davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15


Judge Samuel d. Weakley, age so,
died at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
at the residence 1900 Ride Park ave-
nue., as the result Of an attack Of heart
failure.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. N. II. Cross of Birming
ham and Miss Louise Weakley, attending
school in Baltimore; two nephews, Will
liam and Joseph Mudd, and his brother,
John p Weakley
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock at the res
idence DR.. Dobyns, pastor of the High
lands Presbyterian church, and DIR. j..
A. Bryan officiating. Interment at Oak
hill.
The following friends have been re-
quested to act as pallbearers: Active.
Ed Archibald, Nenian Steel, Chas A..
Calhoun, John benson, Raymond Jones.
E. c. Grove. f. A. McIllroy, Joel F..
Webb, Ivy Lewis. Honorary. Elders of
Highlands Presbyterian church, John
Lor don, Alex CARRIER, A. G. Howe, A.
d. smith, Frank S. White, Emmett
O'Neal Kirk Jackson and L. o. Smith.
Judge Weak1ey was born IN SUM
meryilie, Ala, SO years ago, and has
taken an active part in Alabama af-
fairs.
He was educated in the normal
school at Florence, and was admitted
to the bar two months before his TWEEN
tieth birthday. After short practice
of law at Memphis he came to Birming-
ham, in 1897. when he became mem
Der of the firm of Cabaniss Weakley
From 1889 until 1890 he served as the
city attorney of Birmin CHAM.
In 1906 Judge Weakley was appoint
ed chief Justice of the state supreme
court and served on the bench about
| 10 months. Later he was appointed
special council for the state in railroad
lrate litigation. He still held this Of.
fine when he was appointed chief JUS
| tice by Governor Conner, but declined.
Judge Weakley was perhaps mos
| widely known for his prohibition leg.
lislation He drew practically all pro-
hibition laws passed by the state since
1907. He held numerous offices during
that time. In the last primary he was
! candidate for the United States Sem
/ ate Int was defeated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
PLAYING LONE HAND,
DEPUTY RAIDS STILL

Jack Horton, a deputy federal prohi-
bition enforcement officer, today has
to his credit clever single-handed raid
performed Sunday on a still in which
no one was apprehended, but 5o-gallon
copper outfit was smashed and four bar
rels of beer were poured into nearby
creek.
The outfit was found in jefferson
county. not far from Birmingham. and
was one Of the best of its kind yet cap
tured.
ut is exceedingly dangerous for a man
to try thing like that alone said N.
l.. Pierce, the chief officer Of the de-
partment, land much credit is due Mr..
Horizons work"
Three other stills were located and de-
stroyed by deputies in Sundays activi-
ties, one being 3oo-gallon outfit cap
tured on Hurricane branch, Is miles
southeast of the city, and another was
Of 4O0-gallon capacity turned UP near
Sulphur Springs on the Oxmoor road.
Twelve hundred gallons of mash were
destroyed at these two stills, but no
liquor was found.
John Hampton and Jim Crockett. ne
eroes, are in Jail as the result Of the
third stills capture when a negro cabin
was raided at Ell Dorado camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
STREET PAVING AT
TODAY'S MEETING
City Commissioners Also to
Hear Plea Of Delegation
From Pratt City

Street paving projects will take up a
great portion Of the city commission s
time at its meeting this morning at 10
o'clock. with delegation from Pratt
City coming before the commission to
ask paving work from Pratt City to Biz
mingham
One street Improvement project which
will benefit the citizens of Pratt City and
surrounding communities has already
been decided on by II. p. Burruss, COM
missioner of public improvements Within
the next 10 days work will begin on COW
ering the Pratt City-East Thomas road
from Sixteenth avenue and the Illinois
Central railroad tracks into Pratt City.
The material used will be ebert and Stag.
This work will cost several thousand
dollars and will be done by the city
without assessment of property owners.
The project discussed by the Pratt City
delegation will cost approximately
$16O, 900.
Other matters will come before the
commission today. both at the meeting
this morning and at 8 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
b BILL HAYES

The question was: What is your
opinion Of the Europeah-Turkish
situation as it is today?
Where asked: In the postoffice.
The answers were:
HI. N. Butler. book salesman. liza
st. Charles street:
Somebody is going to have to
take hold OF those fellows and
strai ghten them out. They ought
to- have the Americans after them
ence."
Roger E. Lands. farmer. Rural
Route No. 2: -.
THE Turks don't bother mo any.
They're like all the rest Of these
quarrelsome European naions. The
United States has got all 1t can do
u mind its own business
Joe Burkett miner, Jaxper:
If Turkey isn't cleaned up once
and for all time, they're going to
be dangerous to everybody"
Fred D. Dennison. contractor.
1915 Ridge park:
.You can't make = Turk repre-
sent law and order no matter what
you do. Constantine Of Greece IL
much to blame for the present sit
uation."
Lloyd HUFFMAN. mail clerk.
Southern railway:
Tho treaty will never make :
Turk be good. They're born
butchers and that is the best you
can make Of them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
COURT DENIES THE
HARRISON PETITION

Petition of w. l.. Harrison, member
of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers OF America. for an In
junction to restrain Conrad w. Austin,
chief Of the law enforcement department
Of the state, and his deputies from fol-
lowing him was denied by Judge Hugh
A. Locke in the chancery division Of the
circuit court yesterday.
Lengthy arguments on this petition
were heard last week, two days being
consumed with the hearing and the read
ing of affidavits which were submitted
to the court. At the conclusion of the
arguments of counsel, Hugo Black for
the complainant, and c. p. Beddow and
A. Leo Oberdorfer, for the defendants,
Judge Locke took the case under adj
visement, rendering his decision yester-
day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Erskine Ramsay IL going to detail his
experiences with the little 'Erskines.'
namesakes scattered Arsund the dis
trict before the Kiwanis club It its
luncheon at the Southern club this AFT
ernoon at o'clock.
Henry Geismer will Be called on ia
tell his experiences with the ~Ladies'
pestpoued until after Eaxter.
Music will be Arranged tor By Cor.
fpn Erickson. The attendance pris<
this week will be given BY Marvin Ran
am Of the Alabama Power company,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
ISSUE TWENTY-EIGHT
PERMITS FOR HOUSES

Twenty-eight permits were issued at
the building inspectors office in the
city hall yesterday, involving construc-
ton work estimated at s1S,710. This
was the heaviest days business in some
time. according to F. S. Hunter, chief
clerk.
Several of the permits were for
houses to be built in Central Park.
Most OF the building projects now
under way are confined to that section
of the city, the records show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

other trades. We would not have
spoken in regard to this matter, nor
did we speak so long as the outcome or
the strike was in question. But what
ever we may think of,union labor, we
recognize that this coal strike has
failed, and in the name of our state
which has stood all that it can stand.
and in the name of our governor, who
has been patient and fair throughout
the whole trying experience, we ask
that the strike leaders accept these
simple facts and end the strike.
1--WE condemn the attack which has
been made upon the governor Of our
state, the officers of the Alabama ma
tional guard and the rank and file OF
our citizen soldiers, and the newspa-
pers of our state
/ CONDEMN ATTACK
ON GOVERNOR
I'VE. cannot believe that these offl-
GERS performing their sworn duties,
ldisinterested in this controversy. have
misrepresented the facts or been gull.
lty Of partisan action; nor do we be-
lieve that our newspapers have dis
Itorted facts or played favorites dur
ing this unprecedented situation.
I'VE indorse the action Of Gov.
Thomas e. Klby in using the military
OF the state in the protection Of life
and properly, ana IN upn0loln8 the
dignity and majesty OF our laws. We
ask. Irrespective OF the cost, that the
Alabama national guard be retained in
the field until the governor il assured
that our laws will be respected and
maintained.
I'VE cali upon the people OF Alabama
| to rally to the call of the state and of
| its governor, and to the re-establish-
ment by him Of peace. law and or
der.
~. d. kirkpatrick, e. n. Andrews.
George b. Ward, J L. Yancey, John b.
Rosenstihl. Arthur A. Adams, Eugene
| II. Brown, H. G. Seibles, /, +. Young
Walter b. Fowlkes, Middleton s.
Barnwell. Tom M. Mcclellan. S. e.
Thompson, Frank B. Fowlkes, w. p.
Tynes, Dan B. DimiclS, Otto Marx, Il.
X. steiner. BENJAMIN Leader. n. /. In
CALLS Robert Jemison, ST. r. "a.
Brown, NJ r. NorthinEton, Lewis c.
Morris, Frank Nabers, Cunningham
Wilson, L. H. Cabanss. al c. CARRIER
Clarence Lloyd, H. Key Miner. W. w
Wood, John c. Henley. Jr.. Clarence N
Wiley Wallace L. Caldwell. Edmund C.
Armes."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
BAR MEETING

and bar Of Jefferson county this morn
ing at $50 o'clock in Judge Pugh's for
mer courtroom, now occupied by Judge
Green, at the courthouse.
The president Of the Birmingham Bar
association has called the meeting of the
lawyers and judges to consider resou-
tons on the death of Judge Sam d.
Weakley,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
Let Others Follow

oklahoma City. Okla. February IA.
Tho Oklahoma senate late today
passed bill providing An appropria-
! heepital and vocational training
building for wounded Or dissbled, for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
GUARD MOVEMENT is
JUST ARMY ROUTINE

Recent movements of national
guardsmen in the Birmingham district
were characterized as mere routine mil
itary dispositions, according to state
ment made yesterday BY Maj Fred A.
Field adjutant to Brig. Gen. II. r.
Steiner, in command Of state troops in
the strike zone.
mo rehabilitation Is contemplated.
Major Field declared. The district is
quiet and we have merely extended
furloughs to the men,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
SOLTCTTTNC ATT0RNEYa

The alleged practice Of some attor
neys In soliciting business. especially
at the county ana city j4ila, personal
" or through agents. Vas condemned
BY the court, who urged thst indict-
ments be returned against All those
found guilty Of such acts.
Judge Fort called the attention 81
the grand Jury to the condition a. the
Jefferson county courthouse, daelayfar
it was disgrace to county Of this
size. He stated it was not clean. not
decent and women witnesses are herd
ed together like cattle for lack Of :
witness room. The public cannot have
respect for laws and courts where ~
|erything il jumbled up together. he
declared. Other cities have clean, de-
cent eourthouses, he stated, and wish
tors here speak Of the courthouse ~
N eyesore ana the city Is criticised
AbeoApse ~ II IT seems that AnAhces
- available for other matters. he
said. And why not Tor the place where
o<ieials Arc trying to Administer JUS
A&<19 M f i4-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
WILL CLOSE ACTIVE.
+ WORK WITH BANQUET
Mems Athletic Club Will: Give A
Banquet During Fore Part
j. of Nav

The Mems Athletic Club which was
organized, this winter will close it's
work for this year with a banquet to
be given on either of~the two dates
of May 2 and May 9. The club has
been very successful. It was launch
ed during the latter part of December
and has held it's meetings every Mon
day evening from $3.50 until II o'clock.
Over hundred members were en-
rolled into the organization. Coach
Trebi1cock Of the High School in
structed the men in calisthenics. The
enjoyable part of the club was the
interest shown by the middle aged
men who entered the club and took
regular and actice part in the drills
and exercises Games Of various kinds
were played Free use of the appar-
atus was given by the school author
ities
Now the members have decided to
wind up their work with banquet
The date first decided upon was April
25th but due to unforeseen difficulties
it has been postponed. 1t will be held
on one of the two dates mentioned
above.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
It Was Real Whiskey!

A special policeman at the Para
mount. Aircraft studio in California
had a real job during the filming of
"What Happened to JONES'" Bryant
Washburn's latest Paramount Art
craft picture which Manager Wigley
will show at the Majestic on Saturday,
April %. This job consisted in guard
ing two quarts Of aged whiskey used
as props in the picture which is an
unroarious farce of bootlegging and
reform in a dry town.
Altho many bottles are used as
props, two at least, those used direct
ly by the star, had to be the real thing
in order to make the filming seem
true to life. The precious fluid was
borrowed from famous figure in
film circles with the express provis
ion that it was to be returned intact
Director James CruZe took no chance
but employed special policeman tc
guard the precious spirits. Not ever
the wax on the seal was disturbed.
A cast of unusual excellence sup
ports Mr.. Washburn. Margaret Loom
is, pretty and clever, is his leading
woman while other players include
]. Maurice Foster, Frank Jonasson
Lillian Leighton, Caroline Rankin an(
Richard Cummings.
Elmer Harris prepared the scenario
James .Cruze was the director.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Hans Anderson

Hans Anderson, we'll known retired
farmer, passed away at his home at
COL Augusta Ave E. last Thursday,
April IA, 1921, death being caused by
a cancer growth He had been ailing
since last January.
He was born Nov. II, 1912, in Dals-
land in Nossemark parish at So Strand
Sweden. His youth was spent in
Sweden and in the year 1869 he came
to this country.
In May 1878 he was united in mar
riage to Hannah Anderson and in
1880 moved on a farm five miles south
of Willmar A number of years ago
they moved to this city where they
have since made their home.
Eight years ago he became mem
Der of the First Swedish Baptist chur
Oh of Willmar.
The deceased is survived by his
| wife, nine children, Ruth, Walter and
Roy on the home farm, Clara at home
Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Svea, Mrs. Au
gust Berg of Portland, Oregon, Mrs
Carl Peterson. Harry NJ. and Russell
of Minneapolis, two brothers living il
Sweden, and % grand children. Mrs
August Berg was unable to attend the
funeral.
The funeral was held Sunday, Apr
II, 1870 at the home, and 2 o'clock al
the Swedish Baptist church, Rev. E
A. Lagerstrom and DR.. G. Arvid Heg
strom of St. Paul officiating.
Mrs. J. F. Nyquist and Miss Agne!
Parson sang a duet, the Misses Flor
ence Boom, Gustile Forssell, Agne:
Parson and Mrs. J. F. Nyquist SANG
a quartette, Layina, Emma, Roy ant
Warden Johnson, grand children car
ried flowers.
The pail bearers were: Simon Elk
bonn, Marcus Olson, Mathews Hanson
E. A. Erickson, Oscar Linman ant
Nels MagnusOn.
The interment was made in Fair
view.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
THOSE WHOHAVE
DEPARTED FROM us
Mrs. John Matson

Mrs John Matson of Whitefield
passed away last Saturday, April Is,
1921. On October 16, 1920, she SUI
fered a stroke of apoplexy and since
that time she has been confined to her
bed. On April 16, she had a second
stroke which caused her death.
The deceased was born on May 20,
1851, at Visby parish, Kristianstad
Lam, Skane, Sweden. In the year
1875 she came to America locating
in Minneapolis. In 1883 she was mar
ried to John Matson and the same
year they came to the township of
Whitefield locating on a farm. This
was her home until her death.
Besides her beTeaved husband she
is mourned by three children, James
Matson of Svea, Emil Matson on a
farm in Whitefield and Mrs. Arvid
Eastlund on the home place One
daughter died at the age of years
There are six grand children.
Mrs. Matson was a faithful member
of the Baptist church, having been g
member of the First Baptist church Of
Minneapolis till her removal to thi:
county. She has been a member o.
this denomination at Willmar since
1884.
The funeral was held at Whitefielt
0cs
Lagerstrom officiated. Interment wa
made in the cemetery at Oak Park.
The pail bearers were: John Lund
gren, Ole H. Ekdahl, Simon Ekbom
Andrew Olson, P. E. Parson and OF,
Larson
Blessed are the peacemakers; 70
| they shall be called the children o
Cod Math SO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
WILL DELIVER THE BAG
CAULAUREATE SERMON

Rev. J. Renwick Mccullough of the
Presbyterian church will deliver the
Baccaulaureate Sermon to the gradu-
ating class of the Willmar High
School this year. The services will
be held in the Junior High School au-
ditorium Sunday evening, May goth,
at 500 o'clock. The class will con-
tain 40 members entitled to the dip
Tomas. The present Junior class has
an enrolment of so but it is expected
before it completes it's year course
to diminish somewhat. The present
Senior Glass is one of the largest to
graduate from the Willmar High
School.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
COUNTY MEN SELECTED
TO SERVE ON JURIES
J. R. Leach and c. P. Holm of
Willmar are Accepted for
u. S. Grand Jury

J. r. Leach and G.. P. Holm of Will
mar and Leonard Boom of Lake Eliza
beth are now serving On the Grand
Jury of the United States District
Court which is now in session at Min
neapolis. The Federal Court this
term promises to be an interesting
and, important one Thirty-one petit
jurors were drawn and examined be-
fore the twelve required had been &C
copied. Among these are William E
Peterson of Atwater, NJ. C. Lewis of
Willmar and c. J. Nelson Of Kandi
yOhi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
COM. CLUB COMMITTEE
WILL MANAGE THE BAND
Messrs. Elmer Peterson, Herbert
Hengstler and H. Hershey
Constitute Committee

The following is published at the
request of the Band committee:
The Willmar Band at it's regular
meeting Thursday evening, April IA,
reorganized and is now working under
the management of the Commercial
Club, the business of the band being
taken over by a committee of the
Club, consisting of Elmer Peterson,
Herbert Hengstler and Herman Her
shey. The resignation Of A. J. Hobbie
as president and manager was re,
quested Mr.. Hobbie will have no
connection whatever with the band
hereafter. All correspondence with
the band can be taken up with c. G.
Granoski, who is now the new direct
or.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Christ Lorentzson left last
week for a visit with Mrs. Martin Scr
enson at Milaca, and with Mrs. Walter
Erickson at Alexandria.
Mrs. B. Berkness left Monday fol
a visit in Minneapolis. She will leave
Minneapolis April 18th for New York
Nav Sd she will sail for an extended
stay in Norway. She is a member Of
the Solar laget.
"A. p. Braithwaite arrived on Tues
day from a trip to New York for {
visit at the Jorgenson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
RAT POISON ALMOST
KILLED LITTLE CHILD

The little one year old son of Mr..
and Mrs: Charles Skoglund of this
city found his way into the pantry on
Tuesday morning and from a shelf
took down small box of Rat Snap
rat poison, putting some of the COM
pound in his mouth. The parents
found the little fellow quite i'll over
the prompt effects of the poison and
summoned Dr.. Jacobs. An antidote
of copper sulphate was administered
and the poison emitted from the body
by vomiting. The poison was work
ing rapidly and it required strong
dose of the sulphate to compel vomit
ing. The little fellow is feeling none
the worse at this time for his expert
ance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
PRESENTED WITH A
BATON BY MEMBERS

The Star Orchestra at one of its
last practices prior to it's popular con-
cert last week presented it's leader,
Prof. N. B. Swain, new baton as
mark of their appreciation Of his SER
vices and painstaking work for the
organization. Prof. Swain has de-
clined compensation for his services.
1t was a complete surprise on the
veteran musician. Mayor Lawson
made the presentation for the orch,
estra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Tripolis

Social by the K. H. & H. M. F. next
Thursday afternoon and evening, Apr.
q. The following program will be
given in the evening:
Song, Audience, l.. L. H. 81.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Song, Choir.
Select Reading, Mrs. Arthur Klint.
Solo, Mrs Chas Nelson.
Piano solo, Miss Edith Bergquist.
Select Reading, Miss Emma Peterson
Piano Solo, Mrs. Arthur Peterson.
Select Reading, Mrs. Walter Klint.
Song, Choir.
Recitation, Miss Lydia Johnson.
Piano Solo, Miss Hazel Elmquist.
Song, Audience, 1854.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Marion Joseph Woods :

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Woods are
mourning the death of their, five year
old son Marion Joseph. The little lad
had been ill with typhoid fever about
six weeks. He passed away Tuesday
morning at lis o'clock, April 10, '21.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at ten o'clock at
the First Baptist church, Rev. E. A.
Lagerstrom officiating. Those from
a distance who will attend the funeral
are Miss Silyerthorn Of st: Cloud.
Mrs Silyerthorn of Alexandria and
Mrs. John Woods of Lennon, S. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Births

April 13-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. lob
las Rasmussen.
April 14-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ner Erickson.
April 1S-Boy to Rev. and Mrs. A.
J. Waller.
April 13-Roy to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Matson, Svea.
April 17-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Langager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Mrs, N, B. Carlson

Mrs. N. b. Carlson, wffe Of N. B.
Carlson, druggist, passed away at her
home on East Litchfield Ave. Mon
day, April Is, 1921. She had been in
i'll health about two years, which eau
sed' Brights disease, from which she
died. .....
Augusta Wilhelmina Holrngren was
born March %, 1871, in Vestergotland.
Sweden. She came to this country at
the age of ten and lived at Beethoven
Santl Benson for a number ). Of years.
She received common school edu-
cation, and as young woman she was
employed as a dressmakeEIs
In 1908 she was married to N. B.
Carlson, who with three sons, Ken
neth,C Archibald F. r, and 'Stanleigh
N. are left to mourn her demise. She
is also mourned by one sister, Mrs. l.
A. Hedstrom, and one brother Charles
A. Holmgren.s The bereayed family
have the sympathy of many friends in
the loss of a good wife and mother.
The funeral will be held Thursday,
April 21, the Rev. ]. Renwick McCul-
Tough of the Presbyterian church OH
cIating. The burial will take place in
Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
in Lake Lillian for the beautiful floral
offerings and kindness shown us dur
dear daughter and sister, Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Johnson
and Family.
Hutchinson, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish in this way to express our
most sincere appreciation and thanks
to all who so kindly assisted us during
the recent illness and departure Of
our beloved wife, daughter and sister.
Especially do we wish to thank you
all for the beautiful bond of sympathy
expressed in words, deeds and flowers.
H. A. Hoglund.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Merryman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Ashley
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Egerstrom.
Miss Grace r. Merryman.