davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
msBertOnBraleyS
|Es8 (DdiIy Poem
"a ~ FAIR
~ EMmDG4%

l do not love the income tax,
I never am prepared to pay it,
Ny peace Of mind, it greatly racks
That I can't dodge it or delay it;
It's always due when 1 am broke.
With screams Of agony I greet it,
I have to put my watch in soak
To meet it.
1t is the ghost at every feast,
1t dulls the edge Of my successes,
For when my earnings are increased
The income tax more fercely
presses;
I curse with voice that's like a rasp
The cost of running this here ma
ton.
I'm full Of rancor and evaporation,
And yet. when consider how
This country, on the whole, is far
ing,
smooth the wrinkles from my
brow,
stop my grumbling and my
swearing;
The tax may be too high a charge
But as view the rest Of earth, it
Appears my country, by and large,
Is worth It!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
TheIower isabel &5 :s
- ;;.}l
.Gy Dill Armstrong cssa.
Armstrong

FINALLY LOCATED N SOUTH
ERN SPAIN. MIR. ARMSTR ONG
OCCUPIED THE IMPORTANT
POSITION OF REGIMF-NTAL
QUART RS CLERK
THROUGHOUT THE UNPLEAS-
ANTNES.S AND N ACKNOWL-
EDGEAIENT OF HIS SPLENDID
WORK, HE WAS COMMISSION
ED A CORPORAL JUST ABOUT
FIVE MINUTES BEFORE He
WAS HANDED HIS DISCHARGE
FROM THE ARMY.
"1s92-BIII. ARMSTRONG-192l
YOUR VOTE WILL BE
APPRECIATED"
And Mrs. Ne6, with the thought
in mind that 1 probably have more
time TO write Inscriptions and IN
derstand such things a little better
than some Of the boys, have also
dashed off a few inscriptions FOL
some other gents. who sacrificed ev-
erything 70 live on corn willy and
Three Star Hennessey, to make q
wood chopper out of Kaiser VIII
helm.
I submit the following inscriptions
for memorial trees. with no extra
charge for the same:
NORMAN ADLER, PRIVATE
IN THE REAR RANKS AND LO-
CAL AGENT FOR SOCIETY
BRAND CLOTHES. he WAS A
GREAT SOBDI Z R-NONE
Drawer OR TRUER. ALWAYS
GLAD TO MEET ANY OF HIS
OLD BUDDIES. YOU WILL
FIND HIM AT ADLER BROS
STORE. MICHIGAN AND WASH
INGTON SINCE 'S4. LIBERAL
CREDIT TERMS TO ALI. FOR
MER OMRADES. EN- S
QUALITY CLOTHES, HABER-
DASHERY. L ND L r w z R
AND ALSO SNAPPY JBWELRY
AT POPULAR PRICES"
AID here is a suggested inscrip-
ton to place on Art Mac Donald s
memorial tree:
ARTHUR ROYSTER MDON-
AID, 1ST LIE UTE NANT,
READY AND WILLING ON A
MOMENTS NOTICE ANY WHITE
LADY BETWEEN THE AGES OF
16 AND 60. HAS A WONDER
FUL LINE OF WISE CRACKS.
ROOMS TIE RUSHTON. TELE-
PHONE MAIN 1923. APPOINT
NIENTS MUST BE MADE TWO
WEEKS IN ADVANCE. OUT
FOR A GOOD TINE. GENER-
ALLY REFERRED TO AS THE
LIFE OF THE PARTY SEVEN
FEET TALL, SMOKES BLACK
CIGARS, A REGULAR FELL
LOW. HATES VOLSTEAD AND
SUSPENDERS."
Some Of these days when Joe
Stephenson is out of town again and
/ have lots Of time, I'll write you
some more inscriptions. Inscriptions
with a punch-that's mo all over
Mrs. Neff.
Cordially yours,
BILL ARMSTRONG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
dust FOLKS By ad9 5zsasz

envied him that little task, and
wished that 1 might be
The one to be entrusted with the
turning Of the key;
But year by year the clock was his
exclusive bit Of care
Until the day the angels came and
smoOthed his silver hair.
Today the task is mine 20 do, like
those who've gone before
l am a jealous guardian Of that
round and CLASSY door
And until at my chamber door Gods
messenger shall knock
To me alone shall be reserved the
right TO wind the clock.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

The most active volcano in the
world is Mt. Sangay. II is 1916 Il.
high. situated on the eastern chain
OF the Andes. South America. L has
been in constant eruption since 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

back and work his life along the
lines It laid when IL was interrupted by war
Which makes him a perfect American. Useful
work not exhibition Is the normal desire Of normal
msn OF this nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
NOT ALLOWED TO STOP

Florenz Ziegfeld says the stage
door Johnny is passing The door
keeper probably attends 10 that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
ENTITLED To TT

Wonder IL Mingo county. W. Va.
has received its invitation 10 the
disarmament conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

The New York Herald has an ar
ticle on the courtesy OF New York
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Heather and Scotch .-.,.-... 60c ball
Baby Zephyr, one ounce balls .35c ball
Saxony yarn, one ounce balls .. 30c ball
Silk Floss, one ounce balls Soc ball
Hosiery yarn, two ounce balls Soc ball
Knitting worsted skeined, As heavy
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Use and Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
For Sweaters, SCarfs and Tams

One ounce balls-Shetland. .22c ball
One ounce balls-Silverglow. Soc ball
Two ounce balls - Knitting worsted
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42c a ball
Two ounce balls-Heather Scotch wor-
sted ................. 47c a ball
Silkanwool yarn ..55c ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

The Indians Of Texas want the old
war dances prohibited on the ground
that they are a return TO savagery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

OF mon. These disputes, it Is stated.
affected a20.745 workers directly
and l72,2G1 workers indirectly ana
iu only IS cnses wcro the conclliat0rs
unable To- reach settlemcnt
Secretary Davis asks congress Tor
means and authority to add addi.
uonal conciliators. He also urges
that additional funds be appIoprl.
ntcd for the United state employ
ment service. declaring that the
government has, already organized
within itself. means OF meeting The
problem OF unemployment which
could he made available at onro Wlth
an appropriation OF $i,00O.OOO.
In the interest OF economy u ig
stated. Mr. Davis wrote tho shortest
labor department report OF record,
the document covering only 43
printed pages. Copies of 70 were
not issued for general distribution
20 the newspapers OF the country as
heretofore. the department giving
out only an abstract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Italians Most Numerous
of Immigrants That Came
to Uncle Sam Last Year

effective means OF breaking this
practice"
Aliens filing petitions for citizen
ship during the year number i9S,-
$50, while tho number OF dcclatn-
ton of intention was 3of,IS1. an
Increase " t.afo over the number
iu the previous year.
Citizenship training activities OF
the department. have been extended
To- 3.b26 communities over the cuun-
trN. Mr.. Davis SAYS. but industrial
unrest resulted iu q reduction I'm the
number who uypilcl themselves OF
those benefits, tho total thjs year
being 1l7,073.'
Despite the cost OF handling tho
uhous. Mr.. Dayia SAYS his depart
mont was moro than self sustaining
during the year The total cxuvuscs
covering appropriations 10y congress-.
umouutcd' To tt,6G0,NSS. while bal
ouccd against this were receipts as
follows: Immigration head tax. So
tl3,i6J. naturalization tees SGI2,-
30a; tncF Tor attempted evasion OF
the Immigration laws, S3b2,AlI and
forfeiture of bonds tAt,OOO
Reviewing the activities Of tho di.
vision ~ cancellation tho labor SOC
rctary notes that during me year
department Conciliators were asked
to adjust d57 industrial disputes.
ranging from the Htrikog In the pack.
ing and shipping Industries 10 minor
differences, involving only a Hcoro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Two Barrels Of Salt
Played Important Part
in Muskogee's History

Mr'sKOGEE - How Muskogee
.,rcs ms present condition largely
~ TOGO barrels OF salt Is told by
clarence w Turner, n pioneer OF
me old creek nation and now a resi-
dent Of this city
vi ali happened, about so years
ogo Mr. turner says, when Musko-
,,so was lust a dot on the prairie.
Tba Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail.
-cad had Just been built, the first
..iiroad 10 enter either Oklahoma or
Teyas. The railroad created here
a small town whose trade territory,
sowpyer. extended as far as Fort
stU the Sac aud Fox country Tish-
omlngo. Pauls Valley and the sur
rounding country.
zach Indian tribe in those day'
had It's own agent, but after Mus
togee became more accessible
through the medium OF the new rail-
road the government consolidated
all the separate agencies in the
nnion agency here and placed
GeorEc W. Ingalls, Of Springfield
H. IN charge.
This was about the middle OF the
TOs as Mr.. Turner recalls. a DIFF
ference arose between Mr.. ingalls,
and local merchants. and Superin-
fendent ingalls, decided to move the
agency to Checotah. A contract
Was let for drilling a well at Che
cotah preparatory to moving the
agency there.
Soon after this step was taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Muskogee merchants realized. that
removal OF the agency would cause
Muskogee TO lose the source OF its
commercial business which had
grown to large proportions with tho
establishment OF the consolidated
agency. The business men named
n committee to confer with super
intendent Ingalls, In an effort to ef-
feet n ,compromise which would re-
tain the agency for this city. An
agreement was reached Then the
question OF how to get the authori-
ties at Washington to rcsclnd their
approval of the proposed change
arose.
After much discussion. 1t was de-
cided that salt should be placed In
'he well being drilled on the pro-
posed site OF the new agency at
Checotah. A report that salt had
been found IN the water would then
be sent TO Washington, according to
the plan. IL was hoped that this re-
port would result In reversal Of
the order to move the agency.
A few days later, two large bar
rels Of salt standing on the front
porch of the citys main store. were
loaded on q WACO and eft town
In the direction Of Checotah.
Soon Washington was advised that
the new well was useless, the water
being so salty that neither man nor
beast could use IL. The informa-
tion had the desired effect and the
agency remained In Muskogeo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Tho yifc Of the vicar Of o fash-
ionnble London suburb tolls The
story OF n new parlormaid who was
q great success. one day however
aho went out wearing clothes very
much above her station and goi
into H. motor car which was walt
ing near the Vicaragc gate.
when she returned a few hours
later the wears wife. more In sor-
row than anger, suggested that do
nestle servants who dressed fash
tonably and drove off I'm motor cars
were hardly suitable for the Gee
clcsiaRtical atmosphere.
Thcu the girl confessed, oh
she said, don't be alarmed. The
man with the motor cur is my
father. lie made a lot ur money
during the war. and now VIZ live In
"A largo house, But we didnt know
quite how things were done by we'll
bred people, and so ! took this job
to find out "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Against
Timber Waste

PORTLAND, ore.--Forest lands
not needed for agriculture must be
kept at work growing timber instead
of being allowed to lie idle.
This warning was sounded by Col.
w. b. Greeley, chief of the forest
service. who stopped here EN- route
to Washington, d. c.. from Mather
Field. Cal, where he attended the
forest fire conference.
"If we are to remain a nation OF
wood growers" declared lionel
Greeley, who pointed out that the
United States produces more than
half of the entire lumber cut OF the
world, and uses 95 per cent of the
amount right here at home"
''The exhaustion of our timber
supply Is coming about" said the
forest service chief, mot because
we have used our forests freely. but
because we have failed TO use our
timber growing land. The problem
in n nutshell is the enormous era OF
forest land, which has been so
logged and burned that IL Is produce
ing little or nothing. We have more
thSh S0,000,000 acres, an area
kItdltF lHtu All lHb IuItSls VI
France. Belgium. Holland. Denmark.
Germany, Switzerland, Spain and
Portugal which have been denuded
to the point of absolute idleness so
far as the production of any timber
OF commercial value Is concerned.
1--WE have other enormous areas
of cutover land now growing but a
fraction of the amount OF timber
which they might produce. And we
are adding TO these areas OF idle or
largely idle land from 100000 TO
100000 acres every year. as de-
structive logging and still more de-
structive logging progresses.
This situation cannot continue
long without grave consequences.
Where Americans need more for
ests Is largely on these $4,000, 900
timber-denuded acres which could
be made productive again with
proper attention and proper protec-
ton againsht fires"
Some of the reasons why these
forests are needed, according 20
Colonel Greeley, are:
"Our manufacturing centers are
drawing at an enormous rate upon
our timber supply-from two to four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

WASIUNGTO% Tho tide OF inn
migration which was approaching It's
flood when the restriction law went
into effect brought NO5,2eS aliens
into the United states n the fiscal
year ended last June so, accordiug
to thp annual report of Secretary
Davis OF the department of labor
This number compared with i3O.
COL in the previous fiscal year and is
moro than twice Jhu estimate OF
$4,000 which Mr.. Davis makes tor
this fiscal yopr under the operation
OF the restriction act
ore than one. fourth OF the ulicuH
admitted last year vrrr Itulial%, tho
number being 222,2Go as compared
with 1915. I'm tho fiscal year of
1890. Nuhbcrcd by race, apart
from nationality. the report says.
the Jcws arriving numbered li9.-
036,
Chinese admitted numbered i.-
O17, an Increase over tho preceding
year, but the admissions of Jupa
rosc decreased from i2.SGS In 1920
to 1855 in 1921. I'm Hawaii the
Japanese arrivals showed slight
increase. with "a total OF 3,699.
The number OF aliens In general
considerable increase, with n total
of i,5l7 az against 2,1G2 Tor 1920,
II cost nearly $i000,OUO To pass
upon and admit the immigrant tide
for the last fiscal year. Mr.. Davis
says. To enforce the laws against
alien anarchists cost an additional
St0O,O0O, vhilo the deportation uf
undcslrablcs added $4,000 to the
| 'otal
The bureau Of Immigration" ."
snys the report, raises complaint
az TO smuggling and surrcptitous
entry Of aliens Tho seaman route
| is n favorito device. That is they
arrive az sailors and manage to dis
appear In the depths Of the country
any others arrive at Mexican ports
aud sneak across the border Sev
oral hundred OF these were arrested
and ported during the year as
rigorous deportation 20 the country
OF origin has been thought the only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

NEW YORK-When n high
school girl in ultra decoliete eve
ming dress nestles her pretty head
on young Adonis of her class, closes
her eyes and dances without NOV
ing her fect--what are the older
folk going TO do about II?
This is the momentous question
agitating the scnool board of Nutely,
y. j.. following complaints received
from the New Jersey State Fedora
ton OF Womcn's clubs that pupils
Of the Nutley high school were in
dulging in body contortions Incl
dental to the proper execution Of
what is vulgarly known as the
camel walk"
Now, while this Same camel
walk may be all right for the sons
and daughters of less dignified COM
munities, 1t simply Will not be
countenanced in the faw-abiding
village OF Nutley for a single minute.
Nutelyites rose IN in arms-figura-
lively. of course, as actually such a
proceeding would be condemned
from the platform and pulpit in
Nutley-against the intlmation that
high school girls were straying from
the path of terpsichorean rectitude
and indulging in secuous dances such
as they believe the camel walk" to
be.
Nutley has never been the haven
Of that species of young and virile
womanhood designated as the FLAP
per-; Nutley has always looked ask
ance at the trivolities of youth; short
skirts are anathema in Nutley; but
Nutley wins the hand-painted
doughnut when it comes to doing
Che camel walk" according TO
members of the New Jersey Wom-
ems clubs who complained.
The school board has decided to
engage a professional dancer to
determine whether the "camel walk
and other dancing movements al
legged to be INDUCED in by the high
school students are proper.
Mrs. Arthur b. PrOal. president of
the New Jersey State Federation Of
Women's clubs said: The first
time | noticed the undignified and
Improper dancing by the students
was at the freshman class reception
recently. ] did not know what the
dance was called, but the pupils
later agreed that It was known as
the camel walk" The girls rested
their chins on their partners right
shoulders and apparently went To
Sleep. At least they seemed to doze
Off for they scarcely moved their
feet, and their eyes were closed.
still It was quite evident that they
were dancing.
80 much criticism was heard at
The dance that l ordered the music
stopped and instructed a student
who was In charge OF the affair to
request those who were dancing i'm
properly to discontinue. The talk,
however, had little effect on the
dancers. l think the students have
gone to extremes in terpslchorean
movements. II was disgusting to
SEE these young girls in few clothes
nesting so close to their boy, part
nners and wiggling their bodies in
ume with the dance music"
George Gottfried, a member OF
'he school board. said he had heard
considerable comment 0l the dane
lng In the school, and he believed
lhe students were headed for the
aemnition bow-wows. He said he
did not want to enter into the dis
eussion, because. I'VE are such old
fossils on the subject and so far be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Camel Walk H0rriieS Club Women

stand the dances"
A girl senior said. after learning
the boards intention of hiring a
professional dancer to pass on the
school dances; This high school is
getting to be the absolute limit First
they clamped down the lid on shor;
skirts and rolI-top stockings Tncn
they banned bobbed hair. Then they
teach us dancing in school, and Il
we danced that way after we left
the school we would be arrested.
The school board Is considering n
suggestion. that all school functions
and dances be held In the afternoon,
on the ground that this would elim q
nate the formality OF evening dress
and lend more refined atmosphere
to the affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

The first step towards erection OF
Beautiful Trinity" was taken at an
impressive ground breaking cere-
mony Sunday afternoon, December
II, on the lot at Fifth and Clncin-
natl. Ground was broken on the
rear of the lot, at the point whore
the altar will be installed I'm the
times as fast per capita as the coun-
try at large.
our railroads require $4,000, 900
wooden crossties annually to main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

tain their roadbeds In fit condition
and take care OF new construction.
"Our average well kept farms.
using the upper Mississippi valley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

building committee; Eugene Lorton.
vice chairman OF the building COM
mittee; the crucifcr, william Fer
gusOn.
Excavation FOR the new church
and parish house was commenced
last week and $4,000 will be cX.
pended before completion. II is OK
pcctod that the basement viii be
ready for occupancy 10y spring.
as an instancs, require 1000 board
feet OF lumber annually for repairs
and improvements"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

new church. The accompanying
photograph was taken just before
the close of the exercises and shows,
leading from left to right: The flag
bearer; Father J, j. II. Rcedy, as
sistant rector; w. NJ. Welch. Junior
warden; Joseph II. Washington So
nior warden, George Winklcr, archi-
tect; Rev Rolfe Pomeroy Crum, rec
tor: Dan Hunt, chairman of the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
Quarterly Conference

Quarterly conference OF the Alpine
Stake will be hold in the grove here
next Saturday and Sunday. July 1881
There will be two meetings Saturday
ard three Sunday The meeting Sun
dav night viii be the conference OF
the mutual associations Of tho stake
Some good speakers from Salt Lake
have been scheduled for the occasion
The musical. numters VIII be under
the direction OF Prof A. n. Overlad'
end will BE- giycn by chorus select
CO from the six wards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
FARM BUREAU MEETS

The members Of the Farm Bureau
held another interesting meeting in
the City Hall Monday night. Mr.. Bate
man a government expert lecturcd on
the life of the beet nematode. MIR.
pcteman's lecture was illustrated with
lpntern slides, put out by the L. S.
department OF agriculture. NematodeH
we're taken from local field which
Is infested and demonstrations were
mcde There has been no method
found 80 yet. to destroy the pest. The
farmers are urged not to spread earth
Infested with them on land not In
feeted as this is the only way they
migrate The nematode is very dis
tructive to the sugar beet and is a pest
vh.ch the farmers should guard
against.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
Pleasant Grove Department
WILL SPEND THE
18TH AT GENEVA

The people OF the I,indon FIRST and
and Second wards will have a royal
celebration at The Geneva resort pio-
neer day. July 2jth. Everyone in the
rcrth end is invited TO come ont and
participate In the days festivities. The
program as outlined will be as fol
lCvs:
Assembly 10 10 =. m.
Boating and Bathing II to12 a. m
Lunch-12 to p. m.
Sports and games--l to 3 u. m.
Ball game, Lindon VS.. Harris Dairy
Co., of Salt Lake-3 to 4:3O u M
Indoor base ball-Iindcn married
ladies VS.. Lindon single ladies' 3 Ia
1870.
Children'G dance 80 to p. m.
Lunch-6 to I p. m.
The festivities will end with grand
ball at the pavilion in the evening
The Provo band will furnish the mus
t..
Geneva iG an ideal place to spend
your day end all who come will be
made welcome ~ the hospitable Lin
don people
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
UTAH LAKE CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

Thomas Earl Risley. 2S years of
age, 633 Darwin street, Salt Lake. was
drowned in Utah lake. near Vineyard,
about 1880 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
An attack of heart failure while swim
ming is believed to have caused the
fHality. Joseph Madsen OF Vineyard
and companion succeeded in recov-
ering the body and II was taken To
Salt Lake by Joseph william Taylor.
undertaken.
Rirley and his wife. Russell Archi-
bald. father-in-law. and ID. J. Archi.
bald, brother-in-lav, were members
Ct q party which left Salt Lake Sun
day morning to visit Mrs. Risley's
"a Mt, Mrs. Hyrum s. Gillies. on n
ranch near Vineyard On the trip to
Vineyard, Risley seemed to have n
rremonition of bad luck and did not
Join in the merrymaking OF the party
About 9 o'ciocl, the three men. to.
Gether with Jesse Gillies. son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Gillies. went swimming In
the lake. Risley had been In the wa
ter but n short time when he called
fer help. Immediately after divine
from rowboat He then sank from
sight.
| ID. ]. Archibald who wac about zoe
yards distant from the point wher,
Rislcy went down, swan TO the spo
where he had seen his brother-in-lav
sink He divad rcpca, edly, but becam,
exhausted before finding the body
ri ssell Archibald finally discovered I
with the aid OF a pole. His efforts {,
bring II to the surface were unsuc
cessf,il as were these Of Jesse Gillies
iadsen and his companion, who's
nfre could not he learned. the,
ttorehi the drowned mar to III
shore.
Mr. Rislev was Nsristant enginee
f.. the Itah- Salduro company's plan
1T Salduro at the time OF his dealt
He had Just come into Salt Lake vii
Itir family on n vacation to visit wit
III Their in.Iaw Russell hrchibald. u,
sidcs his widow Mr. Rislcy Is SUI
, tvived by four children.