how M experience he haG had
:, -x.~,
ne said; 'on. about 81 vea-s-a BOUT a.,
nv life
M Pa1.aagaH wanted 20 know 2
there WIS ANYTHING 10 indicate that the
BODY had been crushed or dragged
straight irro the cave and isf- there
Mckinney SAD = looked as though i
mad been moved u one she after :
mad been taken IN
Deputy Sheriff Henry Armstrong &c
Jackr1an SAID that ne went I'd u iooh
inzo the cave where the body WAS and
that he saw a hat II there and TOOK il
OUT and gave u 10 Or 5onrhby
Did lr Boc-hhy 90 n-c The cave
u make any r1sRsuren er-s"''
he looked IN, that a-3ou1 all. Re
made some : easu-eUenrs. Ee used nv
t1pe measure
The depury sheriff recalled that he
saw some blood after The ram, but ne
WASH : present when the tree was chop
pee down. He Slid tt,zt ON tte previous
Thursday there had been gone rain in
The lar" afternoon, but tflat v ednesca I
had been a fine cay. The clothing II
Sa-rleys body was damp. hit not we-
M-. Pa--angan brought OFT that de-
rscrIve operated il Jacknar at the
Tine OF the murder investigation. A-rn-
strong said that he had been around
with fellow. Joe Ga-della. who was a
detective. Du- ne never knew that he
was P!nke-tur. He slid that he
looked around ID see how things were
how the body lay and such things and
remembered that the sheriff came III
and continued he inCui-v
Court was suspended 81 this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

Mrs Frank OalSes has -e-l-nsc
frnrn Portland where she passed Ia
short time
Mrs. z. NJ Richardson - confined
TO her home Oh SswnaE street b. IL
ness
Ivan Mitchell. who is employed II
Lynn. Mass, is passing a few days
81 the nome OF hs pa-0nA M. and
MIR Wilbur Mitchell.
Miss Marion Jones viii q -1 her
home IN South Gardiner to-day where
she VIII pass the weekend with her
parents.
Miss Madeline Pools- was II AL
gus-a last evening where she WIS The
guest u relatives.
Miss Dora Cakes observed her 9Th
birthday at her home az Nevnad
street yssrercay when she enrsrtAIn-
ed a few Of her little friends. The
afternoon was passed II playing
games and q birthday cake decor
ared win SIX little candles WIS cut
Those present were: Raymond Oa.Aes.
Dorothy Cakes. Raymond Poolsi
RsIa Pooie-. Thslma Foster, FveEts
Goose EDNA Gilbert, LouciIie Gil
bert Marjorie Cakes and The little
hostess Dora Cakes
The Misses ME-iei ElidGer and
E1Ida Pulsitar were II Augusta last
evening 70 attend the Chizzie " .ZzIe
Fair
Methodist chu-ch.-Servlcesw VIII be
held 81 the usual hour al the Meth
odlst church. 4 series Of EsvaGgelIs
tic eSe-vicas vii begin conducted by
the Misses Agnes Gerkin Of Portland
and Grace andrews. These services
viii be held every night during the
week
Mrs. ". H Earnev has gnne II
Dorchester, Mass. called there BY the
death ~ no~ b-rfT,ev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

Portland Ne. Feb. Thames Lynch,
40. a ia5or-r. Of Taunton Mass, slashed
his throat THIS morning q short time
after he had downeo a quantity Of de-
nArured alcohol. DR.. Royce 3. Josse-
lvn. medical examiner who took SIX
stitches IN the mar throat. SAID TINT
the razor had come within q hair Of
severing the jugular vein
Lynch was found in Boothbv Square
by Oficer James D. Donovan shortly
after :, living On the snow. A razor iay
by his side and blood was pouring trnun
q deep wound in his neak He vas
rushed ID tire surgical -uom al the Do
lice station. where he received medical
rrearmeut.
Asked why he attempted % take his
life. he repiied: ct didn't know what ]
was doing when had TINT drink In
me-" When told that today vas FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
HARTFORD TROLLEY
WORKERS TO DEMAND
LESS HOURS. MORE PAY

Hartford, Conn Fen 13,-wheu
the contract between the Connect
cut Company and its street car EN-
pluyes expires this spring and wage
rate IN effect under the contract liz
subject to change. a demand viii be
made by the employees for a rs cents
an hour wage rate. and an S-hour
working day. suppianting a ST. cent
maximum and q I8-hoH DAY
This was the statement today OF
Hartford trolley men who added that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Not Highlights
But Interesting

SkowheEar, Me. Feb. 8 - Mrs.
John Burke came 70 court Friday
morning accompanied by a number O.
friends anc relatives. as she start
ed 10 mount the court house steps
she passed a newspaper man WING
was holding a camera. She laughed
she certainly would break the cam
era tha. morning. considering the
way she felt. The camera man re-
piled that ne hoped she wasn't feel
ing as badly as that and she nodded
her head n affirmation. But her
cheeks were flushed from her walk
II The bracirg morning air and she
looked far from worried or tired
A new Ford story found lis way
INTO the testimony Of Friday morn
ing. Miss Grace EaEgar was uesti-
flying. The questioning attorney
asksc her how she knew that i was
q FOrd machine that she saw stand =
ing beside the -oaC N Sugaroe-rh
woods. She said that l. WIS a Ford
as she and her friend passed It. He
saiG That's a Packard" She saio
IT'S q Ford" He replied NC tlat's
d jews Packard"
The farther UP north you 20 the
higher priced are the soft drinks.
In Augusta one favurl-e kind Of soda
fountain beverage Is cents. In
Wa1srvilie that same kind OF drink
Is cents and N SkcuheEan il is 8
cents. But they dc say that drinks
across the border still farther north,
are not very expensive. Their high
price comes into play when they
reach the border line. Must be
something about tha. boundary line
that raises prices. drawing f-un the
spurheriy.
So far as can be Cleaned from
various sources a contingent Of folks
coming from atar are truly peeved
because L Is -uno-ee that a lot Of
foreign red stuff has found Us way
into Sknwhegan and they cannot get
any. They even threaten ID pass
their weekend IN running down
ciues-vla their noses and seeing r
they can not get some Of the liquor.
New style hair cuts which the men
are nov running strong I'd have evi-
IDENTIFY just struck the northern part
of the State. or at least after the fall
tan set II. Because al the fellows
who came from LIP country and VINO
have the new style Of close cut hair
show the incest streak Of white right
around the back Of their necks where
the Tan leaves of UP 10 where the
hair grows.
One man N asking 70 be excused
from serving OF the jury gave as an
excuse that he had four fires 70 tend
and he needed all his time With
the mercury still going down ii this
locality i. looks as II that four fires
would be very comfortable for any
wen regulated home
A man wanted 70 attend the trial
and he got at the court house real
early but the allotted number OF spec
rasnrs had been let II SO the man
was turned away. Els face sho wed
that he was very disappointed and he
did not even hear the small boy VINO
stood 1t the court house steps sell
fng papers and who saIU, An, Mister
buy a paper and read all about the
rial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Big Companies to Enter
Bids for German Sims

New York. Feb. 13-Eight or ten Of
the larger American steamship COM
panies are expected TO enter bids COR
the former German ships. when they
are put up at auction next Monday
n washington II was learned here
today ar the ONCE Of the American
ship owners associa ton. Lively CO.
oera1ion is expected for most OF the
Ships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
coNY SPLITS
} } T { a m Wins
Girls Lose

-a=a -acs Play Fast. Clean Game.
Arrns ram Desiring Is . II -
a~'s -nse . oeerins Lass,es -
sis.t,-s' Forward Removed
--sr Game
= 10 as. games Of basketball play
b I Azs-sr3iv hall Of the High school
tlaG.4- E-cav afternoon the Cory
O7vr ---1ec The lads from Deer1ng
=. J % = while the local Iassies lest
-e r,-,s 1-on Oeering 10 .. Both
tort.s re-e ha-d-fough1 from start -
F.
Cory Is. ceerias Y
-1lgc game me Local boys show
70 zcE c-0m Desring High a thing
a. oaskernaL During the first
- F-.aee, me Deer,ag left forward,
"a ra--ec ~ Referee Abbott regard
'~ Is ? lGg. and during the second
PFC TGs -rrlcved from the game on
e7ln Unnecessary roughness. As
II and county team had but
- = hem a man WAS taken
n anu me game went On VILE
= 7n-s 9r a side. The red and
+'e -r-y was clean and well
--t ao- P,unmer played the
-" -.s ca-ee- beng all over the
-2'' md netting Blk fine baskets.
t.Act.t angles. Benn and
"f 7e~sd well For Deering. Davis
2. vac r Ten The SUMMARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

a change IN the Status OF the ministers
followed a tilt between Nolan and him
self over rhe manner IN which Nolan
WIS questioning Rer. Charles K F0rs-
ter who was on the stand. The court
sustained Nolan. hut warned hir not 70
ask Lending questions.
Nolan said that = the ministers we-e
made defendants he woulc advise them
I'd have nothing more 70 dc win this
cou-t or inQEl-v'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

Washington. Feb. I3-The House
today completed work On the -eGa-
lar agricultural appropriation bill.
carrying ssG.5oe.eoe or s710o,0Ge Iess
than, granted by congress for the
present fiscal year Formal passage
Of the measure, however, went over
until TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

oeriand COUNTY iassies were TWO
baskets m the lend
Miss Alice and Mise Marjorie
Sterling and MISS Toas played wei
for Corv while Miss LaEghl1r and
Miss Smart appeared woi3 for the
visirnrs. Al the end of the first Pc
ROD rne score was Il. Cory Lead
ing At the close Of the second Pc
rod the tally was 80, De-rtng II the
lead In the final period the visi-
LOTS nerlsd q fine basket. making the
Hnai score. The SUMMARY:
DEERNG GIRLS CONY GIRLS
LauyhIin. IF .......-... H. Toas
SoEIs. c. Smart. IL ...... RIB. Cram
J Smith &c 49,. jc, GiddI8gs. Collins
Jones, sc $780,. sc, !. PurinLon. Murphy
Smart, RI ....-. 4, NJ Sterling
Ellis, n ......... #, A. Sterling
Score: Desring girls 8. Cpny girls
.. Goals from fner. A Sterling,
SouIe. c. Smart Goals from fouls,
LaughIin . Referee. Mrs Martin
Scorer. Murphy Young. Timer
Eideout- Time, 3 1U-min- periods
Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
-'eerns Girls 6, ccry Girls z

~ onv girls lost their first game
--' zeasnn yesterday afternoon IN
7'''7'T1u'T nal 10 The fast Deerin-
. ----''egaaon. Conv's main trou-
rs n getting the leather past
-ers and while they worked
'~a1 played Wen. wnsL the whis-
10 enc the game the Cum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Afternoon Session

-i4rs Lsna Murtha. wife Of .Isnas
-Aur1ha. was called To the witness
stand a. the opening of the afternoon
session. She related a 1r1n v-i-, he,
husband TO St George on Oct. 10. Il
was 20 minutes before nine v-har
they went through the Surarhe-+r
woods. Gong through there she me-
a man OF q bicycle. After -eacrirs
home a nc attending 70 the u1irk
Ms Mur-na went 70 the station
With her husband. She told of pass-
Ing by the road that leads 70 M
Bu-ks's house.
The room II the Burke house. Mrs
MU-ti2a SAID. by way Of strengthen
Ing her belief thai lights were there
was pRpered or painted IL green
Cross examination brought OFT ina.
another car was ahead Of the Murrha
car on Sugarberrh hill, on the re-
turn home. She saw the car for the
first time near George Bartley's
house. About eignr miles out OF
Jacknan she met an automobile OH
OF gasoline. her husband made ar
rangemsut& ID 90 To Jackmar 10 get
gasoline for them.
Mrs. Nu~-f1a was uncertain regard =
ing many details Of conversations
Win her husband, and Mr.. Patran-
gall. N MS desire 10 draw her OUT.
became auEunentative n examtua-
tIpn. and was interrupted By the
Court. and abandoned his line Of IN
CUlry. Mrs. Murrt;a spoke in such
a low voice that she was heard with
difficulty,
Ebert A Piper Of Jackmar, tswr
treasurer, town clerk and admins
traitor Of Bartisv's estate was next
called. and testified that on Oct Is.
the day OF the murder. he met Henry
BARLEY. brother OF the murdered
man. on I train on which both were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
LOCAL NOTICE

z Lar Saturday night dance al
800 nee hah. Douglas orchestra.
0ng Mr. Rochon. the star saxe-
- PLAYER IF the Bowdain Giee
fAbi4dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Card Of fhansa

and words Of sympathy extended 70
us during the Hines and after the
passing away Of our dear Mother.
Also for the beaulful floral r-.hures-
ME- AND MRS. ISAAC A16