davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
PLAN SCENIC ROADWAY
sand SDr,ngs Tnk'~ S'"y~s ~ 80 In
Ctudcd In Route OF Proposed
Highway.

Resulting from q movement start
ed by "A large advertising agency OF
the southwest which proposes to
build IA scenic roadway through the
state for automobilists. the CONNER
cial club OF Sand Springs at It's first
meeting this spring will take ",
proposition to add branch from
the main line OF the road which will
undoubtedly traverse Tulsa, thai
Sand Springs may he included In the
number OF cities crossed by the road.
Business men of the town who arc
interested In the project say that the
road. IL successfully undertaken.
would follow the new Tulsa sand
Springs concrete road to Lake sta
tion. branch off to the park ani
sand Springs home. and, going
through the city. follow the Wekiwa
road, return nv way OF keystone.
pass through the industrial section of
Sand Springs and Join the scenic
roadway In Tulsa.
The Tulsa, keystone and Wekiwn
roads are all In the best of condi-
tion, the first two concrete and the
last ono a wide cinder road, Scenic
effects along the Arkansas river are
most beautiful and aided by the i'm
posing sight OF the cliffs overhang-
ing the mountain-like trail from
sand Springs to Wckiwa, the
chances for including .Tulsa's active
iN1ustrial neigirbor in the route OF
the state scenic roadway II II be-
come Il realization seem very proba-
BILE, citizens believe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SAY CLIMATE IS
NOT CHANGING
Oddities of Weather Are
But Repetitions of
Past Experiences.
CITES FARM CONGRESS
No Predictions Are Safe I'm
til After February Has
Had It's Inning.


oid ,tlmers OF luisa s'sroe" W.
tcInlniS.e wheh ine Irs. "how V! ,uo
winter ieil TWO DAYS ago, ana ,ncir
fuminatiohs prousht 'o''" so'"'
'hinss 9, uu",ht ln'e.es,. .,,
'oi ~ -. bync"' wno cn" Ie."'
the ntt'e nuts u'ht S'oou Witt .n'
sou'hwest now reats noI 'oi,y . ,oW
et'' shook hlH hea" tnous"''"'i'
wheh hskeu u w cil,na,e we.. ,cW.
.nansins' 'p'''n'n""' s'"''',.'
e&,e ihat nov no "H-
so ,ou' - ar" u on
49," ~ '"u. w ,. ",is' ,,,.s, a." AZ.
o,. o u s.,,',,... ,h., ,,ir
,or 4, orc sn,nYo"r ,,sed 10 il. ana
sn,,ny ha. ,,.,,,ncd au,u,np.a ,hrone
un are wronr Rn, wc.ro no, cntIre,
ty ,n hio ,m" Climate. ihat are
,,,,s,,a .r. ,,,.n in,,,rossivc
Th,s ,,ne ~ ,honyh, led Tho colon-
"A 81 ,n,o . Ms, I'm, ,s No, ~ FAR
di.,an, ~. IA. r',',,nrv nnas ia ,ac,
{, wa. ,,,,, aay.n yna,s nyo ~, DC
,ohsr" mr" ian,ched Tu' S ou, % ,he roIo,., ,.wo
aiwav~ nnn.,Iarod ,h., ~. rs.I,v
hasn,,f,, r.Ii wsa,hsr hogan Thcrc.
fore when IL WAS nnno,,ncod that tbe
Jrv Earm,ng o>nvrc,. u,as IN bc
hrid In Tuise M rommrrci., c,uh
set tho da,o In piddic M Cprtobor
Rut th,pvs want wrong ana swhcn
Tho de,evat,s from aii u,atss In The
un,on "a .or,c In Canad. arr,vcd
,yin,.r MS. w,,h vs 7, ,v.. ~. ,h,rd
wsot IN 1ctohsr n. ih"vs .a,a h,,,
nil nracedcnis had bcen ovcrt,,rned.
ana 90 ,vcro .h,v.ring ana tremh'
s s,ma ~ W. MAJ, MAI .'.. ,'a Us, s"" w.. no,
a .,nva haa haon "r.c,an Th,. ,~ss
"nc.,, hn aaToa .'.h.n ~ ,.s.,h-
A. h.a changoS s.c,Hsd,v I'D corn.
.,.,ns,. aa,., a.. s,,s,,, n',.,.
,a,t, s,'a H. ,rn,,ah, .noa,Ioss
a'H; Hmu , as nc o,ousn. tsocs.n ,
,S W. .,,n a. ..,n
.n'.S ou ,nv ~, m".sm ~. "ns ."'.Su
.o m"P n',, a" ~. "' ""out ~, '"e
= i,,,. ann,v .nS .n,n .,inH - ~,
-, he NC s"Tw. ,n,. M" ~. Soe , vi" =, ~ NJ w"rv
Sat,..,,. ",'n -, ,n go,
s.., ~
my . ~, o ouw ., %% %%
,h.,.s ~. 40 80" nv,..,nm
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.aa ~ , 'pms @ "'~' ""s~ ""' we "''''
Tha, !. 10 NAV nm. r,or... .,
,,,.,m"S ,,s,, soc ; u"v n ~. -.
p,,,',.. !. w" 49,, 49,.
a. rcsS,,S !" III .sv.y . , yra ,s..'s "
~ .n. M p,a ~.
kava al. .ttc bl,d,cy.
"".v sos"u e'ss
a, no. .mIy"sn ,,s my w" y.
~. uo"su .s nsam.
.... . .t,.i. "s ss" ia ..,., s""
Spry o"ss xs ~, wv
r,s., ~ 7'oro ~, o"'sn" nc
hn"v,,s',i" "r,,,t wv NV
~ s..,,r. ,ha, ~. r"s,
.,",,,- ~, - ..a ~. ,... r...,.
%. W.
S ~ cn '''"'"' s""
rst .., u,h.n ,,s
,,,a ...'..i ~. .ha. "aa.
.hn 49,. u.s. sn. ~.
c.,,,',,". ~ @ . '" W
!. t,s,.y i uvs'n -. s.~,s
"vsar" .~o" ~ a.. ,nrov.S -,
,av a., .h,,r S,,,,,, p,.s y, I'D
Hi. ora,,c,, 80 ,,,""s hw '.r,w
% ~ "v" s""v oy ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
OPEN NEW LADIES STORE
Successful Local Salesman Estab.
lishcs New ElnpNrilim.

q. n. Whctte, Formerly adVertis-
Ing and display manager for Van
dever's, and Fred G. Lawrence OF
this city will open n new ready-to-
wear store over the Palace theater
some time In February. according
to AN announcement made Satur-
day by Whcete,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheetc will leave
for New York Monday to buy spring
N,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

To heat wafer In small quantities
a metal device TO be placed In recep-
iaelss has been invented In which
unslaked lime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Distinctive DrpSSeS-SukS
.49.6O 70 10000

rus effects and straight lines
frocks that have
Monday They fashioned Of taetas
Toxic which continues
hold There afternoon models with long
trimmed embroidery beads
less avishy Black, and predom
mate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

w = tho seem 'rsrss ''%''' OF Of
spring, with iis
call for new. light COM
Portable. less expensive
wearables. Our daily ad-
vertisements tell OF the
latest garments and ma
tertals In dependable quail
tiles at prices brought
about by women the coun-
try over. and which they
are therefore willing 10
pay. Now is the time to
supply accumulated pres
ent and spring require
ments when it can be
done 80 advantageously
Read our ads" regularly
and keep informed OF new
arrivals and special offer
ings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Baby Shop
Specials

One-Third Reduction ON All
Little sweater Sets, machine ana
hand made, in white, rose, car
dinal, Copen. and brown; sizes
FOR ages six months to three
years,
Infants Hand Made Carriagc
Rpbcs---Nalt Price. nicely made
OF wool crepe, cashmere ana
creme de chine. silk lined and
Beautifully embroidered. hand
scalloped; good selection.
one Collection Infants Hand
Made Dresses and Gcrtrudce--
some handsome embroidered
and hand -scalloped; OF ers
daintily trimmed with pretty
laces; sizes To years. an at
tractive variety To choose from,
with prices CnOL
reduced ..,..,.,.,.,,. ~ ~
uulS Price on Infants Bath
Ilolns;' practical. warm little
robes of good eiderdown and
blanket cloth; some bound with
ribbon; shown in pink, blue,
tan, and white; sizes 2 TO 4
wears.
Fourth t1aor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
NeW Spring STYLES for NOv-and Later

Long before flowers, harbingers of spring, have
worked their way through come refreshing, new
apparel NODES selected by buyers with fine dis
elimination and care, to be offered now when women
are seeking things newer and different for wear i'm
mediately and until late in the season. Frequent
visitors to the third floor rewarded with recent
new arrivals sSelections are especially attractive
now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Ne,v Sho;vino of Misses and Childrens Tafcta Dres

Misses and small women'a youthful
styles in taffetas and crepes de chine.
Some have straight blouses and short
sleeves; other feature fancy embroid-
cry treatment. Skirts are full, many OF
them tunics. A beautiful collection to
choose from.
$3.50 70 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Staple Goods

3S-iuch Queen Pcrcales In new. fancy
patterns for spring, yard ,...., ?oc
32-inch Scrpentinc Crepe for making
kimonos; the yard ,...,...,....3 3Rc
27.inch Fancy Outing Cloth In our
best quality the yard .........i0 i0c
as.inch Elccccd ElAnnciettcs In good
qoality; the yard ......,...v .iSc
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Girls between the ages OF Q and IA
years viii delight In the lovely little
frocks of good wearing taffetas we
are showing In browns and navy
blues. Some are self-trimmed In
pretty ruffles. while others show
touches OF hand embroidery.
-17.60, 1880, 1850
Misses shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
"Suits Haze Smarter Lines"

did express opinion the styles in
conceded she right There
fitted models with their short
wasnes-poret twils rcotines and that em-
brodercd others braid buttons and stitch
Ing Narrow belts add their touch Shown In navy brown
rookie, and shades
--49.6O 70 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Very fine thread and beautiful printed
designs; dark patterns In fast, wash
ySs TSie Sors so1Sr"; ,n"s,.1 40 inches WIDE Acc
Swiss Voile
An assortment of new. fresh, sheer
voiles embroidered In dots and figures
on colored grounds; 40 inches Coz
wide. Special ,............ UOC
Silk Tissue Cinghams
An new, spring patterns in our finest
quality tissue ginghams: smart plaid
patterns In many colors; 90 Q0n
inches wide. Special ..... COC
Imported Dotted Swiss
Fine imported dotted Swiss in fast.
washable colors for tub dresses; light
grounds with colored dots: 10
80 inches wide. Special 49,. 1sIC
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Dasnask In pretty pat
terns; yard. special.
Tor .....'........2.OO
5O-inci Ali-ILncn Table
Dninssk. half bleached,
the yard. special 500
7O-in. All-Lincn Dam.
ask in many good pat
terms; yard. special.
Tor ...'..', J.SO
5O-in'h All-Li,,en Table
Oninask, our best quail
ity. ward. special A.2N
1Sx54-inch Dresser
ScarTs. neatly lace
trimmed; each. special
Tor ......, bOC
tS-inch StartcN Towel.
inE. part linen both
ways, yard, special. 25c
second Floor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
Methodist Protestant Church
Glass meetinp. 10000 a. M.

Glass meeting, 1000 a. m.
Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Salvation
Army Evangelist will occupy the
pulpit at the morning service.
Sunday school IL 80. Last Sun
day we had our goal for $50 and
there were 148 present. Next Sun
day let us make it IT'S. You and l
be there and try and bring some
one else. If you don't attend any
other Sunday school, come with
us. Our collection last Sunday
was $11.45. Ed Hallman's class
took both banners.
Evening service, 1880. Subject,
"Christology."
Prayer meeting, 1880 Thursday
evening. Mrs. Heinmiller will be
the leader this week.
The Ladies Aid meets this week
with Mrs. Chas. Barr to quilt.
Mrs. Hyde's class had hard
time party in the church parlors
Friday evening and reorganized
their class. All had an enjoyable
time and a delicious lunch was
served.
The revival meetings out at the
Cole church are we'll attended,
and much good is being done.
D. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
A Timely Hint
BY VICTOR RADCLIFFE

C9. 1890. Western Newspaper Union)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Yale is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suf-
fering.
Middle age, courageously fight
ing.
Youth protesting impatiently.
Children, unable to explain.
All in misery from their kid
neys.
Perhapsa little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Yale testimony.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, Arthur St.,
says: Some time ago my little
seven year old girl suffered
from weak, uncomfortable kid
ney action She got so she was
tired all the time and lost all in
terest in her work and play. L
decided that her kidneys were
working improperly and bought
some Dom's Kidney Pills, as the
doctors medicine didn't seem to
help her. gave my daughter
about half box and must say
Doan's brought her great benefit.
Her general health improved and
she lost that languid feeling"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Smith had. Fos-
ter-Milbnrn Co., Mfgs. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
Yale Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
921 as follows Jan. &c; Feb. % ;
March %; April 20; May %;
June %; July 20; Aug. "a; Sept.
21; Oct. 10; Nov. 16. Dec. ID.
Special meetings announced in
the local columns. Visiting MEM
bers cordially invited.
Miss Pearl. Mcdonald, w. M.
Minnie Richardson, Treasurer
w. r. Smith, w. P.
Eta Clyne, Secretary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor.

Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. Holy
Communion. Anthem.
Sunday school at 11:45. Jesus
Greeted as King" Alfred Keys,
Supt. Mrs. H. C. Martin. Primary
Supt.
Evening service at 1880. Illus
trated with beautifully colored
lantern slides. Subject to be an
Inounced on Sunday morning. H.
Illustrated hymns.
Boy Scouts will meet on Tues
day evening at 1880.
Junior League on Thursday af.
ternoon at 400.
Prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

Morning worship, 10:30.
Sunday school at 11:45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Y. P. S. c. E. $50. Leader Mr..
Donald Sinclair. Topic, Chris
tian Endeavor Accomplishments
and Possibilities"
vening worship, 7:30.
Mid-week service Thursday at
7:30.
You are cordially welcome
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, HOO a. m. Subject
IAN Eternal Weight of Glory"
Evening service, 7:30. Subject,
MANS Greatest Discovery"
These subjects will be both
instructive and beneficial. Your
presence is earnestly desired.
c. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27

l have leased the Mcintyre
building formerly occupied by the
Farm Bureau Cream Station and
am prepared to repair your radi-
ators on short notice. Prices reas-
enable. So Gus Celberf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
We Guarantee $4,000 per week

full time or 75c an hour spare
time selling Guaranteed Hosiery.
Agents making from SIS to 500
per week. Good hosiery is an abb
solute necessity, you can sell it
easily and make large profits. Ex-
perience unnecessary EAGLE
HOSIERY CO., Darby, Pa. 1910
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
POULTRY WANTED

| will buy all kinds Of poultry,
chickens, ducks, turkeys and
geese, and will pay the highest
market price; also hides and furs.
If you have any old junk notify
me Phone 1864
Harry Agen
Bennie Berlyn 1918
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
UNPLEASANT TRADE EXHIBIT.

There was recent trade exposition in
the British House of Parliament Ger
man articles predominated, and it was
shown that German prices, as compared
with British costs, were less to the ex-
tent of 90 per cent. in electrical special
ties, so per cent. in fabric gloves, so per
cent. in gas nantes, IS per cent. in sci
entific glassware, Is per cent. in domes-
tic glassware, 70 per cent. in ordinary
thermometers and in talking machines,
IL per cent. in metal in instruments, 70
per cent. in violins, As per cent in pianos,
IS per cent. in surgical instruments, and
Sc per cent in scientific instruments.
This must have shocked the free trade
notions of some of the members Any
how 1t was an impressive exhibition of
Germany's resolve to 60 after trade. We
want no such expositions in our cou ntry,
but there is evidence one could easily be
had.-Kennehec Journal.
The Germans are what we Yankees call
t'smart." Neither Belgium, France nor
Great Britain can safely put ian embargo
or even a prohibitive tariff On the i'm
portations of German manufacture with
out rendering it impossible for Germany
to pay the indemnties required of her. If
we shut off the importation of German
60 DDS into the United States we shall in
cur the hostility of the Allies and make
it difficult for them to pay what they
owe us.
Yes, the Germans are smart.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
A LONELY JOB.

A Harvard graduate has signed to be
the lonely summer guardian for the sea
gulls on Four Brothers Island, breeding
place set apart in lake near Burlington,
VT, by Edward Hatch.
Every year Mr.. Hatch advertises for
Robinson Cruso, who is willing to live
alone on the island, without pay, to keep
off poachers, who raid the nests for the
eggs. No man is hired for two success
sive seasons. There were 1000 applicants
answering his advertisements this year
for "a man to live alone, no work, no
compensation" Among them, he said,
were lawyers, poets, artists, authors and
naturalists.
Mr.. Hatch's reason for protecting the
breeding birds is his belief that gulls are
the best seaside scavengers He esti-
mates there are at least zoo, 900 gulls
around New York harbor and that each
one consumes an average of two pounds
of refuse daily.
It is not usual that sea aulls seek breed
ing places remote from the seashore, at
least in the northern Atlantic states. But
we have found their nests on lodges and
seen young gulls swimming, unafraid, in
lakes hundred miles north of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02

dead or worthless apple trees, and all
wild cherry trees within the limits of
the public ways, streets and parks of
their respective towns and cities. For
neglect or failure to perform the afore-
said duties each of such officers shall be
punished by fine of not less than fifty
dollars" Chap. 38, Sec. II. r. S.
The trees mentioned in the above
statute, and few others, are the breed
ing places of the tent caterpillar, the
brown-tail and the gypsy moth and other
insect pests. The red cherry trees are
often infected with black knots which
are the home of fungi which, blown by
the wind or carried on the feet of birds,
find Judgment on the plum and cherry
trees of the orchard. The black knot
should be burned. Unrelenting warfare
should be waged against the black knot
and the insect pests we have mentioned,
both on the farm and on the roadsides 1t
is hoped that those whose DUTY it is to
patrol our highways have faithfully at
tended TO the execution of the above
law. IN year from toda. there should
not be left one of these worthless and
harmful trees growing within the high
way boundaries in this state.
Speaking of this matter reminds US
that summer tourist travel in this state
is increasing every year and these Wis
itors leave a great many dollars in the
pockets of our people. In these days of
travel by automobiles, the roadsides
have become, more than ever before.
part of our scenery. We can readily re-
call many tangle of scrub growth and
weeds by the roadside which mars the
beauty of the field, the forest or the lake
beyond We can also recall roadsides
which With little expense to the owners
of adjacent lands, have been made to
enhance the beauty and the value of the
farms.
One of the most attractive open
country roads we have seen in this state
runs for some three miles along ridge,
perhaps hundred feet high, sloping grad
ually towards the valleys on either side.
On each side of the road is a row of
large maple trees standing about forty
feet apart, and between these trees the
traveller looks out upon fine fields and
pastures backed by forest lands and
mile or two away on either hand, he sees
quiet little lakes glistening in forests of
oak and pine. Here is the place where
the boys and girls stay on the farm.
The descendants of those who cleared
these farms, even to the third and fourth
generation, are living here, proud of
the work of their ancestors and happy in
their homes. One sees here fine illus
tration of what a forward looking and
united community spirit can accomplish
in aking its highways beautiful. Here
is an object lesson for community leaders
all over the state of Maine. Improve
ment of our roadsides is public duty.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
Waldo Co. Gen. Hospital Shows
Great Improvement.

The State Board of Charities and Cor
rections in its report of its last inspection
of the Waldo County General Hospital at
Belfast, made April 26tb, says in part:
Superintendent, Miss Alice Wescott,
graduate of Massachusetts General Hos
pital and registered nurse in that State,
but Maine girl, medical staff on active
duty, three physicians from Belfast and
one from Searsport. Hospital open to all
physicians for treatment of their paying
patients. The nursing staff, besides the
superintendent, consists of five pupil
nurses.
"The Waldo County General Hospital,
Incorporated as charitable institution
under the general law, has been in active
operation, with varying fortunes and va
rylng degrees of prosperity, since 1904
Its object is to provide hospital treatment
both for those who are able to paw for it
and for those who are not, any possible
excess revenue which may be obtainrd
from its private rooms being applied to
the cost of the care, in its wards, of those
who are unable to pay for their own treat
ment. About a year and half ago an
entirely new board of directors. nine in
number, seven men and two women, as
sumed charge. At that time the hospta
buildings were considerably out of repair,
the daily average of patients was very
small, the corporation was in debt for
current running expenses and it did not
appear to have the confidence of the COM
munity. At least, it had the confidence
of only part of it. There is now mar
ed change for the better 1t is stated
that the opposition, or at least the la k of
confidence, has disappeared The hospi.
tai buildings have been placed in good re
pair, the community is gradually coming
to the support of the institution, and the
patronage is reported to be increased.
Recommendations and SUGGESTIONS
Superintendent to attend regular meeting
of directors; regular meetings of medical
staff for discussion of medical problems;
duplicate purchase orders; duplicate re-
ceipts for money collected; advance pay
ments of bills for board and care; record
of financial situation of patients who are
unable to make such payments.
'The community and Board of Direct
ors and superintendent are to be con-
graduated upon the marked improve
ment since the previous Inspection
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

The sad and untimely death of Mr..
Volney Thompson of MoDtville has just
reached me in California. As we were
not aware he was ill his death comes as a
great surprise to us, and we hasten to ex
tend our sympathy to the bereaved family
in this hour of their deep sorrow. 1t is
hard to lose our loved ones, but God
knows best and we humbly bow to his
will. His passing seems especially near
to us, because when young man he
learned the carriage trade of our late
father, Mr. George A. Gowen, and was a
member of our family for some time. AS
little boy playing among the shavings
in my fathers shops at the Center can
see "Vop as he looked then, young
vigorous fellow, pushing the plane and
occasionally asking father a question
about the work. l also remember his
hearty laugh and gayety of spirit. After
learning his trade he entered into BUSH
schoolhouse which had stood for so many
years at the Center and converted it into
a blacksmith shop. Then he built large
building which he used for his wood shop,
painting and trimming of his carriages,
and it was here for fifty years he carried
on large and extensive business. But
"Vop' is dead. After an active, success
full business life his spirit has joined that
choir invisible whose music is the glad
ness of the world" Hail and farewell to
him. l am glad to pay this brief tribute
to the memory of my friend who has
answered thu summons of the Great
Master.
"Cold in the dust the persisted heart may
lie,
But that which warmed it can never die"
FRANK W. GOWEN
Long Beach, Calf, May 10, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02

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