davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
THERE ARE ONLY TWO

Continued from page one)
member Of any union?' If the man
answers this question in the affrma-
tive he is not employed. He is told
that his name will be placed on file
and he will be notified when there is
work for him
But he is never notified Instead,
his name is sent to other manufactur-
ers to prevent the possibility Of him
being employed elsewhere.
This so-called open shop is the
disintegrating factor that leads to the
non-union shop; in other words, the
shop which is closed to the union man,
no matter from whence he halls, on
what his skill and competency
"The term closed shop was origin
ated about 1903 1t was coined by
the enemies Of trade unions for a pur-
pose. That purpose was and con-
tinues to be to divert attention from
the defensive action Of union men
"The term closed shop is a false
designation Of the union shop. Those
who are hostile to labor cunningly
employ the term closed shop for a
union shop because of the general an
tipathy which is ordinarily felt toward
anything being closed, and with the
specious plea that the so-called open
shop must necessarily afford the op-
portunity for freedom
"As matter Of fact, the union
shop IS open to all workmen who per
form their duty, and they participate
in the benefits and advantages Of the
improved conditions which . union
shop affords The union shop also
implies duties and responsibilities
This is incident to and the corollary
Of an human institutions
What the trade unionists call for
is the union shop Those who speak
Of it IS 4 closed shop are enemies
Of labor who, BY tistorting the facts
seek to discredit the trade union
movement"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
MORE COAL PRODUCED

Washington A report by the
United States geological survey on
coal mined the past year refutes the
claim that mine workers are respon-
sible for present coal prices
Despite a decrease in production
Of 1928 900 tons as compared with
the previous week, due to strikes in
Illinois and Indiana, the end Of July
found bituminous production, since
tie beginning of the year, to be 302,-
727,000 tons, an increase Of 44,500,000
sons over the amount mined up to
July 81 last year
Anthracite coal was also produced
il greater quantity, reaching 50,575,-
0O0 tons on July 81 of this year, as
compared with 47,307000 tons at the
end of July, 1919.
The survey reports that the car
situation at the end of July showed
no widespread improvement" and
coal shipments for export during the
last week of July made new record
fcl an amount of cars of coal handled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

= BUY 4 BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
JUICY REWARD
For Small Money Venture
Real War Baby

Philadelphia.-In a suit by the
Traylor Engineering and Manufact-
uring Company, of Allentown. to re-
cover $4,000 war taxes it was shown
that two men we're paid $1,137, 900 on
an investment of $l,100
Papers filed in the suit showed that
early in the world war Samuel L.
Traylor saw the opportunity for max
ing money out of foreign shell con-
tracts. He got $500 from Henry Z.
Traxler, of Allentown and $500 from
James Phillips, Jr., of New York, to
pay the expenses of a trip abroad.
When payments on the resultant CON
tracts We're completed he paid Traxler
S650,000 and Phillips $487,000 The
only other contribution of the two
men was the use of their names and
financial prestige ,in negotiating for
the contract Trezler later got per
mission from Charles Z. Schwab for
the Traylor Company to use the prov
ing grounds Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company to test the shells.
The company had paid $l10,243
munition taxes to the government and
later asked for a return Of 5000 on
the ground that this amount was the
tax on the money paid to Traxler and
Phillips, and that The Trexler- Phillips
account was part Of the company's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
This Campaign is Your
Fight! Are You In 1t /?

Success for the non-patisan political
campaign of the American Federation
of Labor offers to the American people
their only opportunity to rid them
selves of congressional reaction. 1t is
their only chance to put progress into
congress.
We have seen what it means to have
reaction enthroned in the senate and
house. We have seen too much of it.
We have paid the penalty
We have had the high cost Of living
we still have it. We have had the
Cummins- Esch railroad bill-it is with
US today. We have had congressional
encouragement of the methods of
Palmer and Burleson We have had
a high and lofty defiance of the masses
of the people, finished product of the
oligarchical mind if ever there was
one.
We have had too many abuses to
catalog here. Get and read the lit
erature published by the A. F. Of L.
national non-partisan political cam
paign committee
By their records you shall know
them That is The heart of the non
partisan campaign.
Records count Promises are no
good unless there are faithful records
Of service back Of them. Flim-ham
is worthless in this fight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

Likewise, we are not looking at
party labels. The workers are organ
lied to support faithful candidates,
regardless Of labels.
1t gets no man anything now to call
himself democrat or republican, and
expect votes for that It's the record
that turns the scales. It's the record
that counts. WHAT DOES THE RE
CORD SAY?
Millions Of men and women are or
ganized and organizing to work and
vote for honesty and progress in po-
litical life.
They intend to vote on FACTS.
Woe to the candidate who tries to
cover a shady record with bunk and
hokum.
No counterfeit passes this time!
No political moyemnt in American
life he's developed more enthusiasm
than labor's great struggle Of 1920.
That is because it is an honest
movemnt Of the masses for truth and
justice and democratic progress.
That is why it takes literature by
the millions of pieces to supply the de
mand
That is why bands of four-minute
speakers are taking the field every
where.
That is why politicians are worried.
Every American worker has a stake
in this campaign No American work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

posed Of naval officers. For years the
workers have insisted on civilian rep
rcsentation, and in the present case
they are represented by Secretary
a. J. Berres, Of the A. F. Of L. metal
trades department The decision of
the board will be passed upon by the
secretary of the navy. The work Of
the board to ascertain a living wage
fol employees is handicapped by re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
NAVY WORKERS WANT
MORE

Washington. Approximately 10000
navy yard employees have filed rate
schedules with the new navy yard
wage board which range around an
increase of % cents a day. This
beard supercedes the old plan of hay-
lrg wages set by local boards, COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

err can afford to withhold his share of
effort.
Get into the campaign Get into the
fight. 1t is as big in the village as in
the city, as vital to the country as to
the metropolis.
1t is everybody's fight for a govern
ment that will represent the Ameri-
can people all the way through.
That kind of a fight is too big and
too good for any worker 20 stay out
of it!s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
duced appropriations which the last
congress made for these yards.
ma - -
CAR MEN TRICKED

Fresno, Cal.-Street car men calico
off their strike and then called it on
when the company gave notice that
some of these employees will be paid
the old rate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
RAISE WAGES SO A WEEK

San Francisco, Through arbi-
tration the wage rate Of the Retail
Delivery Drivers Union was increased
So week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

county chairman Thomas f. Meehan,
Post SO, state employment chairman
w. Veryl Walton, representative in
Pennsylvania of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance; Bertrum X. Wolfe,
representing the entertainment commit
tee ] Frank Barber, chairman of the
committee on post financial appeals, and
Edward j. Koclsted, chairman of the
committee on athletics.
1t is understood that similar gather
ings will be recommended to all the
districts by the executive committee in
the event that this function is success
full.
Post So. In West Philadelphia, has
naugurated membership campaign to
increase it's enrolment from 700 to 1000.
This work is in charge Of n committee
headed by r. l.. Briggs.
H. y. Schwartz, chairman of the
Third district. has called q conference
of all post commanders of his district
at the City Club, 313 South Broad
street, Wednesday evening. to discuss
plans for arousing greater interest in
Legion activities in the wards in that
Post No. o6 is now the William
Thomas Shetzline Post No 90. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

new name was adopted at the last meet
ing, in honor of noted Philadelphia
athlete, who was killed in France Au-
gust 2S. 1918, while with Battery f..
10Sth Field Artillery.
The post is now making drive for
new members. and expects to increase
the total TO 300. Meetings are held at
2407 South Broad street on the first
and third Thursdays of the month.
The Forsythe Oldham Griffith Post
No. 497 has been formed in Cheltenham,
Pa. The name was chosen in honor Of
three Cheltenham boys who were killed
while serving in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

Additional applications for scholar
ships from former service mon enrolled
in the American Legion will be con-
sidcrcd ,nte this after
,ss5gess noon ~ n meeting of the
,<N&ISSjM Y VI & \ committee
EkNFfSSsyMR on educational service,
sNSygEK1HE at ~ Arch street.
N%SEHssS%F Goo'gc w. Rradcu,
|SsaG executive secretary. an
nruncpd that sol schol-
arships have hecr grartcd from among
400 applicants. and that these aggregate
SIC 00c There remains Approximately
$24, 900 10 I've distributed, Institutions
at which the men will receive their
courses include University of Pcnnsyl-
vania, rpmpc University, Princeton
University Cornell University, State
Collage. Dnin. COLLEGE. Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy, Hahncmann Med
ical College Peirce School, Buckncll
University. Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Schools WcSt Branch Y. NJ. G. A..
Spring GnrdHr institute. Academy of
the Fine Arts, Industrial Art School and
Straycr's Busiptsss College.
Scholarship Awarded
Applicants nwp- ed scholarships at
the last rncrtiro nrc:
Ear Ii. hlSL. NODeFt ri Ola
Andy Kristiar. Sorrlan j.. 20 Yis,
George A. Mofitt Warren II. NcCon-
nell, David c. Buttc", Abraham Schul-
berg, Ja.s,n a. RuSser Frank I. Sny-
der, " cd L. Destlet, Guy Rachel,
William C. Robinson. T,.np, H. Oxley,
William f. Gttocs, Lawrence {.
White. Morris Hrownstein. Chas. W.
Peckworth, Alfred f. Yarrow, Rodney
W. Dyott, Harry II. Holsten. Waddis
J.. Bolton, Luther II. Burdollo, Jr.,
William II. Jones. Gavraud :. Gilmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Fall Down Elevator Shaft Fatal

Israel Rim, fifty years old, 52OS Lo-
Gust street, who fell down an elevator
shaft in a department store at Eighth
and Market streets, last Thursday, died
of his injuries today in the Pennsyl-
va min IJocr,ito1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Thieves Get 90 Sweaters In Mnl

Thieves who climbed fire escape in
the rear of the Angora Knitting Mills,
780 West Girard avenue, stole ninety
eight sweaters, valued at S634, last
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

Harold E. Barron. ]. G. Mckenzie,
Frank Roy.
Aaron Meice, Harry W. Rosander
Louis Alvarado, Robert II. Jackson,
Rocco Rinaldi, Louis Floro, William D.
Hackett, Russell c. Rinehart. Douglas
A. Lathrop, $. Allnn Chew, Robert j
Ramsay, William II. Watson, Benia
min F.. Baskin, Andrew G.. Yeager, John
Z. Holden. William G. Nave, Maurice
:. Levy, Roland Z. Strattor, Walter
=. Pullar, lSadore l.. Kunis, William
Y. Porter. John II. Foley, Edward Il.
Strayer. Charles w. Dennis, Samuel
Scgcl, c. r. Faux, Harry Gimpel, Dee
Lamar Ellis, Jr.
Marcus w Boylcs. Robert e. Ball
John X. Bollingrr, Frank j. Harvey
John c. Martin, Lewis d. Allen, Jr,,
Henry H. McGarry. Franklin Il. Fow,
Raymond w, johnson, Charles f. Kopp,
Arthur &. Taylor. Geo. A. L. Prender-
CAST. Chas. G.. T'mberger, Alfred +,
Barlow, David Woodside, David G.
Colony. Ewing \. Lapc, Charles Il.
Dobbyn, blair Schminky, Herbert W.
Evans. Herman +. Nost. James w.
Willard, Edgar L. Tillman, Clarence ).
Marsh. bradley II. IIoke. FCrwood T..
Handy, Harold y. Shaw, Dwight X,
SipCs.
Elmer 4. Hummcl. Joseph r. Green,
Alfred Fcrrett, Wallace f. Conkling
Henry r. Taxdcl. Fred DeForest John
son. John r. Nolan, Harry J, Steeb,
Michael Nonkowi"z, Arthur \. Cope.
Donald Walter Head. Maurice d, Pear
man. Russell X. Davis, Howard VI.
Fricke William f. Smith. Milton W
Hollincsworth, Chester Il. Posey, Err
nest r. Kemp, William F. Harmer
John p. Cooney. Albert 2. Braun, Rob
ert II. Watkins. Robert II. Stroh, W.
Webb shannon. Donald W. Storch,
Walter Gallagher, William f. Griffin,
William X. Knauer, William Henry
Roozer. Joseph II. Parke, John n.
Rich. John NJ. Weber, Jacob a. Win
terstein. Charles A. Reed, Charles +.
Barr. Clarence A. Hall, Allen $.
MacQueen. Thos f. Maytham, Edward
X Major. Victor Schiller, William
Keller. Edward D. Bruce. Frederic NJ.
Haas. James G. Sloan and Nathaniel
5. Duff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Campaign Dinner Tomorrow

Impetus will be given to the member
shin drive tomorrow evening, when AL
appointive and elective officers of the
posts in the Second Philadelphia dis
trict will gather at a dinner at Kugler's
restaurant More than fifty acceptances
for the affair have been received. includ-
ing that of William G.. Murdock, state
adiutant; George Wentworth Carr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
.3O1 SCHOLARSHIPS
! AWARDED SOLDIERS
$4,000 in Tuition Is Assigned.
$4,000 More to Be Passed
Out to A. E. F. Men
EXAMINATIONS THIS EVENING

Additional applications for scholar
ships from former scrvic" mon enrolled
in the American Legion will be con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

CPECIAL attention is also directed to
~ several Suites of walnut and ma
hogany for bedroom and dining room.
And to the Mirrors, Lamps and Shades!
Plenty of Four-post Bedsteads, too At
$500 we can supply Four-post Bed
stead in single size, complete with felt
mattress, wire springs and one pillow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

TN NOVELTY Mahogany Furniture
IL such as Telephone Stands, Drop-leaf
Tables, Sewing Tables, Magazine
Stands, Tilt-top Tables, many excellent
values are offered. We have Gate-leg
Tables, too - scarce in many stores;
prices start at S20.00 Shipments come
in almost every day to take the place of
the pieces sold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
REV. BYRL BABCOCK
RESIGNS PASTORATE

Rev. Babcock, who for sometime
past has filled the pulpit at the
Christian church, has resigned the
pastorate here, to take effect June
first.
Rev. Ellis, who held services here
during the time Rev. Babcock was
engaged in revival services at Adel,
has accepted the call here and will
move his family the first of June.
Rev. Babcock and wife will spend
the summer in Sacramento, Cali
fornia with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sears and will return to Des
Moines next winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
FARM BUREAU MEET
ING WELL ATTENDED

At the meeting of the last Farm
Bureau which was held at the
kilworlh schoolhouse it was re-
solved that all the men would wear
overalls and all the ladies would
wear aprons at the next meeting
which will be held at the Simpson
schoolhouse on May 2lst.
A very pleasant evening was
spent and large crowd attended.
Mr.. Ed Lewis gave a brief talk on
"The High Cost of Living after
which ice cream and cake were
served TO- the crowd by the ladies
of the community. Several people
from Extra were out, among them
Mrs. Kommes and her mother.
people were unable to
.comeon account Of the. bad roads:
south of the sclhHoYolhousse7. lHY IS ~ We hope. e.
to see everyone at the next meeting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
It's All Right, All Right

The Journal Office was the re-
cipient of a nice little invitation
Tuesday,--an invitation to "clean
up" We studied the matter over
carefully, and, after finding that
many people in town who weren't
as dirty as we. were (and also some
who were,) had received one too,
we decided "to be in the swim so
have decided to accept.S Aren't
you glad? So are we.
If the laws of the Boardof Health
are observed, the town Of Extra
will probably be transformed into a
Garden of Eden within the next
twenty days. Let's all work to-
gether and help make our little city
what our officials are trying to
make it. Boost!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
SHRAPNEL REMOVED
FROM UPPER LIP

Harry Campbell recently sub
mllted to an operation for the re-
moval of piece of a piece of shrap-
nell, which was buried in his upper
lip, while he was in the firing line
IN France. When the shell exploded,
which injured Harry, he had his
hand on one of two horses which
ne was caring for in camp. and
both hcrses were killed. At the
time, the shrapnel gave him no
trouble and he refused surgical
aid becaure Of so many more ser
ously ounded men needing help.
Lately it was bothering him con
slderably so he had,it removed. We
are glad to report he is getting
along nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
PARROTT & NORTHUP
FORM PARTNERSHIP


The firms of the Extra Produce
Station, Ed Northup owner, and
the c. B. Parrott Produce Station.
formed partnership Monday, and
have located in the building, for
merly occupi d by c. B. Parrott on
Main Street.
These two business men have
been conducting Cream and Pro-
duce Stations in Extra for some-
time and have been very successful
but find that by combining forces
they may give higher market pri-
ces and better service to their Gus
toners. See their ad on another
page of this paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
REGULAR MEETING
OF THURSDAY CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Thursday Club was held at the
home of Mrs. e. G. Wilson April
%. An unusually large number
were present, including two new
members and Mrs. Tobey of Des
Moines, sister of Mrs. j. t. kear-
ney, as guest of the club.
Mrs. Oldaker read an interesting
paper on immigration problems
and Mrs. Fulton humorous
selection entitled, Fathers Day."
A discussion concerning a constitu-
tional amendment, adopted last
year by the club, followed, dividing
the members into strict and loose
constructionists,' and suggesting
the need Of a judiciary to act as a
court OF final settlement. After
adjournment social hour and i
delicious luncheon resulted in the
restoration of complete harmony.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
i
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER
.'PINK AND GREEN"

The Pink and Green another
paper published by students. this
time by the sophomores OF the
High School, has just been printed
at this office and is now being dis,
trlbuted among the subscribers.
The paper is only four pages but is
full Of editorials, ETC., that are a
credit to any person. Each pupil
of the Sophomore class was reques-
ted to write on a certain Subject,
which they did beautifully, Gerald
May is Editor-in-Chief. The young
people are deserving of lots OF
credit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
NEAR TRAGEDY
IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
Mrs. Hattie Herrick Mar
rowly Escapes Death in
Shooting Fracas

All Extra was aroused Monday
morning when news reached here
Of near double tragedy which
occurred the night before at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Herricll in
Council Bluffs, when her husband
from whom she was divorced, shot
and wounded Mrs. Herrick and a
friend who had just returned from
a motion picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were for
merly Extra people, having lived
here for many years, and have
! many acquaintance here. Mr..
Herrick is sen of Mrs. Louisa
Herrick, an old time resident here,
while Mrs. Herrick is a daughter
of Mrs. Caroline Jenkins of our
city.
Tuesdays Nonpareil, in COM
menting upon the terrible affair;
says in part:
Mrs. Hattie Herrick, 532 Sew
enth avenue, lies near death in the
Mercy hospital with bullet wound
in the back of her head, alleged to
have been inflicted from a revolver
in the hands of her divorced hus-
band, Herbert Herrick. Herrick
also shot Roy Bannar, 6l5 Seventh
avenue, in the base of the neck,
when Bannar interceded for Mrs.
Herrick after Herrick had shot her,
witnesses say. Then Herrick beat
Bannar's forehead into IA pulp with
the butt Of his revolver after he
had emptied it of its FIVE cartridges.
Both Mrs. Herrick and Bannar
were rushed to Mercy hospital.
Bannar, fearing he would be oper-
ated upon, escaped from the hospi-
tai after having his wounds dressed
aby DR. j.. G. Anderson. His in
iuries will not cost his life, it is,
said. Herrick is in jail, charged
with intent to murder. Mrs. Hel-
rick was operated upon by DR..
Anderson, who says the bullet
fractured the back Of her skull, and
unless complications set in, it is
said she has chance for her life"
s,saJohn Jenkins and Mrs. Grant
Jones, brother and sister Of Mrs.
Herrick, left here Monday to be at
her bedside.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
INFANT SON PASSES
AWAY, SATURDAY

John Philip, the months old
son Of MIR. and Mrs. George G..
Voss, passed away Saturday morn
ing, April Oath, at five O'Clock, after
a brief illness with whooping cough
and complications. He wasa dear,
sweet child and his death has
caused many = a heartache for the
sorrowing parents. A little flower
sent from above to be loved and
cared for for just a few short
months and then toreturn pure and
innocent to the God who gave it.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the home,
conducted by Rev, Henry. Burial
took place in the Extra cemetery.
Friends extend sympathy.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express thanks for
the kind assistance offered us dur.
ing the sickness and burial Of our
little son and brother; also to the
many friends and different organi-
cations for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo G. voss
And Family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-29
MRS. GEORGE RUYCK
LAID TO REST
Good Old Pioneer Lady Pas
ses Away After A Long
Siege of Sickness

Sarah Ann Rudge was born in
Herefordshire, England, June 26,
1880. She came to this country
with her parents in 1870 and set
tied in the vicinity of Extra.
On Dec. 10Th, 1872, she was
married to George Huyck, and
settled Immediately upon the farm
one mile northwest of Extra which
has. been her home until the time
OF her death. She was the mother
of six children, Mrs. Roscoe Clark,
of Atlantic; Mrs. Charles McCord,
who passed away in 1906; Mrs.
III. A. Nelson, Extra; Charles, of
kampus, Nevada; Mrs. Alfred
Esbeck, Extra; and James Huyck
with whom she had been making
her home since the death of her
husband on January 27, 1915.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. j. M,
Sprinkle of Cotton, CALIFORNIA; and
Mrs. M. E. Thomas Of Dunlap,
Iowa; and one brother, William
Rudge, OF Los Angeles, California
She united with the Christian
church in 1892.
The funeral was held from the
Christian church Saturday, Apri
"a, 1920, at two O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. Babcock. The children
We're all present at the time OF her
death except her son, Charles, who
was delayed on account of the
storm, and arrived few hours too
late. Her one desire was to live
until he arrived.
CARD OF THANKS
The children of the late Mrs.
Huyck desire to extend to their
neighbors and friends their thanks
Tor the many acts of kindness dur
ing their recent bereavement, the
death Of their mother; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.