davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
PACKERS
MEN CONFER
WITH DAVIS
Employees Side of Wage
Controversy Laid Be.
fore Secretary.

Washington, March 11--Spokes-
men for the packers employees pre-
sented their side of the dispute
with their employers over wages
and working conditions at a con-
ference early today with Secretary
Davis at the department of labor.
This preceded the joint conference
at which Secretaries Hoover Of the
department Of commerce and Wal
lace of the department Of agricul-
ture, sat with the labor secretary.
The representatives Of the pack
ers were heard by Mr.. Davis last
week and before going formally
into the matter in an effort to ar
rive at some satisfactory adjust
ment, Mr.. Davis gave the workers
spokesmen, an opportunity to pre-
sent their case.
Secretary Davis said he planned
to call freely on Secretaries Hoover
and Wallace for advice.
If question arises that relates
to conditions in Europe" he said, Il
will call on Secretary Hoover's
knowledge of those conditions. On
questions regarding the stock in
dustry, will ask Secretary Wal
lace's advice"
Besides the three cabinet ofnooru
those attending the conference are
James L. Condor and Carl Meyer,
for the packers; Dennis Lane and
Redmond S. Brennan for the en-
ployes, and Hugh L. Kerwin, e. p.
Marsh and Howell Davis, members
of the concilliation division of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
SILESIANS
GIVE Ev0TES
T0CERMANY
Plebiscite for Future Ma.
tionalist Status Goes
Against Poles.

Berlin, March 21.-(Associated
Press.)-Germany won an over
whelming victory in the .plebiscite
held in Upper Silesia yesterday to
determine the future nationalist
status of that region, according to
official returns received here. Two
districts were still missing at 9
O'Clock this morning, but the count
showed $4,000 votes had been cast
for Germany and $4,000 for Po-
land.
Reports from Breslau state that
the plebiscite was generally with
out untOward Incidents.
Provisional returns published in
newspapers here show that in Op-
peln, Germany received 10000
votes to 1000 for Poland. In Tar
nowitz the Germans cast IS per
cent Of the ballots and in the town
Of Beuthen they cast Is per cent
In the Beuthen country districts
the vote, as published, stood Ger
many 59,222, Poland 62,o40.
In Koenigshuette the Germans
received $4,000 and the Poles TO-.
S51, and Kattowitz and country dis
tricts gave the Germans 1881 and
the Poles 66,186, the town Of Kat.
towitz voting German by SO pei
cent.
In Hindenburg the Germans cast
1856 votes to 31,625 by the Poles
while in Kreusburg the German
vote was 1880 to 1856 for the
Poles.
Enforce Decision.
Oppeln, March 21.-(By the As
sociated Press s.)-Entente forces il
Upper Silesia will promptly sup
press any effort ON the part Of th'
Polish army to override the de
eision in yesterdays plebiscite, Ol
/ to anticipate the action of the coun
Gil of ambassadors in Paris, Gen
eral Lerond, head Of the inter-Al
lied plebiscite commission, told th'
Associated Press today. He sale
rumors that the Poles had beer
! concentrating an army on the Sill
esian frontier were wholly with
out foundation"
Reports that 10000 Polish troops
were marching toward the border
have been current here. A motol
trip along the Polish frontier show
ed the presence Of the usual Pol
ish sentries, but virtually no en-
tente troops on the Silesian side o
the border. 1t might be possible
that a number of troops or civil
ians could suddenly cross withou
meeting with serious interference
The balloting yesterday was vir
tually over by mid-afternoon
There was no disorder Of a seri
Gus nature reported. During hi
trip through the zone, a number o
Germans attempted to confiscat'
the Associated Press correspond
ent's automobile at Eichenau u
take voters to the polls. but the at
tempt was unsuccessful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
Ex-EMPRESSIS
GETTING BETTER
wilhelm Spends Time Saving
Wood, Digging in Park and
Shovoling Gravel

Doom, Holland, March 21.-(By
the Associated Press. THE recent
spring weather apparently is hav-
ing favorable influence on former
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many. who has long been seriously
i'll Of heart trouble,
She is constantly conscious now
and feeling stronger.
In the absence of Captain Won
nseman, his adjutant, who is on
leave in Berlin, the former en-
peror spends his time saving wood.
digging in the park, and shoveling
gravel on the paths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
SUPREME COURT
RULES ON CASES
Washington Tribunal Reverses Con-
yictioa OF Steene and Others
Under Espionage Act.

Washington, March 21.-Upon
the governments motion, confess
ing error, the supreme court re-
versed today convictions Of Charles
w. Steene, Frank L. Preston and
william Hoetz in New York state
under the espionage act. They
were sentenced to IS months i'm
prisonment each
The supreme court refused to-
day to review the convictions in
California of Edward Anderson,
Mortimer Downing and 38 others
on charges Of conspiring to violate
the selective services and espion-
aGo act
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
SULLIVAN BANK
ORDERED CLOSED

Sullivan, ILL.,, March 21.-(United
Press Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of this city has been
closed on the orders Of State Aud
itor Andrew Russel's Office.
A shortage of at least $262.00O
exists, according to estimates, and
the depositors will receive no more
than so cents on the dollar.
q. T. Whitfield. the cashier, was
found in the basement Of the bank
in a dazed condition. He was taken
to his home and later it was indi-
Gated he would be taken to a state
hospital. W. A. Steele is president
of the bank.
Further investigations OF the
state auditors Office may implicate
others in the shortage. it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
IDIESTRIKE
|pJT TO WAIT
ARBITRATION
nsysnport Citizens, Car.
nsn Say, Will Be
Intermediates.

m the company's move, say
s,set car union officials.
President J. T. Bauer Of division
n rs, Rock Island and Moline,
t,tsd today that the joint execu-
m committee Of the Iowa and IL
lisob unions has agreed to defer
ullIng . strike, authorized by the
Gaturday ballot, until the company
~ Ia another opportunity to OBJ
nm the arbitration clause in its
apiract.
Cl,fies Rogers, president of the
Dusaport division, said that the
cnnittee would give the public
arss days to bring pressure to
bar to force arbitration. Then, he
nd, there would be a two-day no.
tie Of the strike. This schedule
iaaIcates that the strike will be
allied Saturday morning.
h delaying the strike call, Pres
|aeat Bauer said the committee is
|rceding to wishes of a self-ap-
phted committee of Davenport
dtens that waited on the union
|mdals Saturday night. He said
Hl committee asked to be given
lime in which to 60 before the COM
|pay officials and petition for an
nicable settlement of the issue of
|0srles Rogers discharge.
Who comprised this commit
I've! was asked of President Bauer.
I don't know who they were.
| hy said they would assume the
uncity Of intermediary if given
ne"
The unions will make no further
Mnces, their leaders say,
The Davenport citizens, it is said,
hs not been acting in unison, but
y Individuals who have appealed
htae union men to avoid a strike.
my have asked In what way they
uad act to ward OF this move,
VI the answer from the union
adefs has been, "go to the COM
my; get it to agree to fulfill its
tsatiact with u.s."
The vote of the men empowers the
Nnt executive committee to call q
slnke at any time, and this will be
zone unless indication is had with.
NO or three days that the COM
Fay is willing tu withdraw from
Ia stand.
Company Heads Quiet.
D. J. Denman, president Of the
@nnny, and J. G. Huntoon. gen.
Continued on PAGE Two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
SEEK POUCH OF
MISSING MAIL
Registered Matter Made Up for C.
and r [. Train Taken From
Depot Waiting Room.

Centerville, Iowa, March 21.-
Postoffice agents today we're seek
ing a pouch OF registered mail
which disappeared from here late
Saturday night, and which it is es-
timated, unofficially, contained cash
and securities worth $4,000.
The pouch was made up here for
the Chicago and Rock Island train
due at 1906 a. m, and was taken to
the depot, where it was placed with
other mail pouches in the waiting
room just outside the ticket office
door.
When the train arrived the pouch
was missing. Another sack of reg
istered mail was not disturbed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
SOLDIERS DIE
IN COLLISION
Two Americans in Army Of Occu.
patton in Germany Lose Lives
in Accident.

Coblenz, March 21.-(By United
Press. 1.-Two American soldiers
were accidentally killed and a third
seriously injured at Weissenthurm,
according to reports at headquar-
ters today. The men were driving
an automobile which collided with
an express train. Army officers
were checking reports Of the acci-
dent.
Harold H. HamenkrAp and Law
renee C. Murphy were reported
killed and Hamilton A. Baker seri-
ously hurt. All were privates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
HOOYFR,S STAND.

Washington, March 21.-(United
Press. s.)-Resumption of trade with
Russia is impossible until bolshe-
vism is abandoned or overthrown.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
stated today. The return OF eco
nomic stability in Europe depends
on the reputation of bolshevism
by Russia, he added.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
uRY AcQu|TS MATEWAN GUN FIGHTERS
Moline Youths Riuer
Victims When Canoe
Capsizes In Storm,

Margaret Paul, 15ryear-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Paul, 1929
Fifteenth avenue, Moline. and Les
lie Livingston, 16-year-old son of
Mrs.. and Mrs. o. 7. Livingston. 2o09
Sixteenth street, were drowned Sat-
ufday afternoon in Rock River,
near the Moline bridge, when q ca
noe in which four members Of pic
mic party Of young people were oc-
cupants, capsized.
Mary Holland, aged II, 1924 FIJI
teenth street, was, saved by clinging
to the overturned canoe until help
arrived and wilbur LAge, II, 1o1s
Sixteenth street, swan ashore, aft
er he made unsuccessful endeavors
to rescue his companions. The Hol-
land girl and Lage were In the ca
noe when it capsized.
Ivan Walline, aged II years, 1852
Fifteenth avenue, and Stephen
Peters, aged 16, 1876 Fourth avenue
we're heroes OF the tragedy, saving
Miss Holland and making valian;
efforts to rescue the two victims
The party Of fourteen, all of Moline
included high school pupils, chap
eroned by Mrs. Adams, 1906 Six.
teenth street, Moline.
The accident occurred about q
block below the Moline bridge. The
body Of the boy was recovered
about S Saturay evening, two hours
after the tragedy. The body Of the
girl was taken from the river about
10 Sunday morning.
1t was the second time this veal
Rock River had taken toll Of ad.
venturous youth-George Larkin o.
Rock Island drowning January 2:
when he broke through the Ice at
tempting to Cross near Thirty-sec
ond street. Three companions witt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
HAS SCHEME TO
OPERATE ROADS
MORE CHEAPLY
RailsDay Service Ag-
ency Urged Upon
Congress.

Washington, March 21.-A plan
designated to effect a saving Of
millions of dollars annually in the
operation of the railroads Of the
country by Coordination Of their ia
cilities and service, through oper-
alton of q railway service agency
to be created by act Of congress,
was presented to Chairman Cum
minis in the senate interstate COM
merce committee today by the Ma
tional Association of Owners of
the Railroad securities. S. Davies
Warfield, president Of the organ
ization, announced in presenting
the plan that its adoption would be
urged later at hearings before the
committee.
Declaring that only intensive
economic methods" in railroad ad-
ministration could prevent ulti-
mate government operation Of the
roads, to be followed by govern
ment ownership, Mr.. Warfield said
the proposed plan not only ensures
enormous savings in operation, but
would increase facilities and ser
vice and lower railroad fares and
rates.
Through the creation of a ma
tional railway service, as proposed
in the plan. to be purchasing
agency for cars and other equip
ment to be leased to the roads with
out profit, the public, Mr.. Warfield
said, would derive "a more immed-
late and substantial benefit" than
could be obtained through the ply
sical consolidation of the railroad
properties under provisions of the
transportation act, which the plan
is intended to supplant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
MANY ATTACKS
MADE ON POLICE

Dublin, March 21.-Official re-
ports of attacks on the police yes
terday in the various parts OF Ire
land, include the following:
In Fallaragh, one policeman shot
dead.
In Greenore. County Lough, one
policeman wounded, as was civil
ian accompanying him.
In Rochestertown, County Cork
two policemen wounded.
In Mullinahon, County Tipperary,
one policeman shot dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
FEW HOMES Built.

Springfield ILL.,, March 21.-
Omitted Press.)-With only Al
dwelling houses erected here in
1870, tenants have been forced to
build their own homes. So far this
month 96 building and repair per-
mits have been issued compared to
100 permits for the entire month OF
March. 1890. According to c. W.
Morgan, commissioner of buildings.
there has been q steady increase OF
permits for small homes this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21

THIEVES RETURN LOOT.

Fort Worth, Texas, March IL
Jewelry, Liberty bonds and cash to
the amount of $4,000. stolen last
night from a Main street store.
were returned today after police
had been twice notified by tele-
phone that the booty would be
placed back in the store. Efforts
to trace the telephone calls have
failed. 4 .s..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
THE WEATHER


Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder
tonight with rising temperature
Tuesday. Lowest temperature to-
night will be about ~ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday,
IT: lowest last night, "a.
Wind velocity at 2 q m. IL miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
12m. 7p.m. am.
yes.er. yester. today
Dry bulb tenn. 70 o. 81
Wet bulb tenn. III % ~
Relative humid. 80 72 81
River stage, SO. rise Of 2 last
4S hours.
FLOYD D. YOUNG,
NotooEologiSt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
BURY R L. T.,

Chicago, March 21.-Funeral
services for Bert Lesion Taylor,
who as "B. L. T." conducted the
Chicago Tribune's column "A Line
O. Type or Two" were held today
from the Fourth Presbyterian
church with only intimate friends
OF the family present. Mr.. Taylor
died on Saturday after q brief ILL
ness from pneumonia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
CAN'T REDUCE RATES.

Louisville, March 21.-Financial
disaster would follow . reduction
Of advertising rates. in the opinion
OF publishers and advertising execu-
tives attending . meeting Of the
National Association Of Newspaper
Exocutiyea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
ROW IN BERLIN.

Berlin, March 21.-Disagreeabls
scenes followed the rendition Of
Deutschland ueber Allies" by =
German band while an allied COM
mission inspection inspected the
!. reichgIeAI at RatzehurE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
sPlTSSYrOOTn I'LL.

Hampton. Iowa. March 21.-Wfl-
liam "Pussyfoot". Johnson, famous
prohibition lecturer. is reported
seriously Ill with q throat infec-
ton in a local hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
INDIAN INDEPENDENCE.

New York, March 2I-A mass
meeting Of Friends Of Freedom for
India adopted . resolution favor
ing that country's movement for
independence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21

FLOYD D. YOUNG.
HotoorologiGt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14

Try a Want Al i'm the FREQ Trade.
Journal for Quick Results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

N0TICE-Keys made to order. An
kinds made n duplicated. Baby
coach tires put on. Prices REASONABLE
Ralph Shultz, 210 S. Broad st. 7-1-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
THE STATE CONSTABULARY

The seventy-four men, five officers
under the coramnd Of Col. Norman
schwarzkopf, which have been in
training the past six months, began
patrol work over the State on Decem-
Der 5th. The training camp at Sea
Grit has been abandoned, and the
men on horse back will have head
quarters at Hammonton, Atlantic
County, and, New Egypt, Ocean
County. Most of their service will
be patrol work i'm what is known as
the desolate Pine Belt in Ocean, Bur-
lington and Atlantic Counties, where
population is scattered and criminals
can get away and hide in this desc
late region.
Another settlement for encampment
will be at Netcong, in the Northern
part of Morris County, near the line
of Sussex and Warren Counties, where
there are long stretches Of roads thru
billy, wooded country.
They will be subject to call to any
parts of the State where there may
be outbreak or uprising of lawless-
ness.
From these three stations the ac-
tivities of the State police will radi-
ate. Night stations will be estab-
lished at various points about the
group stations.
A progressive system will be used
in patrolling the State, 50 that the
entire territory will be covered peri
odically by the men.
These State police will cost the
State about $500 600 a year. Many
demurred before having them created
by law, but the depredations and
crimes committed for which no one
was ever captured and punished led
the Legislature last winter to provide
fer them, partly on The record the
State Constabulary had made ia Penn
~Eiganll and New York. where fines
had been collected which paid a large
amount of the cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Eair and Bazaar

The bazaar and supper held by the
Parish Guild on Friday and Saturday
evenings, in the Parish House, was a
decided success financially, consider
ably over three hundred dollars being
realized from the supper and sale.
Tables had ben arranged along the
front Of the room for the accommo-
dation Of those who came out to en-
Joy the supper served each evening
under the direction of Mrs. Fred
Coomer and her assistants, Mrs.
Carlton, Mrs. King, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Dozier and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Ale act
ed as cashier during the supper.
Home baked Virginia ham, or roast
pork, potato salad, rolls, tea or coffee,
ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Camilla Hawkins and Miss
Gladys Miller were in charge of the
fish pond, which proved quite an at
traction to the children.
Over fifty pounds of delicious home
made candy, as we'll as an attractive
line of cards, seals, book-ends, candle
sticks, were on sale at the booth of
which Mrs. w. P. Sutton was chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Verder, Mrs.
Caruenter, Mrs. Wanderer and Mrs.
Bellard.
The "home cooked food" booth had a
fine assortment of cakes, pies, rolls
and preserves and was in charge Of
Mrs. Frank Moseley, aided by Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Herbert was again in charge of
the fancy work booth, which proved
to be perhaps the best ~patronized
booth of all by the Christmas shop
pers. She was assisted by Mrs.
Mearns, Mrs. Wilt and Mrs. Stout.
The apron booth where aprons of
all sizes, shapes and kinds were to be
found, was in charge of Mrs. Haw-
kins and Mrs. GaSsner.
A fine assortment of dolls, daintily
dressed, also dolls sweaters, caps and
sunbonnets, etc, were on sale at the
booth presided over by Mrs. H. Wood
ward, assisted by Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Fincher, Mrs. Odell and Mrs. D.
Woodward.
The booths and tables were deco
rated in shades of lavendar and white,
to correspond with the overhead dec
orations of wisteria.
Many visitors from Salem, Will
mington and Penns Grove were noted
among those who attended. Mrs. J.
Arthur Johnson, former President of
the Guild was present, much to the
delight of her many friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
IDLE ARMY GROWING

Washington, Dec. 6.-Official re-
ports TO the Department of Labor
from 1923 firms in s~ixty-five cities,
each employing more than 500 work.
ers, show that in forty cities there
was an incraese in employment. The
increase in these cities ranges from
22.5 per cent in, Peoria, HI, to 10 per
cent in Newark, N. j. Twenty-four
cities reported decreases ranging from
1O.5 to ID per cent, while the volume
of employment in Indianapolis re-
NAMED the same as in October.
However, Francis |. Jones, Director
General of the United States Employ
ment Service, says:
reports from 231 of the principal
industrial centres clearly indicate that,
owing to seasonal and climate con-
ditions, unemployment is increasing
and there is no prospect of material
change during the next three months.
The most optimistic tone is that IN
dustry will hold the gain made in the
past three months, but very little, if
any, of the present unemployment
will be absorbed before spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

HOUSE FOR SALE-No. As Penn ST.,
* stories, frame. Can be bought for,t
S1OO down: balance on easy payments!
YIN. NJ. Clark. 3 Pearl Street, Penns
ffoNe. 12-9-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats

Vroome & Co, Butter and Chez e
Merchants, New York City say;
We keep Rat-Snap in our cellar 9ll
+he time. It keeps down rats. We
Inv f by the gross; would not lie
without It. Farmers use Rat-Snap
because rats pass up all food for Rat
snap. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $l;22.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordon'
10 N. Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Bishop Berry preached the rededi-
cation sermon in the First M. f.:
Church, VineIand, Sunday night, and
the pastor, DIR. S. T. Brook, an
nounced that $12,5O0 of the $4,000
spent for improvements had been
raised during the week without a sin
gle public subscription.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-A house. Apply to Mrs,
hannah j. Summerill, % Maple Ave.
Penns Grove, n. J. 8-26-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and husband,
Henry ii. Cheeseman
who died December 7. 1920.
In our hearts your memor fingers
Tenderly, kline and true.
There is not a day, dear Henry,
That we do not think of you.
Softly the stars are cleaning
Upon a silent grave,
Where there sleepeth without dreaming
The one we loved but could not save.
Sadly missed by Widow, Mother and
Father.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
Cash. $1,000 Down

SINGER Portable Electric nbine
Sewing Machine. IN ideal Christmas
gift. Special price for December 80.
ash. $1,000 down, balance IN 30 ~
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
10 E. Main Street.
12-2-4t fhohe 80 .
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
FRANK J. GAVENTA
TON

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elvin 4
avenue, Penns Grove. Harry S. Bar
per LIFT
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Fur TrapperS and Dealers

am in the market for large guam
titles of raw furs. 7 will pay highest 4
prices. Give me a trial. Milton Hum =
phreys, Penns Grove. n. J.. 12-2-tf>
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

ID YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES
from Cedar Crest Farm. Call on John
H. Thomas, 20S w Harmony St, Penns
Grove, n. J.. ioo-9ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Either caster or meats foot oil well
rubbed in adds life to leather furni-
ture covers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

In everlasting memory of our dear
Henry Fl. Cheeseman, who de-
parted this life December 7, 1920.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
part with one we loved so dear.
loved him, too. and thought it best
TO axe him to his heavenly rest.
Sadly missed by Brothers and Sisters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
NOTE OF

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
assistance with automobiles and for
flowers at the funeral of our dear sis
ter, Vitringa Jaquett.
Hannah B. Lawrence, VIM. Lawrence.
Daniel and Lizzie Jaquette, Salome
Jacobs.