davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08
A Flight
by Auto
B, RALPH HAMILTON
9ooSoCooooooo
70. 1920. Western Newspaper Cnion.l

/
There was broad cement road for
twenty miles from Glenville to New,
| ton, and never did Pierce Danforth en-
| JOY the spin over It's smooth even sur
face as when Vera Wilton was by his
side. At her home her father had
nothing better than curt nod and
5rusque greeting. but Pierce was OF
| n happy. hopeful temperament and
looked upon the unsympathetic nature
| OF Mark Wilton as the sour distaste
of a grabbed. suspicious old man.
Pierce always displayed an exu-
| berant spirit and was known all
along the park highway as popular
;ayorite. His services were always at
command of the guards who. with
their bicycles maintained the prescrib-
ed system and order Of the boulevard.
They waited for and welcomed the
CHEEKY word and smile of the genial.
generous Danforth. and more than
once he had donated generously when
sickness or accident came to any Of
them.
Its rs fine picture rs one wishes
to view" observed the captain Of the
guards to companion, "to see bright
youth and beouty snIn nv In Tint crack
automobile NJ vounp Danforth."
II haven't seen him with Miss WILL
ton for over week, though" submit.
ted the other.
.No ,hoy ,o,, mo thu, crabbed old
,a,,o,, n, . v,,on b,s ,ur,ed tho cold
shoulder unon Donfortb and won't LET
the girl keen company with him."
The guards were right in sn,rmIs,nc
rbat Mark Wilton had set his foot
against Vera receiving apy further at.
tentiop from Dopforth. One day he
called him into his library and intro
duced him to the sourest yisaged old
maid Donforth had ever met.
.>uss Morton my half s,stcr" OK.
,,,ir.d tho old man .Sbc is author.
i,.L nv mo "a imn.rt some views 4
entertain regarding my daughter"
To- nro.,sa .o,,h,ooa.a and uoo..
$40, -, ,,a I'D, 4, ,.,,.,o, In.
-, Daf.,,, ,i,,, ,a 80, a,s.
,on,i,n. an ,u.,,,. ,ssoo,,,i,n ,,,,,h
w.,
Years since. II was arranged be.
,,., ,,. -. No., &C.. ,.,.,,,
that the son of the latter and vera
sbouId marry when sbe hecomes Of
age. Her predi,ec,Ion for Won is mr..
rant folly. and we shall see to II that
Won have mo further opportupiti.s Of
mccrInc-
.>,,r On. >,s. yoro for to,, min.
,,.s h.,or. hi, .-ro, ,o-,,n, ro, In.
as, mon ,nt.s nI,c.," ,n,.rror,,od
n,n,nr,h ,r,.,I,
n.n,'",,, -. ~, -, ~. .%n 49,,
=, n,,' .,,..o ,n...,,'.. ..,,,.,".
.,',m.. s., H.. ,,,a -, ..a.,,,.
"" :" Wv ' "'
,,,
,, ~ VI We "V' '''' '''' W
'','"'i 80. ~ 49,, W
49, 'o'o'. ""e" w..
'"'" va. '' PUN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08
REAL THRILL IN
10000 FOOT DROP
Lieut.. A. c. Hamilton Breaks Al
Records for Parachute Lear
From AirpIane.
takes LIFE IN HIS HANDS
Through Miles Of Cloud Floors to tf's
Earth Hanging to a Parachute
None the Worse for His har.
rowing Experience.

| .,,;,, ex,.r;snee
~. yorr An records for pan.
.hn,. drons went TO smash at Cprl.
So, 1.,d when Lieut. A. q. Hamil.
,n,, an oooD feet through sn,ce IN
a. it'll, ,ima nj 10 minutes be,ter.
,n, Ia. "a, Ions, n thousand feet tho
record for altitude made by Lieut.. VII.
s,,, In T.xus II might be noted. says
A., S.r,,ca NAYS letter that I.ieut
Hamilton i,mpeJ. his metbod of leay.
inc ,h. nInne was not n drag on"
UomiIton who has Ind quite little
exneryenc. with naracbutes. had re-
,,nr,,od ,n,n hon ring of the preyiousIv
ss,oh,ished record tbot he thought he
cou,J he,,er II and last Friday the Mt.
t.un, was made He went aloft In a
Ia p.r, nilotcd nv Lieut. =. II.
novpos Downos pushcJ an until an
suitude inst short of o1.OOO feet had
h..n reached when n miss In the motor
mod,. If impossible TO continue higher
A. fo,r miles above tho enrth the mir
was hitting cold.
Circlipy ,bout for clInnse of
.or,,, ,br,uyb r,f,s in tho clou,, f,,ors
m. ,,;,,,rs described what thev de.
drc,.J m h. Dorr field min. miles
ons, az C.,r,.,r,m f,e,d Judrinr the
s,,.o, ., Nh, wind and lie afrs., an
,ho chute dur,pp tho dr,p Lieut.
n., ,,,,J was, s,m. Two mI,es
and s,y,,Icd for Iicu,. Hamilton IN
,r,nr
M Tn. Parachute
p,,,, h.r. ,nor,ion might IA. made
~ chromosomes which nn,s nm added
I,r,u into n,rochutIpy nj hiyb oltI.
,,.,..., .,,, ,.,J, ,,,or,s, IN m. .s,,l.
,,sh,n.n, M n now record Tbc nara.
chute us.J Inv nvio,,rs is folded snur.
IL inside n r,ck cnrrIed on The bnck.
M onar,,or s,.,s an o,,ows himself,
,,,,,,,. -, s,cn,d, IN f,l, c,,,r ~
hi. rnach,n. ,hen mills !, wire dcend.
In. ,,,- lilo shouidcr This wire onens
tho s,rinr doors of the puck md re-
lenses a small, Milo, chute some coup,e
NJ Ia, 4, ,,;,n,et.r This nilot snrinvs
ono, ou,om,,Ico,,v md cotchinr the
rrsh ~ dir draws The mnin chu,e from
tho nacr In rho ton of the mnIr
ch,,N :. mn ru,upntic vent which.
o,ouI,o IN +. width of five feet when
IN. h,c r,rnxo, arst unfo,ds pIves the
al, cornr,ss.d within m chance to cs
ar corhprsseu "''.'" '"''e w
cape ana 'esse"s '''e ""s'' v, INV"
ing ,he c"u'e "Pa''. ""en ,"s '"..
mas "eeh c"echtu ."""er SpiA "
shocR-nps"rpers III the vent e'">e " -
nhti' p"' s""'' more i,''''n> "a.
the atmosphere pressure wherein "'",'
parachute uroPs ir"'" "'"''.! wv
tn"es are "'""e ,nc si"e" "',''"." ~.
i"' y su'"'"' ~ s" =.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08
Differentiated.

the English call the movies the Gin
ema."
sand what do they call the spoken
drama, the chinema7"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08

sHow about this fad for old clothcs?"
Every woman on my block is trying
to persuade the other women TO try It."
louisville Courier.Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08

Subscribe for the Herald now. Only
$50 year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08
Punching Bag by Day
and Football at Night.

Los Angeles.-William Sol
ONION. n fruit dealer. had II tale
Of marital cruelty to tell Judge
Jackson and II won handsome
divorce decree.
During the day. he said. his
wife. Gussie, made him II target
for crockery and punching
bag for her fists.
During the night. when he
sought the solace of sleep. she
kicked him out OF bed and
threw pillows Mt him as he rose
Mt the count Of nine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
SAMPLE OF DUTCH THRIFT
no''anders Said to Be Greatest People
In the World to Abbreviate
Written Words.

The Dutch are the greatest peop,
IN the world for authorizations. saw
the Detroit News. II seems TO he
national trait of the Hollander. an,
not only are the missives between Nev
rouw and her daughter and Mynbee,
and his son literally sprinkled viii
the shortening of Dutch as she i.
spoke. but the advertisements in fine
Dutch newspapers are also thr,ftil,
abbreviated so as to permit of me
maximum amount Of expression with
the minimum of type. 81 II
Private correspondence as well ms
business correspondence in Holland Is
a network Of Authorization, so much So
that a Hollander who has not been IN
his native land for a good many years
put still retains knowledge of his
mother tongue. is likely to fall by the
wayside In reading a letter from an
I'D friend from whom he has M,
heard In long time.
The Dutch lover Is quite accustomed
o be told In letter by his sweetbear,
low much she loves him in abbrevia
ions that suggest more a Russian
took ticker news item than the love. |
aden words Of romantic maid.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

InNE of the reasons for the peren
- NAL return of taffeta to feminine
iavor, for spring and summer frocks
is It's durability. 1t Is manufactured
now in soft qualities that still retain
It's crispness and no one need hesitate
10 include taffeta in planning a sum.
ner wardrobe. 1t is the ideal mare
maj Tor the present mode of the long
waistline and the full skirt. sponsored
oy many models from the spring omen.
,nes In Paris that show the low waist.
INES longer skirts. with a little more
luiiness and bouffant In outline. The
models Illustrated include all these
huthentic style points. The one with
the short straight skirt depends al.
most entirely upon the material for
but taffeta is in itself an
invitation to ribbons to come and he
at nome with it; therefore the skirt
mas trimming of self cording and
lwo rows and bows of narrow MORE
'inoon In a contrasting color. Puff.
ngs OF the silk over the hips give n
ne desired bouffant effect. Having
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

| 4 LWAfS there are pretty new fur.
- bellows at the ribbon counter with
which to tempt a frail, feminine love
OF fnery. Many of these are too
small to be well represented by photo
graphs. but they coax as many dol
lars out of fair admirers as their
larger rivals, and are entitled to hon.
orable mention. They include an end
less variety in lingerie bows and ros-
cites, ribbon flowers, sachets, DOW
der bags, corsage flowers, carriers.
sleeve bands, and other little accessor.
les. The new feature In these famil-
lar luxuries for this season is the in
production of very narrow ribbon in
the making of flowers. fiowerlike ros-
cites. bows and ornaments.
Bags and sashes or girdIes still oc.
cupy the places of first Importance at
the ribbon counter Boudoir cans have
always depended upon ribbons TO do
their cheerful part In their making.
and few examples Of these have been
selected from late arrivals, for Illus
fration here. Two very handsome
bags. shaped to harmonic with their
nountings. show rich brocaded ribbons
In graceful developments. One of
hem employs plain satin ribbon with
he brocade, and both have plain satin
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
The
H0mesteader

Copyright All Rights Reserved

man sound, half gurgle, half Nyroan
out 10 Harris, In the reaction fror
MS nrst paralyzing fear, II was as yer
music from heaven. His boy still lived
and still should live.
Ienderly he turned the body tn
more comfortable position, laying hi
ioiued coat beneath the head for ,
pillow. He loosened the shirt abou
tne neck, and far down the heavin.
cnest saw the sodden red that marked
MS wound. Rain fell in scattered
drops, and he brought another blanket
from the cabin, caring little now fol-
the silent form in the doorway I'm the
sudden shadow of his greater tragedy,
7 ne spread the blanket over the wound
gu boy, and sat down by his side. ca
ressing his temples with his big fin
gers and wondering what to do next.
AS ne sat the helplessness of his po-
sition grew upon him. He was deep
IN the foot hills. many miles, as far as
ne knew, from the home of any SET
TIER. In daylight he could. no doubt.
ma his way back to town, but daylight
sinignt De too late. He did not know
whether Allan was dying on his hands
at that moment. Certainly to attempt
TO move him in the buggy would be
dangerous in the extreme.
And as he sat he Thought of the
missing money, the fruit of his liSe's
iaoor, snatched from him in moment
In me darkness. The loss did not hurt
MIN us deeply as he might have
thought; he was numbed by the great
er dow that hung over him. If Allan
would only live! The boy had
been his constant companion since ba.
oyhood. All his hopes, all his ambi.
lions. which had found their express
SION in his years of feverish toll. had
been wrapped about Allan. He had no
'ne else. . His better self reyoIted
II that thought. you have n wife
lnd daughter" 1t said, "ready to share
our life as soon as you are ready TO
hare theirs" He forced his mind from
nat phase of his position, but IT re.
erted to 1t again and again. He could
OF wander In memory up the path of
is boys life without meeting his bows
lother. And all the pain and unban-
mess of the later years-how II emf ,
Ike an evil bank of fog across the
nee bright course of their career But ,
had suffered for their sakes. hold. :
x Iast 10 his own course because he r
new II to be best . Poct9 Aasx
IA brought him TO this? = The :
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

INDUCED in this little frivolity IN.
irock preserves its dignity by a wais,
which is plain, except for two corded
seams. A quaint. youthful touch an.
pears In the gathered ,ruffie az the
neck In lieu Of a collar, ana finished
az the throat with a prim bow of rib
bon.
The other frock pictured, of grew
taneta, seeks the company of ruffies.
lace and ribbons, to send II ON its
troiicsoDle way. The straight, narrow
skirt Is topped by a gathered over.
SKIRT which is edged in scallops with
anticipated ruffie. A similar ruff.
ne. set on little higher. gives the
erect OF a double overskirt. The
basque waist is shirred In the under.
arm seams and extends over the skirt
In two points In front. The square
neck is finished with a collar suggest
Ing a bertha of filet lace or of imita.
ZION hlet, for the shops show such
good imitation one can use 1t with a
Keeling of assurance. Cuffs are of
the lace.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Reading and askimmino .

1t is. said that Macaulay could read
faster than most men could skim and
skim faster than they could skip. No
doubt. but then he could laugh heart
lily at a Greek comedy. The whole
thing is largely a matter of habit and
training; a man can accustom himself
to read steadily. On the other hand
the habit of skimming is one of the
most perilous to careful thinking
once formed, II is very difficult to
shake off. and the man that has al.
lowed himself to slip into the EASY
primrose path Of skimming. finds that
he has missed one good thing after
another.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Grandmother's Apple Pie.

Make a very short pie crust of lard
cut into sifted flour and wet into
paste with ice water. Roll out in a
long, narrow strip, dab with butter,
roll together and stand 1t on edge.
Roll 1t out fiat again. For the upper
crust this process must be repeated
three times. Then I'LL the pie plate
heaping full of tart, juicy apples.
sliced and placed on the upper crust.
Butter the edges Of the under crust
before laying on the upper crust
When the pc z beked carefully M
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

question would not down. Rather thar
relax an-iota from mis- own purpose he
mad broken uT5S his family; he had
crushed them under the wheels of his
nhexibie will, and now that Same VIII,
had driven his son to destruction ana
himself to ruin.
1t is not easy for a man who has ,.,d
out career and followed it with An
the energy Of virile nature. recast.
ing his gods from time to time m con-
form with the evolution of his ideals
but recasting always in the mold ~
his own win rather than any yesse, ~
creed or persuasion-it is not easy for
such man to stop at fifty and saw
i was wrong" 1t requires break m
his process of evolution, a shock sufi-
GENTLY powerful to .pulverize his gods
before his face, to drive home the
truth that they were not gods at all
but mere idols of his own creation
In Harris later life two idols had
grown up to the exclusion of all 9TH. |
ers; they were the wealth which ba |
sHd builded with his hands and tho
boy, Allan about whom he wrapped ali
the affection Of his nature: and tbev
had crumbled to dust even while no
de found flask thrown from some
pack. and filed IT with wafer
u the mountain stream that rushed NV
rev rods below the cabin. He placed ,
ne iiquid to the boys lips and fancied .
nat some drops found entrance. He /.
au stanched the wound as best he .
ouid with fragments torn from the
ming of his coat, and he SAT down
gam TO watch. Until morning he
ouid do nothing more. Then some :
amper, lumberman, or surveyor migbt >
appen along the road. If not. he :
ouiu nave to move Allan at all risks : :
II took time for him to realize the =
l,erhess with which his plans had
'iiapsed- As the night wore ON no
as able to weigh his disaster in
ore balanced mind, but its magnitude -
ew IN the weighing. From prosner. =,
$ ambition he had been swent ~ a. - -
ur TO penniless ruin. His desc ~
N was almost complete. The o's
ln, tne scene Of his labors-his and
ary s-was gone. If Allan sbou,a
mere remained nothing more. =,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

ribbon which forms suitable handle.
| one OF the new sashes with loon,
at each side and a simple knot at the
Dack Is made Of heavy satin. two.
toned ribbon. Little flowers of mar.
row ribbons at the base of the loops are
the straws that show the direction ~
the wind In ribbon sashes. Nearly al,
or them are elaborated with ribbon
flowers far more lavishly than in rho
example pictured.
Two new boudoir caps reveal Tho,
there is still something new under ,ha
sun in these fiattering pieces of hood
wear. They do their best TO star, ,h,
DAY or end it right, with dainty LAGOS
and gay ribbon substituting for q
couture. One of them is the amrs
ing stocking cap model of lace w;,h
three narrow ribbon frills about tho
race and a tassel, made of babv rib.
non' dangling from its point The
o'her employs wide, soft satin rim.
Don and lace to make it and has HANG. |
ing loops and little flowers of baby
r,opon ut each side for ornaments
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Catarrh

.u Catarrh IL . local disease greatly INN.
H IsgJ oy constitutional conditions
ionic and Blood Purifier. By cieans,ns
T Is 2iood and building up the system
aALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
40 o' ma conditions and allows Nature to
Al Druggists. Circulars free.
f''' Cneney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

he'd Cross Ball Blue should be used
IN every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers, &c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
A Lady Of pistinetion

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Taicum powder usually means a clear,
sweet healthy skin.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
That's All Riaht.

BYLAWS proposed by the Seine de-
partmental council. France, for street
cars and Omnibuses operating In tho
aistrict VIII compel men to give up
their seats to elderly women or
mothers with children. - BROOKLYN
Eagle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

the upper crust OF and stir into the
apple filling some sugar, nutmeg and
a lump OF butter. Put the crust bach
and the pie is ready to serve
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Luxemburo Rich.

Luxembourg is the wealthiest coup-
try In the world In proportion to pop
ulation. with the United States rank
Ing second in this respect.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

A condor can exist without food for
~ days and an eagle for 20 DAYS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Avoid ~

Wood alcohol Is dangerous"
should think it would be. Think
q he danger nron splintars,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Probably Made Threat.

He-"Did you have much troub,e
learning to sing" She-"Yes; espe.
ciaiiy with the neighbors."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warningi Unless you see the name
oayer on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrioeo by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
rake Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
pacKage for Colds. Headache, Neural
gia' rheumatism, Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
monoaceticacfdester Of Salicycacid.-
Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

Manhattan Losing lts Population.
Inc city Of New York is losing its
population on account of the high rents
demanded. This is shown by the great
increase In the number Of communal
tion tickets which have been sold in
tne past few months to points on
Long Island.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

Men can be but men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
NEAR EAST WORKERS MEET
County Chair1nen Meet at Chamber of
Commerce Today.

The state wide conference of Near
East Relief county chairman IS I'M
der full swing today, with twenty del
egates in attendance. At 1 o'clock the
principal addresses of John w. Mace.
national field director, and DR.. Abel
C. McCrea. Near East Relief head of
schools and colleges, were delivered.
The afternoon session will be devoted
to organizationaI work in connection
with the future activity of the Kansas
state and county committees.
A special of the three-reel picturiza-
ton of the misery and starvation now
prevalent in the Russian Caucasus and
Armenia, which was brought out of
the pestiIence ridden country a few
weeks ago by Mace and his associates
on the commission invited by the Boil
shevik government to send such a
commission to survey existing condi-
tons there, were again exhibited at the
Cozy theater thru the courtesy of Miss
Wright, the manager. The delegates
present for whose benefit the films
were shown, were in the beginning ap-
palled as they there saw for the first
time and fully realized the magnitude
of the humanitarian effort which Near
East Relief is exerting to relieve
human suffering in that land of
shadows.
It was the consensus of opinion of
the delegates present that the showing
of this picture to all the people of
Kansas would Immediately bring forth
such an outpouring of generosity that
hundred of thousands of dollars would
be Immediately advanced for the re-
lief of the misery as it now exists over
there, of which there can now be no
doubt as to it's extent and awfulness.
The picture was viewed by many
hundreds of people Sunday at and
O'Clock in the afternoon at the Cozy
theater and later at the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church, where it was
viewed by large audience at the regu-
lar evening service.
It will be shown thruout many other
Kansas centers during the next few
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
TO DIRECT DRIVE
Roscoe C. Ellis Heads C. of C.
Victory Highway Campaign.
Directors at Special Meeting
Again Endorse Victory Project.

The services of Roscoe c. Ellis have
been secured by the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce to direct the
campaign for memberships in the
Victory Highway. which is being car
ried on by the chamber
At a special meeting of the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, held at
noon today, the special committee
consisting of George w. StansfieId and
agreed to take charge of the MEM
bership sales organization which has
been formed within the chamber,
without remuneration.
An-Member Meet Wednesday.
There is to be a meeting of all the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce at noon wednesday, when the
Victory Highway project will be put
up to them by Ellis and other speak
ers.
II mean to work thru every civic
organization IN the city" Ellis said
this afternoon. This Victory High
way is a civic proposition and every
civic organization is, or should be, IN
terested in it 1t is also a Chamber of
Commerce activity, and the Chamber
of Commerce needs the help of these
organizations.
The campaign was thoroly discussed
by the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, who have already passed
the strongest possible resolution en-
dorsing it The intention to stay
with the campaign until its success is
assured, was reiterated in the meeting
today.
Regret CIarkson Death.
Resolutions of regret at the death
of Harrison Clarkson, who died this
morning, the oldest member of the
Chamber of Commerce, were passed by
the directors. and a suitable floral Of