davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
EXCELLENT LABOR DAY
PROGRAM AT Id JUNTA

Special to The Chieftain:
la Junta. colo. Sept. The Central
Labo Union OF La Jurta has arranged
an excellent program for next Monday.
September 9TH. which Is labor day In
tho forenoon there will be a grand pa
radc OF all tho labor or organizations N
La Junta. followed by a number OF
speeches to be given at tho court house
park. In the afternoon there Will pc
n program OF boxing and wrestling at
the Rourkc Theater. The preliminary
event will be four round bout he
tween Dick Hill and Johnny Bonciine.
Tho big event will be wrestling
match between Toots Mondt and Jack
uunnon, for the best two out OF thr,c
falls 4 ball game between tho Rocky
Ford and la Junis teams Of the Ar
kansas Valley League Will then DC
staged at Potter park. Tho close OF
the festivities will be marked by a
grand open air dance to begin at 0
o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FROM ARcT1cs TO EQUATOR

Gulf, Plains and Canadian highway
is the name of n now road prof jsctrd to
traverse the great level country from
the line of North Dakota to the heart
Of Texas Like other extensive enter
prises NJ the kind II begins with a faint
COW path like the streets OF Boston.
Unlike tho Denver Canadian 1t does not
stop at Arkansas river in the north
ward journey but keeps on going
toward Canada; and unlike any other
long road in America It ha. not o.,
it's map single large city. A ccnsid-
Amarillo is already an established
highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Wigwam Is to have new and big
wigwam. May have more than one If
the persistent search for oil is ever re-
warded. But this particular wigwam
is a community hall and schoolhouse,
to be used for both purposes. The
building is a good ono and 1t cost
$4,000. A grand opening is set for this
evening with special program.
Wigwam has been in the Pueblo pub
lie eye on several occasions, includ-
ing the persistent belief that under It
is a lake of petroleum Some thirty
years ago Pueblo company placed
brick works at Wigwam with machin-
cry, kiln and railroad switch. and
turned out the finest quality of dark
red pressed brick. Subsequently the
improvements in the art developed the
manufacture right here in the city of
brick of dozen colors and kinds in
Guiding not only red brick OF lighter
tint but Milwaukee cream, spcckled
granite. purple slate. fire brick and
black paving, placing Pueblo as the
western leader in that line.
But none of them fully match the
rich dark blood red brick that were and
can yet he made at wigwam. which il
located just about at tho well marked
line dividing tho sands Of El Paso from
the adobe clay OF Pueblo county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
woMENs CLUB CONVENTION

Speakers Of national reputation in
women's club work who will appear
on the program of the Federated Wo-
mems clubs at the state convention at
Colorado Springs September 2o-2t in
clude Ida Clyde Clarke OF the Pictorial
Review staff; Mrs. Rose Ferry, Berke-
ley, Calf, national chairman Of the
fine arts department of the general
club; and Mrs John Dickinson Sh.r-
man, national chairman OF conserva-
ton.
Tho federated clubs OF the Springs.
headed by Mrs. A. u. Hamilton, are
making preparations for entertainment
Of the 200 visitors expected from The 100
clubs In the state There are more than
10000 in the state, 1t is claimed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
TWO KILLED rs AUTO
URECkS NEIR COLLINS

Fort Collins. Colo. Sept 2.-Clydc
Douglas, 80 years old. and W. G. Nell
son. II of Fort Collins. were killed
late today when their automobile
struck q bridge over the outlet of
Terry Lake, ono mile north of here.
and overturned. Tho wrecked car
rolled into tho lake and both wcre
dead when rcscucrs reached them.
An unidentified man who accom-
panied them was saved.
Sharp turns in the read mark the
approach to the bridge and a rainfall
had Just begun. making the rosd alp
pcrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Office department, Postmaster General
HAYS has announced.
Constsntincple - The treaty hetveen
the Turkish nationeiists and France,
which was recently revised. has been
signed, Il IN stated by ArSorn dis
patches.
Geneva The council NJ the league of
nations FRIDAY decided to refer tho dis
pute among Albania. Greece and ,fuVo-
Slavta to the assembly Of the league FOR
settlement
Kansas city. No.-Two men held IN
passengers on a Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy train near Pacihc juno
iiou, Iowa Thursday night according
tu meaErr report made to diviriun su-
pcrintendent here Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
UG YEAR OLD 1TONAN
OFFERS TO PAY TINES

New Orleans. Ia. sept. "a 7o-yesr-
old woman who signed herself Just
an old friend has mailed to a local
Newspaper $40 toward payment Of 80
overdue taxes on the Louisiana estate
Of General John j. rcrshing She wrote
that she would send the remainder as
soon NJ shc could get it. The 100 acre
tract at Roselnnd. La. In scheduled
for sale September 10. unless General
rershinE and his brothers and sisters
meet tho assessment Publication of
tho threatened salo lod to tho remit
tance received from tho woman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LAWYERS DISAGREE ON
FEDERAL AIR POTER

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 2.-Confict-
ing views on the power Of the national
government to control asronautics
caused heated debate before tho con-
vnrtior of tho American Bsr associa-
tion today when tho report of the
committee on the Law OF aviation waa
received and finally adopted after
numerous substitute resolutions had
failed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
OF |. F. 8 {. PICK
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ep.c,a1 to The chieftaIn:

UPeclat TO Inc 'nleltalHs
La Juuta. colo. Sept 5-The ninth
annual convention OF the Brotherhood
Of locomotive Firemen and Engineers,
was held Tuesday and "Wednesday.
There are ten lodges in the state and
al were represented. The Ladies Soc
taty met at the same time.
Mrs. Jennie Bennett, president of tho
local lodge, Arkansas Valley Branch.
No. 1870. presided at the ladies' meet
hSs. Mrs. sadie r Schoeneu, Of
Huntington, Ind, grand president of
Nc national organization. was present
Ind assisted in the instruction work.
u Tho state convention will meet next
year in Denver. and the following
Brotherhood officers were elected for
the convention: President l. J. Icnt-
hofrr. Of Trinidad. vice president,
Sernc Carroll. alternate. II. =. Nit
4holi. OF Pueblo: secretary, j. II. Gel
ker. Of la Junta: trustees. 4. l., Bar
{rit. Of Denver. Z. c.. Jones OF Trinf-
lad. and ]. r. Rivers.
hieftain want ads, brinx results,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

To prove without doubt Its re-
Istionship. tho coat OF this suit
matches the skirt in material and
tho blouse in lining. So VIC have
q natty coat of beige colored covert
cloth with navy blue foulard pat
termed in white inside. Square cut
and long scarf collar OF the coai
are especially attractive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE west

A meeting in the interest of lis ex-
tension was held last week at the town
of Bristol. Prominent promoters in
the Colorado sector are RI. F.. Decker
of Bristol and Mr.. Shy Of Cheyenne
and they do not shy from hard work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

One hundred cars loaded with
the finest fruit, mostly Elberta
peaches and Bartlett pears. leave
Grand Junction every day for
Tennessee pass and thence
plunge down hill heading
straight into Pueblo's arms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

The highest sun temperature ever
recorded was at point on the Persian
Eulf. where the black hulh solar ther-
mometer has registered is1 degrees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
A WHITE AND A pLAcK HAT

little panne velvet toducs that DIP
at JUS, the right angle to Silhouette
a piquant profile. Its laek OF trim
ming invites a gracefully hanging
veil,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Tho EIks Lodge of Rocky Ford will
be largely represented at La Junta
next week when the State Elk Associa-
ton meets there September 10. An
interesting program has been planned
and every minute of the three days will
be full OF fun and entertainment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

At Colorado Springs the entire Car.
penter block on kiowa street was sold
including the corner on Cascade and
four stores adjoining. for about SIS. 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Silver threads and buttons work
out a design urcn the effective
BACKGROUND OF natural csmels hair
In the sports hat 70 tho right. The
other hat Ia one of those friendly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
COMBINATIONS

Some of US unprepossessing and ILL
differently clothed fellows may be of
more account than the ladies, think.
There was Johnny Police. of Colorado
Springs, who keeps news stand, and
who shuffles about on leather pads be-
road and they never grew OUT again.
Miss Erma Slew. tourist. thinks
Johnny is as fine boy as any OF the
police of the Broadway squad, and she
has made him gift Of 325. A few days
ago Miss Slew lost her pocketpook
which had In 1t $3.50, but no address.
Johnny Police found 1t, and 1t took
two days of inquiry before he learned
who was the owner and restored 1t.
The Sparks has hunch that the frst
railroad built into Bara county will be
an extension of the Santa Fe branch
from Satanta, and that this branch will
Join the main line agatl at Lamar.
September Conversions at Colorado
Springs include those of the retail
clothiers. municipal electricians, Beta
Theta Pi. Rock Island railroad sur
geons New York Life Insurance sales
men in two groups. state Federation Of
Women's clubs. shoe dealers.
wetmore baseball crew has met anG
defeated everything brought against it
up in the mountains. Westcliff hor-
rowed dark horse pitcher from Sal
ida but still wetmors sluggai every
thing In sight and retains champion
ship.
Leadvillc Is getting heneht from sus-
pension of Pueblo smelters. Another
furnace at the Leadville smelter Is to
blow In.
At Colorado Springs the entire Car
penter block on kiowa street was sold.
including the corner on Cascade and
four stores adjoining. for about SIS 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

People Of this city arc locking for
ward with pleasure to thcorecital OF
George Wilton Ballard, tenor and
Sibyi Fagan, whistler, September D..
Mr.. Mckenzie of the Mckenzie music
store is bringing this treat TO Rocky
Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Mrs. Emma Godding of wcpdtchcl.
is visiting at the home of
George Hammond and family this
NX,ek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

L-eadvillc is eett ting beneft from sus
pension of Pueblo smelters. Anothe
furnace at the Leadville smelter is t,
blow In.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaverean arc
In this city visiting friends after which
thcy will go to California where they
will spend the winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Mrs. +. T. Wilson and daughters.
Mary Louise and Jessie, of Corners
Vile, Ind. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. ID. Wilson and will visit other
sections of Colorado before returninS
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. v. n. Turner and
daughter arc spending the week in
Eaton. Colorado. the guests of Mrs.
Turner's brother. D. o. Thomson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Roy F.. Stevenson arrived here this
week from northeastern Colorado, and
has leased the store room on Elm ave-
nuc formerly occupied by Will T.
Stoker. Mr. Stevenson is an eye
specialist and will conduct an exclusive
ioptiCal store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chiettain wantad. Phone
1855.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
OREGON SLOPE

The Oregon Slope Farm Bureau
organization will hold an annual all
day meeting at the Park School
House on Saturday. January 29th,
beginning at ten o'clock. Dinner
served at noon by the community
ladies. New officers and committed
men will be elected for the coming
year and many items OF interest 10
farmers and the community at large
will be considered.
Steve Atkisson who has been look
ing after his ranch In New Mexico
for the past few weeks reports that
two fine flowing oil wells have been
located on the border OF his ranch
and he is In high spirits over the
prospects. Mr.. Seawell and Mr.. Nc
Greeyy who have been In New Mex
leo with Mr.. Atklsson returned Sat
urday.
Little Jimmy Heslup, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Heslup, celebrated his
first birthday anniversary, Sunday
His Grandparents had the pleasure
Of entertaining him at dinner Sun
day evening, the other guests at the
G. G., Heslup home being Mr.. and
Mrs Simpson and family and Mrs,
Alice Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Heslup.
G. w. Lattig and p. NJ. Boals at
tended a meeting OF the horticultur-
al department OF the Malheur Coun-
~ Farm Bureau at Ontario Tuesday
afternoon.
A. M. Johnston and family went
to Nyssa Saturday to spend a few
days in the home OF Mrs. Johnston's
sister.
Mrs. McGreevy OF Payette spent
the past week with Mrs. C., NJ. Atte-
berry.
Mrs. Skippen has been looking
forward for some time TO a visit
with her daughter and baby from
New Plymouth, but the little one
has developed the measles and again
the visit has been delayed
Geo. Culp and sister. Maud and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough and
Hamilton Connor spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Connor
Mrs. Otto Meili received the sad
news last Tuesday OF the death OF
her sisters husband in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller. Messrs.
l.. l.. and I. l. Culbertson and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Vincent were very
pleasantly entertained at the Chap
man home In Payette Saturday even
ing.
Roy Burrell was very pleasantly
surprised last Sunday when a school
friend OF former years dropped In TO
spend the afternoon with him.
Mrs. Arthur Miller is gaining I'm
health rapidly.
Miss June Cole is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Geo Sui
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
VIOLA DANA IN NEW
CINDERELLA VERSION

Lovable Cinderella is with us
again-or rather her new twin sis
ter, whimsically appealing and
sparkllngly fresh. She will be seen
at the Majestic Theatre Thursday,
January 27 when the Metro special
"Cinderella's Twin, will be featured
as the attraction OF the bill.
Which is cause for rejoicing. For
rumor hath Il that this picture is
one delightful coneOctiOn with all
the old neyer-failing charm. And
piQuant little Viola Dana is there as
the star-the scullery maid who
goes straight into a twentieth-cen-
tury mansion to find the heart OF
the man she loves.
1t has twists aplenty. Ont OF them
is the situation where Connie Nc
GIL, the little maid. suddenly has to
flee the splendor OF a ballroom, and
In the act drops her slipper, which
contained the key 10 a safety vault
holding the Jewels sought by thieves.
Her Prince Charming gets the slip
per. and arrested into the bargain
for the theft.
In the old story a fairy god
mother does the trick; In the mod
ern version. a gang OF INSCRIPTIONS
thieves assist the little maid to see
the brilliant life.
"Cinderella's Twin" is from the
original story by the well-known
writer. Luther Reed, as scenarioized
by himself.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
BROGAN

The first basket ball games to b
seen this season in Brogan wer,
played last Friday evening between
the Vale and Brogan boys and th'
Vale and Brogan Eighth grade girls
The girls game was very close, Bro
gan winning by l point, the scOr,
being G to Z. Sylvia Thomson made
all the baskets for Brogan The
boys game was victory for Vale
the score being z to 73. However
tie Vale boys were larger than theii
opponents and had played much
longer so Brogan does not feel dis.
couraged.
Bertha Peterson. OF Jameson has
teen visiting Ruby Wilson the past
week.
After the ball games Friday right
short dance vas given I'm the c)m-
nunity Hall
Tho II arriago OF Mrs. Nellie Der
riok and Ray Wise, both OF Mllh3ur
came as a surprise TO their many
friends. The ceremony took place
In Ontario last Wednesday and the
happy couple are now at home to
their friends In Brogan, where the
groom expects to feed cattle the re-
mainder of the winter. A party Of
young people chivaried them after
the dance Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hays OF Bonita
passed thru Brogan last week. Mrs.
Hays is going to Portland TO spend
the rest of the winter, while Mr..
Hays will return from Ontario TO his
homeetead.
A. N. Nichols went to Ontario
on business returning Friday.
Mr.. Poust, the station agent, has
returned to Vale. Miss Hudson has
again taken up the duties of agent.
Lester Hammack and brother
came down from Bonita for n load
OF seed grain and mill feed and re-
port the roads In very bad condition,
Evan Allstrom was I'm Brogan last
Friday from Huntington for a short
visit.
Ed Donnelly OF Cow Valley passed
Thru on his way to Vale this week.
l.. Mckinney OF Cow Valley also
passed thru on his way TO Spokane
TO spend the winter with relatives
A large crowd OF young folks OF
Brogan attended the dance I'm NAL
heur last Saturday. going up In
sleigh. They all report a good time.
A. II. Nichols. Ed Rose. Ralph
Harvey and Sylvester Rose OF Iron
side were callers at the Brogan Ho.
tel on the 20.
]. II. Brosnan and Lark Bilyeu Of
Bonita also were guests at the Bro
gan Hotel.
Mrs. j. r. Reed and Mrs. Mabel
Coppcrburg who have been III, are
much improved.
A. Sinclair OF Welser aud w. w,
Looney OF Parma who were up thru |
Cow Valley and Bonita on business
returned Monday Mr.. Looney is an
old timer In the country but has not |
visited here for II years. lie OK
pressed great surprise at the various |
changes since he was here.
Mrs. ingalls,, who has been very,
III left Monday for Hot Lakes. She
was accompanied by her sister. also
her daughter. Mrs. A. ]. White;
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Lookott were
In Brogan Tuesday. shopping.
Walter Laurance WAS called TO
Ironslde last week on account OF the
illness OF his wife.
The next Lyceum number will be
here on Tuesday, February /.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

lens.
There were fifty-four In attend
ance at the Park Sunday school and
church services Sunday. Rev. Buhl
OF Payette conducted a very helpful
service.
Raymond and Helen Gutteridge
spent Sunday with home folks.
The roof OF the Payette-OregOn
Slope pumping plant which was re-
Gently damaged by fire is being re-
paired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH

There are plenty Of remedies p,
which you can relieve for the time
heartburn, pain and gas on the stom
ach and can smother nervous sensa
tions and can induce artificial sleep
You can humor your stomach by Civ
ing it predigested food But when you
take your next meal all your trouble
begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing t.
do. Strengthen the stomach and dc
away with the necessity for drugs and
artificial foods. The stomach, once in
proper condition, will do it's own work
better than any process devised by
| man ever can do 1t.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills has a strong principle
as its basis and its success in many
stubborn cases Is its best endorsement
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood and strike at the root Of all
diseases caused by bad blood. They
contain no harmful stimulants or Opt
atess are perfectly safe and create no
drug habit. Every dyspeptic should
read, what to Eat and How to Eat
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. X, for copy.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Price so cents per box. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
ORANCE

Dance at the Orange Center hall Fri
day night, Nov. 25. Good music. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

j. w. Greene, ir., of Burlington was
in the city this morning on business.
| Thomas Mercer has completed work
in the tire repairing shop Of J. ]. Hast
ings.
Vernon X Morton of Pawtucket, R.
l., was business visitor in Barre to-
day.
Just arrived, old-fashioned cream
chocolates, 29c h. Marchetti's Fruit
Store. lady.
Lucille Perry Of Waterbury had her
tonsils removed at the City hospital
this morning
| Special Thanksgiving dinner at Cen.
trail cafe Thursday. Best and most for
your money.adv.
ID. A Perry was in Rochester to-
day conducting an auction sale OF
stock for Joseph Il. Young.
VIII all Universalist ladies who have
not been solicited for the fair Dec. s,
kindly donate some articles ?--ady.
Carl. Shield Of % Webster avenue is
out again following a weeks illness
that has confined him to the house.
Willis Vcnable, who has been in
Woodsville and Rutland for short
time, returned to-day to this city.
Russell Sawyer, who has been work
ing in Montpelier for a short time, has
completed work there and is again in
town.
Alex. Hood, who has been in the
city for few days on business, has
returned to his home in White River
Junction.
A gnllon Of our anti-freeze might
save you an expensive freeze up. Don't
get caught because the weather has
changed; 81 gallon at Benefits gar
age.--adv
Your friends will appreciate a pound
of our delicious 49c chocolates on
Thanksgiving day, ON sale at browns
Drug Store. adv.
Miss Margaret Shaw Of BroclSton,
Mass, is passing few days with
friends in town, and plans to remain
here over the holiday.
C. r. Hebcrt Of 50 South Main
street has fixed out one Nof the rooms
of his home there, and is going into
the shoe repairing business. Mr.. He
bert has had much experience in that
line.
The basketball team at Spaulding
is beginning to shape itself. Last
night large number of pupils, under
Coach Lundholm, showed their skill
before small group Of students and
outsiders.
Woman's club annual Thanks giving
ball will be held in city hail. Montpel
Ter, Nov "a. Music by Browns or
chestra of Burlington. A concert con
sisting of music. fancy dances and
character sketches by Professor Leo
Leonard Of u. V NJ, viii be given
from 8 to Q. Dance tickets Sl.50, con
cert tickets 25c Special car to Barre
after dance. -adv.
AIR. and Mrs. Alfred Milne, who
were married last Wednesday night by
Rev. w. Men. Kittredge, were given
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Deans
at 40 Brooklyn street, Thursday eve
ming. There was a large attendance Of
friends and a sumptuous supper was
served the guests. Many gifts of lin
en-, cut glass and silver we're received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne leave Saturday for
Moline, ILL.,, where Mr.. Milne is en-
ployed in the postofiice and where they
will reside They win visit relatives
in Montreal and Toronto on their way
to Moline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
MONTPELIER

Those who left here yesterday fol
different points in Florida to pass the
winter are Arthur Colburn, r. u
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather
and DIR. and Mrs. G. e. Chandler.
"A number Of Masons left here this
morning for Waterbury to attend the
animal meeting Of the District Royal
Arch Masons,
Basketball will be much in evidence
this winter on account of the many
teams that are organized. There are
eight teams so far as known already
to start the winter sport, which are:
The Montpelier high school boys and
girls teams; the Montpelier seminary
boys and girls teams; the Commu.
nifty club team, which is composed Of
old high school stars; the National
Life A. A., which will be represented
by many old timers, and the Capital
City Five, which was the former Lee
gion team. The first game Of the sea.
son viii be played tomorrow night
when the Capital City Five will meet
the strong Sd cavalry team from Fort
ElnAH AiitH III WIS hithclss thtS NV
The Capital City Five. the former lie
gion team, will be REINFORCED by
Tripp, the former All-Collegiate star
Of Cornell, and many other ew-found
stars, and they expect to turn out one
Of the strongest and fastest aggrega-
tons in New England,
Thomas j. Gaurc who was eight
wears employed az the Volholm store
viii about Dec. open an embalmine
business for HIMSELF having rented
rooms in the Tomasi block at the cor
ner Of Barre and Main streets, occupy
ing a portion Of the rooms which the
Hayes automobile agency used during
the summer He has purchased the
undertaking business OF Frank Hall
and will take that over in a few days
but Mr.. Hall viii be available TO assist
Mr.. Guare is undertaking work when
his services are needed. Mr.. Hall re.
tires actively from the undertaking
business owing to rheumatism. which
has troubled him a great deal of late,
He has been in the business 81 years
or more and was many years in bust.
ness under the firm name Of Johonnott
and Hall. later opening a place Of
business for himself He viii contin.
ne his furniture business.