davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
fire Prevention Week

National Fire Prevention Week
was observed October 20.
It's object was to call attention
to the vast annual loss by fires
which might have been prevent.
ed, and to emplla size the necessity
of safeguards against future fires
The Nations total fire loss is es.
timated at $4,000 lives and $780,
600. 600 in property each year.
According to the statistics of
the National Board of Fire I'M
derwriters, there were 1896 fires
on farms in a single year--1919--
and tile estimated loss was $l8,-
166, no. That means that 38, 266
rural families iii 1918 suffered loss
in degrees varying from slight
damage to the loss Of home,
live stock and. in many cases,
human life.
Farmers, and all persons in
rural communities. well may join
in the observance of fire preven-
ton week, both individually and
in public gatherings. such as
schools, churches, and farm or
CARNATIONS.
Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Virginia Historical Pageant

The Virginia Historical Pa
geant will be given in Richmond
the week of May 22nd 1922, and
will be participated in by citizens
from every section of the Com
n,onwealtl. The Virginia His
torical Pageant Association will
arrange for this inspiring specta
Gle, which is sponsored by one
hundred Civic, Patriotic, Frater-
nal and Business organizations.
in Richmond and many others
throughout the State. affiliated
for the purpose of presenting to
the People of America the fund
of historic lore which places
Virginia in the forefront of the
States of our great Nation.
The Virginia Historical Pag'
cant Association extends a cor
dial invitation to every Ameri-
can to witness the historical Pa.
geant of MAY, 1922.
There is not a foot of ground
III Virginia that is not historic
To read the names of her coun
ties is to read history. and eacl
of these counties and every vii
1age, town and hamlet will depic
in some fashion, by float or tab
leau. in spoken word or song
the part it has borne in the story
of Virginia.
The May Pageant will serve t.
weave into resplendent Who'll
he scenes that have been en-
acted in these counties, town
and villages of Virginia during
the past three hundred and fiji
TECH years.
The actual participation o
hundreds of Virginia people vii
bring together a pure a strai
Of the Anglo-Saxon race as exist
anywhere today on this Cont
nent.
1t will stimulate patriotism b
portraying the cost in blood an
sacrifice of the establishment c
out government from its earlies
days to the present time. 1t Wi
present to the world not only til
claims of Virginia to be regarde
as the Mother of States, but
will show her fertile and wonde
full resources and her rich endov
ment for future prosperity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
MT. OLIVE

A birthday social was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Border
on Saturday evening Oct. LIST, in honor
of their daughter Doris, who cele
brated her eleventh birthday. The
guests entered the parlor where they
spent short time in playing games
After which they marched to the din
ing room where they were served witt
Iice-cream cake and candies of allkinds
The tables were beautifully decorated
with the perettiest flowers Of the
season. Miss Doris was the recipient
of many beautiful presents. Those
present were-Misses Maude, Irene,
Margaret and Hollis Brill, of Toms
Brook, William Borden, Catherine
Coffman, Anna Peer, of Harrisville,
Lottie Funkhouser, Margaret Stone
burner, Ella and Carrie Boil, Eliza
beth Baker, Esther Spiker, Mary
Bowman, Geneva Hammond Reyn-
nard, Margaret and Elizabeth Borden.
All seemed to enjoy the evening very
much. After which they returned to
their respective homes wishing Miss
Doris many happy returns of the
evening
Mrs. Maggie Weikert of Baltimore,
who has been spending some time
win her sister Mrs. Charles Borden
and many other friends, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Franklin Shillinburg is visiting
relatives in Washington and Balti-
mo:e.
Visitors at Mr.. Samuel Keller's this
week were, Mr.. Clinton Fravel and
family, Mr.. Austin Hotel and family,
of Woodstock
Mr.. j. P. Snarr is confined to his
home with very severe cold and
grip.
Miss Odessa Bowman, of Mt. Scion
is sewing this week for Mrs. g. S.
Bowman and Mrs Jerry Spiker
Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Wyncoop are
spending several days at Bluemont,
Virginia.
Miss Lizzie Anna Bowman spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
friend Miss Ruth Estep near Wood
stock.
Rev. M. A. Ashby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barbe, of Topnot visited Sum
day at Mr.. M. w. Barbe's.
Miss Grace Deacons of near Lexing-
ton, our school principal last year
spent several days at Mr.. w. H. Bakers. !
Miss Deacons will be principal at Oak
Grove school the coming season.
Our public school opened Monday. !
Mr.. David Reynolds, of Harrisville, ;,
principal, and Miss Layano. Fisher, of +
Strasburg, assistant. They have en-
oiled forty odd scholars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Farm Loan 6Onds Offered
To .Ocai investor c

The Shenandoah County Nations
Farm Loan Association has been au
thorlzed to take applications for linn.
tied amount of the issue of Farm Loan
Bonds to be placed on the market early
in October. These bonds bear five Der
cent interest, payable semi-annuallv,
and are exempt from all forms of tax
alton, Federal, State and Local, includ.
ing all grades of income tax.
The money obtained through the sale
OF these bonds can be loaned only to
producing farmers, and the amount of
sales made through this association will
be loaned in this county, SO that no
money will be taken out of the county
on account of these investments.
For details, apply to
w. L. Newman,
Secretary-Treasure
Woodstock, Va.
Sept. 80 2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Insurance Paper Blown
is Miles BY Cyclone

Staunton, Va, Oct. "A life
insurance policy held by ]. Mar
vim Ballew, whose home was
wrecked by a cyclone last week,
was found yesterday by Miss
Virg1e DrumselIers at Madrid, IS
miles northeast of Mint Spring,
where the house wreck occurred.
The policy. which had been
blown across the country by a
strong wind. was badly torn and
splotched. More than $500 has
been contributed as a relief fund
for the Ballew family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Mt. Jackson

MIR. and Mrs. Reese Allen and son.
returned to their home in Washington
after spending several days with Mr..
Aliens mother Mrs. Mollie Allen and
brother Mr.. Tiffin Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Supinger and Mr.. Chas
Supinger of Woodstock, were motor
visitors to the home of Mrs. Supinger's
mother Mrs Kate Johnson.
Rev and Mrs. Elmore and little sor
Emory and Mrs. j. F. L. Cooper are
attending the NJ. E. Conference at Mid
dletown this week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Foley, Mrs. French
Lonas, Mrs. Mary Wall, and Miss Re
gina Jones motored to Harrisonbure
Tuesday where they spent the day
shopping,
Miss Lucy Snapp of Edinburg visited
Mrs. w. c. Payne Tuesday.
Mr.. W. j. Price and family have re
turned to their home here after spend
ing the summer at Mrs. Prices HON,
at Calverton, Va.
Another teacher has been added t,
our teaching force on account of crowd
ed conditions. Miss Beulah Cell o
| Broadway, has accepted the position
The school now numbers nearly thre,
hundred pupils and under the efficien
leadership Of Mr.. G. w. Garner O
Knoxville, Tennessee, is progressin,
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Rinker ar
depending the week in Richmond.
Mr. c. NJ. Shannon chairman Demo
cratic committee made campaign
speech at Orkney Springs Monda
Ievening
MIR, Joseph Graham, the agriculture
teacher Of the high school, and Mile,
| DlngIedine CORTLAND and Gordon
Bowman and Noah Ross, boys of tn
Judging club, are in Richmond thi
week
Miss Annie Wharton of the schoo
faculty here, spent the week end witt
her motherin Front Royal.
Many citizens from Mt. Jackson anc
vicinity expect to attend the speaking
IN Woodstock Friday, when the Hon
Henry W. Anderson republican nomi
nee for governor will speak in the
Court House at one O'Clock,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
! Ie1 Heep Chickens or Do
Chickens keep You :

That's the question of to-day.
Do you, for example, just go
out and feed your chickens some
kind Of feed without thoug hit as
to whether the feed you are CIV
ing will make eggs or not ?
If you do. how can you expect
to get eggs? Many people keep
from twenty-five to fifty hens,
expecting them to lay eggs
and thew do lay eggs in the
spring months, but they get very
few in the winter months, and
they wonder why-even after Ill
the experimental and commel, al
farms have proved.
Why not prove, Mr.. Poultry
Keeper, that you can get winter
eggs the same as the Commercial
farms? They could not exist il
they got eggs only during a few
months in the year. You car
Ipfove this by taking a flock Of
hens and keeping them under the
conditions recommended by the
Poultry Department, Virginia
Polytechnic, Blacksburg, Va.
A postal addressed to the Poul
try Department, Extension Div
V. P. l., Bla cksburg, asking FOL
their bulletin on poultry produc
ton will give the secrets of poul
try success Extension Division
| News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
U. c. v. Delegates
To Char l0ttesvillf

At a meeting of Shenandoah Camp
united Confederate Veterans, held on
saturday afternoon, Oct. LIST, the fol-
loving delegates were appointed to
represent the Camp at the meeting of
the state Camp, Oct 18th, 10Th and
2oth at Charlottesville, Va.-Captain
George W. Koontz and Mr.. James H
Clover at the meeting of the Grand
camp TO be held at Chattanooga, Tenn,
Oct. 1927, Messrs. Robert C. Anderson
SllaS Funk and A, P. Sibert.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
FairVfeW

Misses Susie and Stella Gochen-
our Minnie Coffelt and Roda Sum.
walt, have returned to Washing
ton, where they have employment
Miss Clara Gochenour is visit
lug friends and relatives in
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Sager and
family and Miss Ethel Sager, re-
turned to their homes here Sun
day evening after a two weeks
motor trip through Tenn. and Ky
Philip Sager, left Saturday fol
Grafton. w. Va, where he ex
poets to spend the winter
Mr.. C. C. Sager, of St. Luke,
is very i'll at this time, we are
sorry to say.
Mrs. J. T. Sager's condition re
maius about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hisey ant
three children of Washington
arrived Saturday to spend a weeI
with Mrs. Hisey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Sherman.
| Mr.. J. G. Holiday, Of Rich
mond, State Secretary Of Steward
ship and Evangelism Of til
/ Christian Church made yer
interesting address in the FAN
| view Christian Church Sunda
night.
1 Mrs. C. F. Sibert and Mrs. {
) Miller of Calvary, were visitor
| at the home of Mrs. Sibert's pal
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Smoo
last week.
Miss Ella Smoot, has returne
to Washing ton after spendin
the summer with her sister Mr.
Rada Sager.
r. J. Clover spent the wee
end with his father and sist'
here returning to Washingtc
monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Nj. Hamm m Mss Vann

"A quiet marriage ceremony took
pace In Strasburg on Saturday evening
Oct. LIST, when Miss Wilmeth Vann, be.
came the bride OF Mr.. Boyd A. Ham
man. Rev. j. D. Hamaker was the
o1lclatlng minister. Mrs Hannah is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Vann
OF Fishers Hill and is charming young
woman.
Mr.. Hannah who, is a son of Mrs.
Annie Hannah and the late G. H.
Hamman, of Mt. Olive is progressive
young farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
man will reside near Mt. Olive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Says Mspp Is Not Candidate

Fredericksburg. Va, Oct. B.
5. G. L. Moncure, of Stafford,
says lie has received letter from
Senator G. Walter Mapp, Of Ac.
cemas, stating he il not 1 dlndi-
date for United States Senator
aud is supporting Ssnafss cls,sde
A. SWANSON fer re-sieeti ~
report M r. M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Kills Her Son BY Accident

Charles Town, W. Va, Oct.2
Handling of a pistol at thei1
home on the Capt. Milton Rous,
farm, near this town, resulted il
the death of Charles Hihbard, al
the hands OF his mother, Mrs
Beverly T. Hubbard, on Thursda )
morning.
The two principals were pack.
i19 some small articles of house.
hold utility, preparatory to NOV.
ing. The mother had picked up
the pistol from a drawer and
was abost 10 place it in 4 box
wlls6 & renarked that she had
n - 4fsGid Of the pistol.
! = se iastsl,t there was 4
I n efee from the
I y dropped to
ilnd / 1l1oseh
] =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
MaurertOWn

MaurertOWn
Our people, irrespective of
party, Prohibition, Democratic,
Soclistis or Republican, are
anxiously waiting to hear Col
Henry W. Anderson Republican
candidate for Governor al Court
House Friday afternoon at l
o'clock.
Luther Kohne lost a valuable
mule by Tetanus Clock jaw last
week. He has purchased au auto
truck which he is using to gather
produce for the Wrenn Produce
Company of Edinburg.
Our public school opened Mon
day with a crowded enrolment
The school to be properly con-
Quoted needs another teacher
Carl Tamkin and Miss Irene
Painter are the teachers.
| ]. Marcellus Boyer, of Wood
| stock purchased a Jesse French
IPlayer Piano last week from the
Quality Music House.
| Cyrus Fetzer who was here
last week with his wife Mrs
Rebecca Fetzer and family LEFT
for Middletown Saturday. Hi:
many old friends were glad tt
meet MIN
| R. Sydney Newman, arrived
here last Friday. He returned
| to his farm at New Oxford, Pa.
| Tuesday. He was accompa nice
| by Rodger c. Bauserman WHO
will attend the York, Pa. FaiI
this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Readle who
visited in Hagerstown returned
home Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bentz an(
Mrs. Harry Grifenburg who visit
ed the family Of Mrs. Marth;
Spiker returned to their home il
| Hagerstown Sunday evening.
Mrs. Angie Crabill who has
been here with her mother, Mrs
W. D. Spiker for the past two
months left for Hagerstown Sun.
day.
Mr.. Milton Saum who had been
visiting friends at New Market
| returned home last Saturday.
]. D. Harpine Treasurer of
Shenandoah county, purchased
one of the High Grade Artistic
Jesse French Player Pianos from
The Quality Music House this
week. Mr.. Harpine several years
ago bought Jesse French up
right piano from these people,
and his daughters barred any
other player than the Jesse
French. They know the tonal
superiority of the Jesse Frenchs
over all others. There is none
better than the Jesse French
pianos and players.
Paul F. M. Shaver moved with
his family for the winter to
Woodstock Oh Tuesday to be
near his store.
Mark. the seven year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Sager. had
the misfortune to have his finger
caught i'll the cogwheel of a
grain drill Monday. DR.. D. L.
Shaver had to amputate the
indexfnger on the right hand
above the second point % of an
inch from the hand.
Rev. J. E. Franklin, Pastor of |
the Disciple Church at Zion isl
moving in the dwelling of P. F
NJ. Shaver that he vacated Tues.
lay.
The National Alliance Hawaiin
Troupe will give an entert..i =
nent at the High School Build
ng Saturday night Oct. Is at 8
o'clock.
. Rev. VIM. Lyon, of Washing
'sn will preach at the Brethren I
9bnfch Sunday morning Oct.
9TH, and assiat at the COM
nunlon service 1t night. I
1sg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Another Still CaDtured

In a raid early Sunday morning
Landon l.. Drifting, u S. Rev. Officer,
Sheriff Ernest Sine and Deputy
Sheriff c. R. Newland captured
one 80 gallon still and 300 gal
Ions of mash on the Click farm II
miles west of Conicville,. The opera
tor was not found. Parts of the still
were missing also.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
FOR SALE

One Harness Sewing Machine, one
oil tank containing a few gallons of
harness oil. Will be sold at bargain.
Apply at HERALD Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
MEMS and BOYS SUITS, SHOES. &c

MEMS and BOYS SUITS, SHOES. &c.
Mems Fine All Wool Suits STATS to $4,000
Boys Fine All Wool Suits 600 to 1900
Mems Fine Dress Pants 90 to 700
Boys Fine Dress Pants LOO to 200
Mems Fine Dress Shoes 3 so to $50
Boys Fine Dress Shoes ITS to 5 90
Mems Fine Sweaters all styles and colors LIS to so
Boys Fine Sweaters. all styles and colors LIS to 500
Mems Fine Raincoats S 90 to II 90
Mems Hats and Caps 90 to S 90
Boys Hats and Caps SOC to 100
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers CSC to 90
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 75c to l 90
All Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular
U. S Army and Navy stock $50
Mems Union Suits, Fleece Lined
and Wool 100 to so
Boys Union Suits. Fleece Lined and Ribbed 100
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07

Many prominent farmers of Wood
stock and vicinity are attending the
Richmond State Fair this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-07
Apples

For Cider and Canning.
HUBERT ARTZ
Sept. Is st.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Governor COmmuteS
 Sentence Of Two ICOchise Prisoners

Sentences of two prisoners from Co chise county, now serving long terms in the state penitentiary at Florence. were committed yesterday by Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell, according to dispatches received last night A .Gila county prisoners sentences was also commuted and four paroles were granted by the state executive, acting on the recommendation of the board of pardons and paroles, which met in Florence February 3.
 The communications follow:
 Earl Stone, convicted in Ccchise county oI murder in the second de gree and sentenced August s4. 1917. to serve 15 years to life, commuted to 15 years. Joe Valencia, en,enced February 2S, 1918. to serve ten years to lire following conviction in Coch se county on q charge Of second degree murder cOmmuted to 15 years Luis Rodriguez, convicted in Gila county Of first degree murder and sentenced January l3, 1872. to life imprisonmenr cOA-lln.ed 10 25 years,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
5 Policemen Made Defendants in Suit
 For $5,00O Damages

4 damage suit for S500O has been filed by $. K. Williams, attorney for Charles Morgan, against John Plan ninich. Thomas A. Mooney and E. H. Barton, all members of the city police force, as the result of a distUrDance On the night of Nvember 10, las. year in the city jail.
 Morgan had been arrested. on a charge of being drunk The police officers declared that he unscrewed a faucet in his cell and flooded the jail. and that when they went to shut ofr the water he attacked them with a knife In his complaint Morgan a. leses that he was maliciously assaulC- ed by the officers named, with ciuos, saps and fists, without prOvocation or excuse. During the melee Pat. olman -seEninich w@s badly cut. The city of Bisbee was not named as a code fendant in the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
NSR|P TO
 BE EXPLAINED n WOMEN
New Class Formed To Teach Wives Of Foreigners Of
 Principles Of Nation

As an addition to the naturalization classes in the district. a course in "deriVative" citizenship is now offer ed for the wives of men who Intend to become naturoIzed When an alien beco1,es naturalized his wife is auto matiea'ly natG.alized. but it is neces- saIy that she De as well informed as he is. This new class is offered 10 accomplish this end,
 This class V .l begin reXt Thursday everine. a-d viii be held on Mondays and TJursdays thereafter from l to
 o'clock m me afternoon and from 7-tl g o'clock ir the evening The aj- terncoh class will be held at the ' M. C 4. anGrthe etcning class at the Central School
 All who intend to take the Septem- Der naturalization examination must take this class work and bs examined in if first There is no other way Cpen. There are now 49 students in the standardization closs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
DON'T WATT
Take Advantage of a Bisbee Citizens
 Experience

Take Advantage of Bisbee Citizens
 Experience
 When the back begins to ache
 Don't wait until backache becomes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 Till urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
 Profit by a Bisbee citizens expert ence.
 Mrs. SaiEe Haigler. 2O9 Opera Drive, says: 'I keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand At tipes when l talk "old. it settles on my kidneys Or vten do too much heavy work, I have a Den with ny back. When I am Ina ay. dizzy. nervous spells come over ne and many times spots seem to flCat before my eyes. These attacks make me feel all run down and mis- srabie. l have used Doan's Kidney Pills and I have never seen them fail 10 quickly remove those symptoms and make me feel like a different woman in a short time"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim Dly ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Plis-the same that Ms. Haigler had Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs. I.uffaIo. Y. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
GREATER COOPERATION BETWEEN FIRE DEPARTMENTS IF DISTRICT l PROPOSED AT COUNCIL NNEET|N

\ plan Tor a system oi cooperation between the fire departments of War ren. Lowell and Bisbee was discussed at the. regular meeting Of the city council last night at the city hail.
 B. F. Galusha. chief Of the Lowell fire department. and George Jay. one of the directors of the Warren depart ment. appeared before the city coun- ell to present a plan. They suggest ed "'move-up" system whereby when one fire department is called out an engine from another depart ment will be sent to take it's place at the fire house That is, if the Lowell department was called out, I-isbee No. 1 would send a truck to the Lowell station. and wise versa. The members of the city council did not seem to view such a plan with favor, it being pointed out that if any of the departments needed the assist ance of another they could always send for it, but the matter was re ferred by motion to the chiefs of the three departments to work out among themselves and report back to the city council at the next meeting.
 Mayor Erickson brought up the question Of paying for damages to
 he automobiles of Mead Powell and William Woods that were hit about
 wo months ago by fire truck in front of the Phelps Dodge store The eity council took the stand that the street ear company was responsible for the accident by reason of the al- 'eeed negligence of a street car crew in making the turn from Railroad av- enue to Main street alter the fire whistle blew. thereby making it i'm possible for the fire truck to make the turn and forcing it to run into the two cars parked at the curb The ritv clerk was instructed to write to the street car company requesting It 70 state it's position in the matter.
 The mayor referred to the theft or 7 number of the city garbage cans, and the city marshal reported that five of the cans had been found on the ranch of w. J. McCleveland over the divide. and that McCleveland had been arrested and fined SlO m the iustice court on a charge of stealing them. Mayor Erickson pointed out that the value of the stolen property was about $50 and expressed the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
New Social Club At Agua Prieta To Be Opened On Saturday

The new Club Social de Agua Prieta will be opened members and guests Saturday night, according to word re- ceived from Agua Prieta last night. The club is practically completed, onyl a small amount of decorating re maining to be done. Furniture is al ready being installed.
 Members of the entertainment com mittee, headed by Chairman Billy Al bert, of Douglas, are arranging for an enjoyable program Saturday evening. Only members and their out-oft-own guests will be admitted, and all mem bers have been requested by Albert to notify him as to the number of guests they will bring in order that invita- tions may be issued
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We most sincerely wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the entire community especially the Fra ternal organizations American Legion and Auxiliary and clubs for their sympathy, consolation and services rendered and also many beautiful flor al offerings during the loss of our son and brother.
 MIR and MRS. F. CAIN
 and Family.
 MRS. J. A STEVENS
 and Family.