davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28
CHAPTER discontinued.

When Dale came back to a state of
consciousness, he was lying under
covers in the carved black walnut bed.
held in one hand a bowl containing a
DOT herb brew that his wife had pre-
Jared. Granny Heck, her son BY, and
Mrs. Moreland stood not far away.
'This. herell be good fo' We, think"
said Moreland, nodding +oward the
bowl in his hand. He went over and
put an arm around Dale's shoulders
and helped him to sit up.
Dale drank the stuff with difficulty.
"Much Obliged" he muttered thickly.
'I-let's see, did 1 whip-how did it
end? He didn't lick me, did he-that'
fellow Ball?"
He shore didn't" smiled MoreIand.
"Not by big sight. He fell out fust.
His own pap won't hardly know him,
BILL"
News travels rapidly In the big hills.
The Morelands began to gather at the
home of their chief to see the man
who had whipped Black Adam Ball
every MOreland able to walk came to
see Bill Dale. For three hours he was
iionized, but he didn't enjoy 1t; the
water had left many pains In his
chest. and his head ached duly, and
his hands still felt as though the bones
were shattered IN them.
Came a thundershower that after
noon, and the mountain evening fell
with chill A fire was made in the
wide stone fireplace In the guests
ROOM and when supper was over the
family gathered there with Dale, who
refused to be kept in bed.
After a few minutes of silently
watching grotesque shadows fit across |
the log walls, Dale said to John More
land:
eff your brother David could know
don't you think he'd want you to get
the value out of the coal"
John Moreand bent forward to rest
his chin in his hands. His sober grey
eyes stared thOughtfully toward the
fire.
Il amt never looked at it. that
away" he said.
THAT'S the right way to look at it,"
declared Dale, "But you shouldn't
sell the property as it Is"
The mountalneer turned an inqur-
ing face toward his guest.
How in thunder could l handle it
eff | didn't?'
"Why not let me develop It for
you?" Dale said earnestly, eagerly. Il
won't charge you anything above ex-
penses, and l won't be extravagant."
It'd take considerable money to start
things a-movin'. Have you got it?"
asked Moreland.
mo, but l can get 1t. Almost any.
body would De willing to lend money
ON so good a thing as this, y'know." {
For little while Moreland sat there i
and looked squarely at Dale, who re- |
turned his gaze without a sign of I
fiinching. The hlllman was trying to q
find motive. |
"How comes 1t at you, who amt {
ISnowed us but two days." he de. /
nanded. s'can be so much interested i
In us?' 4
rhe question demanded a straight
answer. Dale realized that c
here was but one way in which he T
could give satisfactory explanation. I
and that that was by telling the truth a
out not the whole truth, as he II
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28
The CheNiot Hills.

The Cheviot hills, celebrated In his
tory and romance, are in NorthumberI
land, England, and in Roxburghshlre,
Scotland. The range Is 35 miles long.
The highest peak Is ChevIct hill. 2,670
feet.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28

Copyright, b. Doubleday, Page : %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Grocer Up Against 1t

Il have been up against it for
past 3 years suffering from pain
in my stomach and side until I
was considering giving up my
grocery business. Doctors and med
icine did not help me. I heard of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy thru
friend in Buffalo. The first dose
gave me more benefit than all the
medicine l had taken before and
am now feeling as well as ever in
my life" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
j. G. Perry. d. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
29O7 Graduates
From u. of O.

Eugene. Ore, July 26 - The
number of graduates OF the Univer
sity of Oregon. has now reached a
total OF 2,9O7, according to figures
recently compiled by Miss Charlie
Fenton, alumni secretary, for the
new directory which. will be pub
lished this fall. In addition there
are 1000 former students who at
tended from one to three years
but who did not complete their
work for degrees.
These graduates and former stu
dents are scattered all over the
world. but most OF them are Iiv-
ing In Oregon. returning to the
state many-fold the benefits rece-
lived.
The university Is only forty-five
years old. The first graduating
class in 1878 had five members.
The class graduated last year mum
bers 236.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Former Salem
Man Dies From
Gasoline Burns

DR.. w. w. Copdris, at one time
a member Of the Oregon state dem
tai board and a former resident Of
this city, died in Mexico City Sun
day as a result of burns received
July Z when a gasoline torch ex-
plOded, according to word which
has been received here.
While in Salem he was a mem
Der of the local Elks lodge, Shrin-
ers and other organizations, and
took active part in civic matters.
He was about 55 at the time of his
death and is survived by widow
and two daughters, one of whom
is married and resides in Mexico
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Anti Law
Constitutional

Tacoma, Wash, - The Wash
ington State Anti-Alien land law
passed by the last session Of the
state legislature was declared con-
stitutional Monday In a decision
filed in federal court.
Circuit Judge William S. Gilbert
OF Portland and District Judges
Edyard Il. Cushman and jeremiah
J. Neterer of Seattle, Joined in the
decision that the law. which pro-
hibits aliens TO own or to lease
land and penalties citizens who
enter into leases with aliehs. is
not In contravention OF the United
States constitution. as was alleged
by Frank Torrance OF Seattle. who
sought an order restraining L. L.
Thompson, state attorney general,
from enforcing the statute.
1t is believed that the case will
be carried up t. the United States
supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Olcott Selects
Board to Improve
Soda Springs

Governor Olcott has announc-
ed the appointment OF Willard
Marks of Albany, A. II. Parrish
Of Sodaville and M. d. shanks OF
Lebanon as members of the board
OF trustees to serve for the pur-
pose OF improving Soda Springs
and grounds. owned by the state
and located at Sodaville in Linn
county.
Under an act Of the last legis-
lature an appropriation OF $500
was made for the improvement of
the springs and the abutting
grounds. Mr.. Parrish, one of the
appointees, is a grandson Of Thorn
as Summers. who made the do
nation of the soda springs and
land to the state. Mr.. Shanlss was
formerly state senator and MIR.
Marks is a prominent attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
P|MPLES ON FACE
FOR ; MONTHS
Itched and Burned. Face a
Sight. Cuticura Heals.

My face broke out with red pim-
pies and began to itch and burn.
The pimples would tester and peel
of, and became very sore when I'd
scratch and dig at them. My face
loo sight, and was ashamed
to go out or meet my friends.
The trouble lasted for nearly
three months. / read an advertise :
ment for cudcura Soap and Oint-
msnt and tried them, and after using
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
hoK Of Cuticura Ointment | was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
E. Wood. r. F. D. 3, Box 1855,
Lsnts, Oregon. Aug. rs, 1920.
Use cutieura Soap. oinirnen, and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
sAmpis Kash Yrss bY NAL. Address. 'cuttsufa LAS-
srnsariea Dept 4, Ma1Aas -, Aass." Sold every
Ehers. Soap sbe. 0lptmsnt % and5oc rsIcim &C.
Hf& Cutiears SoAp shAvss witAout Hsas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Dedicate New
Church Organ
AT Siverton

sfIverton, July 2e.--The new
s25o0 pipe organ. which was re-
Gently installed in the Trinity Luz
theran church here, was formally
dedicated Sunday by a recital.
Professor Charles Swensons Port
Land organist, was assisted by q
chorus Of AS members. and Mrs
Swenson. violinist.
Since Rev. George Henrieksen,
the pastor, came here from Our
Savior lutheran church OF Port
land in 1917 the membership Oh
the church has increased more
than 100 percent It Is now more
than 500. In 1919 the old church
building was removed and on its
site a new modern building cost
Ing approximately $4,000 was
erected.
Rev. Mr.. Henricksen has instr
tuted several novel features, He
has organized a 20 piece band.
Three years ago a church newspa-
per, the first Of its kind In the VI
cinity. was originated. II Is called
the Silverton Messenger, and has
been published regularly ever
since. The church chorus with AS
voices has been personally super
vised by Rev. Mr.. Henricksen. In
addition to this there is an or
ebestra.
The minister has been active
in civic affairs and Is a promi-
nent member of the city council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
3,400 Employees
On Payroll of
State of Oregon

The state OF Oregon has a pay
roll total OF 3400 employees, ac-
cording to a report prepared by
Sam A. Kozer, secretary Of state,
for transmission to l.. II. Ardle,
director of the department Of ef-
ficieney of the state of Washing
ton. More than 1000 of these eIA-
ployes were In the service Of the
state highway department.
The report was asked by Mr..
ArdIa because OF a story publish
ed in Seattle to the effect that
the Oregon legislature at It's last
session eliminated $500 employees
from the payroll.
The employees listed by Mr..
Kozer included those In the PEN
al. eelemosynary and educational
institutions and administrative
departments. No employees had
been dismissed from service In
Oregon. according "a Mr.. Kozer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Eugene Man Not in
Race for Presidency
of Monmouth School

Eugene. Ore, July 26.- Ques-
TONED as to the runmor connecting
him with the presidency of the
State Normal school, e. F. Carlton
superintendent of schools here,
stated that he is not a candidate
for the position, and that he does
not wish his name to be consider
ed by the regents, though realiz-
ing that the place in the state in
has many attractive fea-
lures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Protect Owners
Lake Bed Land

Minor chaonges in the Bennett
bill in which the state asserts lts
claim to the beds Of all navigable
lakes will be recommended to the
state land board in order to pro-
tect the interests of riparian own
ers and squatters on Mafheur lake
according to Percy A. Cupper. who
has just returned from Burns
where last Friday he met with rep
resentatives Of these interests In
a conference over the provisions OF
the bill passed by the last legisla-
ture.
The conference was agreed upon
at the time the bill was up for con-
by the legislature as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
days games, follow:
Dallas News

Dallas, July 26.-Claude Hay
nor fell off his mothers house on
Court street, Saturday evening,
between four and five o'clock,
while he was painting the roof,
and suffered painful injuries and
has since that time been confin-
ed to his bed.
Will Kraber, who works at the
Willamette Valley Lumber mill,
had his eye badly injured last
week and, as a consequences, has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Three Cases of
T.B. Are Found
Near Plainview

Albany, Ore, July 26. - Three
tubercular reactions have been
found among ESQ cattle tested in
the Plainview district. according
to Or. q. D. Loder, government IN
speetor, who was in the city at the
conclusion OF his work in the
Plainview and Lebanon territories.
The discovery Of these three cases
of bovine tuberculosis brings the
total to six in Linn county among
more than 1000 cattle examined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Portland Exports
Ga n 2 Millions

Portland. Gre.. July 20. - The
official custom house figures. COM
piled by Collector win Moore Of
Portland. which differ slightly
from the unofficial compilation
made more than two months ago.
show jump OF approximately So
100000 in exports from Portland
In May, 1891, over May 1890. Mr..
Moore announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
been compelled to take a vacation.
Joy Riders Take Car

Deel COIupe1cd u tdhc q
| Joy Riders Take Car
/ Thomas r. Delaney parked his
car in front of the Fuller Phar-
macy last Saturday evening while
he was attending ehautauqua, but
when he went to get it after the
Entertainment, no car could be
Hound. After hunting around for
a couple of hours. it was found in
front of the Woodman hall. Some
boys had evidently been having a
Joy ride
Jail Again Inhabited
The Jail is again inhabited
The boarders are AL and Charlie
Wilkerson and Richard Wright,
all Of Dallas. The two Wilkerson
boys were arrested for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. They
were each fined $40 apiece, and
falling to produce the fine, they
were given five days each in the
city Jail. Wright, a lad twenty
years old, rented a bicycle from
the James bicycle shop, saying he
wanted to ride to Falls City. In
stead of doing that, he went to
Independence and sold the BIZ
cycle for twelve dollars. He was
fined $50. Not being able to pro-
duce the coin, he was sentenced
to the Jail for rs days.
Pedee Couple Wed
A marriage license was issued
that reused quite lit
tie interest. The contracting par
ties were Ronald Trueax of Pedee,
age 10, and Goldie A. Bevens of
Pedee, age 19. This is the second
for Miss Bevens. Only a
little over a year ago, July 8,
1920, she was married to Roy Lee
Hamilton and she received her
decree of divorce on the 18th day
Of January, 1921.
Fingers Cut Off
Archie Kerber of Pedee, an en-
ploye of the Valley Valsetz Lum-
Der company, had the misfortune
to have the ends of two Of his
fingers cut off while at work.
While the injury is not consider !
ID serious, it is quite painful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Two Arrested In
Local Hotel Lose
$50 Bail Money

Bail totaling 80 was forfeited by
a man and woman who gave their
names as II. X. EngIes and Mrs.
Stafford, who were arrested in a
locals hotel early Sunday morning
and charged with registering un-
der assumed names. Neither ap-
peared yesterday before Police
Judge Earl Race.
Twenty dollars bail was requir-
ed from the man. and $40 from
the woman. They said they lived
In Independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Alleged Speeder
Forfeits So Bail

Wyndham Buren. OF this city.
forfeited IS bail yesterday morn
ing when he failed to appear be
fore Police Judge Earl Race to
answer to a charge OF speeding.
Buren was arrested Saturday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

: na1,.,- man Is filled with 10y and :,
a gay life. when his wits ~ ! lead
from hsa mo- home. Salem has 4 ma. ! 's'' v
mas had a crouch ever sIas. aa sh'
wife left for the shore - a'uce bis
woman is out of town, too e'As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco, July 26.-Stand-
ings of clube in the Pacific Coast
baseball league, including Sun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

means of guaranteeing fuil Justice
to the present settlers on Malheur
lake whose interests might in any
way bel involved by the states as
sertion of title to the bed OF the
lake The bill protects the interests
of all riparian owners and squat
ters within the meander lines but
takes for the state such lands as
shall be uncovered by the natural
recession Of the waters Of the lake
in the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

A Broken Triangle.
II is the general impression that
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Harry v Bosse. for a number of
years in the undertaking business IN
this city, died in an Army hospital at
Romagne, France. August 6 last.
following brief illness with pneu-
monia. His body will arrive h.re to-
morrow and will be taken to Ryan's
undertaking establishment and later
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Will
liam F. Wheatley, 3411 18th street
northwest. from which the funeral
will be held. Interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery, but other funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mr. Bosse was forty four years old,
the son of the late William G. and
Mary E. Bosse. He was educated in
local public and parochial schools
being a graduate of the Immaculate
Conception School. For many years
he was associated with prominent
undertakers here. and later entered
business for himself at 401 East CAPS
itol street. This he closed up more
than two Years ago 70 enter the
United States Army grAves registra-
ton service to go to France to assist
in the work of preparing the bodies
Of world war victims for return to
the United States. En- route to
France he was a passenger on the
Powhstan, which sprang a leak at
sea which forced it to return to port
under tow and escort of other vessels.
He worked in many of the American
cemeteries in France and Germany
for nearly TWO years and was en-
route home when he was stricken
with pneumonia at Romagne. and
after an illness of three days died in
the hospital attached to the cemetery
where the victims of the -Arsonne de-
fensive were buried. His body was
brought to the United States aboard
the United States Army transport
Cantigny.
Mr.. Bosse is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Katherine Bosse: son. Walter q.
Bosse; sister, Mrs. William +.
WheatIey. and a brother, Charles A.
Bosse, all of this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Sc Toilet Soap,
3 Cakes for lOc

Pearl Floating Soap. large
cakes of good quality pure
white toilet and bath SOAP
First FlO0r-TOilet Goods Dept.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
DIED..

BIRD. Wednesday. September y. 1921.
ut his residence, si7 E st: s:w.. WILLIAM
d. BIRD, beloved father Of Mrs: 4: Shusrue
and Mrs NJ V. OConnor and Joseph Bird.
Funeral Friday. September 23. at m.
from St Dominc's- Catholic Church. south
west. ~
BROOKS, Departed this life Tuesday morning,
September 90 1921, at / O'Clock. at the resi-
dence of his sister, Hattie Chapman. South
washing ton. Va. CLINTON BROOKS.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. el'
BYRN. Wednesday. September II. 1921. At
WRIGHT BYRN. in the list year of his
age. beloved husband Of Isabella Byrn. No
tice of funeral later. Interment tPrivate)
at Rock Greek cemetery.
CLARK. september IL. 1921. at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. William A: Russell
Carstairs Junction. Scotland. JANE DICK
CLAIM in her eishty sdlt ree' Iii y, Of
asrGa ciarH. Washington, & toni; i. C c. Funeral notice
later.
CONWAY. On Tuesday. September 20. 1927.
JENNIE A., beloved wife Of Charles Con-
late ss' residence. isss Kramer St ne. on
THURSDAY. September 22, at pm. Inter
ment Glanwood cemetery. -
HALL. Monday. September 10. 1921. 1t $50
pm, Kew. JAMES A, beloved husband Of
Maggie b. Hall. Body will lie in state at
from an until pm. Friday. September
%. Funeral services will be held at
O'clock. Interment nj Harmony cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
Home is. sad, God, how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome every spot:
Waiting for his voice till weary,
weary i0' N" HIS DEVOTED WIFE. %
HALL, widows Son Lodge, No. Z. F. A.
A. H.. will hold a SPECIAL communication
Friday, September 23, 11:30 an, to at
tend the funeral of Brother JAMES A.
HALL Services at Asbury ~ Il. Church,
at / o'clock pm. THEODORE NJ. SAUN-
DERs. W. N. J. s. GEORGE, Secretary. .22'
rLLNAN, Monday. September. 10. 1921, at
the Deerpark Santa rum, Port Jerv,s, n.
Y.> ABIGAIL II.LaiAN, wife Of the late
Walter II. nlman. MD. aeeds77 years.
The funeral and internlent Will take place
Thursday, at Milanvflle, Wayne county, IA.
Vhfladelphia papers please copy). 21'
MATHEWS. Monday, September 10. 1921.
At the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Payne, 202 Bates street NV.
BRIDGET, beloved wife of the late John
Mallhews. Mass will be said for The re-
pose OF the sonl at st. patrick's Church,
on Thursday, September %, at am lu-
terment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 21s
MORAN. Monday, September 10. 1921. at II
am, JAMES A. MORAN. beloved husband
Of Catherine w. ttnee Sands). Funeral 8
am. Thursday. from St. JOseph's Church.
Intefment Mount olivet. "a
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Girls Raincape., $4.4s

"Bestyette" Raincapes, OF
navy blue and maroon guaran-
, teed waterproof materials; SILK
lined hoods; made with military
collars; sizes to IL years
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Girls Bloomers, CSC

OI black satine. good quality.
fully reinforced: elastic waist
and neat ruffled knee: sizes u
and 16 yearS.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Michael G. Pressler. for twenty
years one'of the leading restaurant
teurs of Washington. died yesterday at
his home. 1915 Girard street northwest,
following an illness of six months
duration. Funeral services are to he
held tomorrow at 1890 am. at the resi-
dence. Interment is to be in the He
brew cemetery.
Lodge B'nai Birth, and Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation and
Adas Israel Temple He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Esther Ehrlieh
Pressler: a son, Sidney f. Pressler.
and daughter. Miss Johanna L.
Pressier: two brothers. John and
David Pressler. and sister, Mrs. NJ.
Wertheim of New York. ..
Evening star., 1921-09-21
JOHN W. FORD BURIED.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September al
Burial of the body of John w Ford.
who died suddenly Saturday night at
his home, at Huntington, w. Va, took
place at Spring Hill cemetery. Mr.
Ford was about seventyfive years
old and formerly lived here. His
mother. Mrs F. G. Ford. still resident
here. survives him. His wife and
two children live at Huntington and
the following brothers and sisters
are living: Herbert Ford of Hope
well and F. c. Ford, jr., of Bedford /;
Mrs. P. S. Barnes of Hartford, Conn. /:
Miss Ella Ford of New York, Mrs.
T T West of Bedford and Misses
Annie and Grace Ford of this citv.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
JAMES r. FEYToN DIES.
For. 4st Twenty Years Was News
paper Correspondent at Alexandra

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September 81
After an illness of two months. James
Franklin Peyton, fifty years. old. died
at his residence in the Wader apart
ments yesterday.
<For the past twenty years Mr.. Pey-
ton had been the Alexandria corre-
spondent of Washington morning
newspaper. At one time he was the
editor of the old Alexandria Times.
and had also served as business man.
ager of the Alexandria Gazette.
MIR. Peyton numbered q large ac-
quaintance in the theatrical protes-
sion, having at one time acted as
manager of the Alexandria Opera
House. and for a few years Travelled
as advance agent for several theatri.
cal companies. He was member Oh
the Alexandria Lodge of Elks.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
9. G. Peyton, and one sister, Mrs.
Charles NJ. ShepardsOn.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
29c and 39c Cretonnes, 19c

Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes, In mill lengths from l
to 10 yards, but plenty alike,
for draperies, cushion, couch or
furniture slip covers. in hand
some floral. stripe, bird or tap
estry designs and the most
wanted colorings for fall or
winter use.-First FlOor-Bar-
Zaiu Table.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
$3.50 and $500 Lace
Curtains S2.65

Fine grade Scotch, Noting
ham and Eilet Weave Lace
Curtains, 21s and 3 yards long,
SO to so inches wide;~in white,
ivory and ecru colors; in pat
terms that are copies of the
most expensive real laces, in
heavy worked, neat or novelty
deSignS-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Misses Union Suits, Csc
Misses Feeced Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves:
ankle length: sizes 2 to IA
years.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
s17.50 and $19.75 Rags
S13.85

Hodges-make strictly perfect
quality 9x12 IT. large room size
Rattania Rugs, close basket
weave, in new oriental, medal
lion. neat and novelty designs
in various colorings. Also Abac
heavy reversible Wool and
Fiber Rugs, in green. blue. rose.
tan and brown. medallion and
oriental designs.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRANSoN. We wish TO express appre
citation and thanks to friends and rela
tives for their kindness, sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of our son. brother
and husband.
WIFE AND HIS PEOPLE.
eNYDER. We wish to thank relatives. friends
and all organizations that helped to give
and make such grand tribute to sur hero
sons memory. Corp MAURICE b. SNYDER.
Words fail TO express our feelings of CRATE
fulness to all
HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. e2'