davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
THE MESSAGE or MALACHI
Malachi 3si-i5.

GOLDEN TExT--Ieturu unto me. snd
and ] will veturn unto yeu, saith
Jehovah Of hosta. Mai. 81.
Nal. 3i7.ls.
From the days Of your fathers We
lnvs turd~aisned shrdl holsF. . shrdln
have turned aside from mine ordi'
nances, and have not kept them. Re
turn unto me- and ! win return unto
you, saith Jehovah OF hosts. But ye
say, wherein shah We return? . WIN
n man rob God? yet ye rob me. But
W say, Wherein have we robbed theef
In ,lthes ana offerings. Ye are
cursed with the curse: for We rob ma.
even this whole nation. 10 Bring ye
the whole 1.-THE Into the storehouse.
that there may be food IN my house.
and prove me now herewith. saith Je-
hovah OF hosts. II will not open you
the windows OF heaven. ana pour you
our Blessing. that there shall not be
room enough 10 receive n. II And Z
will rebuke the devourer for your sakes.
and he shall not destroy the fruits of
your ground: neither shall your vine
cast In fruit before the time In thu
field. saith Jehovah Of hosts. 10 And
all nations shall call you happy: for W
shall be n delIshtsome land. saith Je-
hovah Of hosts. 80 .tt
Is Your words have been stout
against me. saith Jehovah. Yet ye saw.
What have We spoken against thee? ~
- a a q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
INTRODUCTION.

With this lesson We reach the end
OF our series Of studies I'm the old Ties.
lament. We have followed In the last
nine months the course Of Israels his.
toy from the revolt OF Jeroboam. We
have studied the downfall Of both Israel
and yudah. and have given attention
10 kings and prophets and other i'm.
portant leaders whose lives and deeds
were Influential IN the making OF In.
raeas history during that long period.
Malachi In the last Of the prophets. The
name signifies my messenger" Ths
date Of the book comes after the re-
forms OF Nehemiah and Exrn. II II
clear that the temple had been rebuilt
and worship was renewed. The worship
was not properly maintained. The PEG
ple needed rebuke and announcement
The commonwealth was politically
weak. and morally and religlously he
low the mark. Religious indifference
10 apparent. Even the priests are MOI
~ csnsecrsted ana active NJ they shoult
be. The book In earnest In style and
spirit. There In rebuke Ter present
evils. and hope for better times. Tn,
prophets visIon OF the future involve,
the coming Of n prophet IN tho splri
and pGwer Of Elijah. whose work shoutl
~ In q better day.
We know nov that this vision wai
fulfilled In John the Baptist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER IL.

enced for uplIft or for degeneration. by
the people. Each Of M by the Others
faith" says the Apostle Paul. With
the most solemn rebuke OF the priests
and their sins n coupled a most beau
tiful mirror for ministers. q picture Of
what they ought 10 be.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
CEUR D'ALENE

VIM. Cameron McEachern. a
Occur d'Alene veteran Of the World
war and former member OF the l46th
artillery in France, has been admitted
to law practice.
Sylvester Nudge of Wolf Lodge, y
resident Of the county 80 years. died
Tuesday, age IS years
County School Supt. r.. Q. E. bers
an County Agricultural Agent
Iryi og left for Worley last Friday
afteru soon to aid in or2anizing a
Comm unity club there
IT n Pretfyman was captured at
ais ranch in Nettleton gulch five
niles nor theast o. Occur d'AleDp,
where he WI s operating still. He
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
SPIRIT LAKE

S. G. Simmons, Milton Cavcnder
and Don Peterson are on committee
to solicit support for band.
The juniors and seniors OF the high
school were entertained by Supt. and
Mrs G. E. Sunderin at banquet.
E. E Taylor Corps No. 25, w. R.
c., celebrated Washington's birthday
at the home of Mrs. Adams.
The road between Spirit Lake and
Rathdrum has been kept open with a
snow piow.
The Ceur d'Alene team won the
basket ball tournament. Five teams
competed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
HARRISON

Harrison began receiving service
Sunday Feb. IL. for the lighting
system from the Washington Water
Power company of Spokane from the
power line between Spokane aud ST.
Maries. The new system includes a
transformer station at Red Cut, near
the bead of Occur d'Alene lake and
six miles of line. connecting with the
old system. The cost of installing
the new service was about $4,000.
The steamer Flyer has had to break
ice all the way between Occur d'Alene
aud Harrison.
George Hull was appointed 10
operate the water and light plants
Harrison is to be the home port of
three steamers plying on Lake Coeur-
ID Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Road Plans Completed.

When the state plans are approved
oy the United States bureau OF public
roads, bids will be asked for the con-
struction of nine miles of the more
than l3 miles of the apple way
between Occur d'Alene and the state
line, according To statement last
Saturday by w. j. Hall, state com
missioner of public works. The
estimated cost of constructing the
nine miles is $3O4, 9S3. 3S or approx
mately $4,000 a mile. State and
district highway funds available for
the building of the road total about
Sl4g.0 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
mNaboth's Vineyard"

The phrase "Naboth's Vineyard Is
an expression used to denote any pos
session greatly coveted by others. II
Is handed down from Biblical times.
Naboth's vineyard was in Jezreel, ana
was greatly coveted by Ahab (9ll-o9o
B. c., king of Israel. Naboth, now
ever. declined to sell the vineyard to
the king or to exchange it for an
other and was. in consequence, cruel
Iy murdered on false charge oI oias
phemy. He was deceived by the III
famous queen, Jezebel. Ahab took I'M
mediate possession Of the vineyard
but was met by the prophet, Ell1ah'
who denounced the wickedness OIL the
king and queen, and foretold the aw-
ful doom that awaited Jezebel ana her
children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

c. @. McEachran and G. W.
Sommer, laymen from Spokane. spoke
at the community church
Prof and Mrs. Stokesberry enter
tained the school board and wives
and the teachers at valentine party.
Mrs. William Eisenhauer, aye 6S
years, was operated on 10 Spokane for
appendicitis.
The ground is frozen from eight
inches TO three feet deep.
Over seventy little children partici-
pated in a Tom Thumb wedding
under auspices Of the Progressive
Study club.
ALI Webster, member of the school
board, In a speech at the gym, gave
his opinion that too much money
was being spent for higher learning
while the lower schools which serve
the large number are impoverished
He challenged the idea that normal
graduates of today are better instruc-
tors than teachers OF generation
ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
List Of Men Wanted.

Major General Z. G.. Morton, com :
manding the Ninth Army Corps area,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
has sent out for publication list of
the Kootenai county. Idaho, men
reported by the draft authorities as
deserters from the military service of
the United States. These men are
subject to arrest and delivery at the
nearest army post, the person appre-
hending any one of them to receive
actual expenses not exceeding $50.
The KoOtenai county list contains
the following names:
Fred L. Barto, Spirit Lake
Frederick L. " I"
John Borgensen. Rose Lake
David Leo Burger, Occur d'Alene
Leo Burger, -
Leroy Mckinley Clark, Occur d'Alene
Roy Mckinley Clark, 8"
John Ed Domke, Settlers, Idaho
John Ed DoDke, '' g
John Ed Dompe I" 4"
Chas. Erickson, Spirit Lake
Ernest H. Faro, Lane
Earnest Henry Fara "
Walter Jones, Corbin
Walter Norris Jones,
Olaf f. Nelson, 607 Front ave.
Olaf Elyen Nielsen, Coeur d'Alene
Anders John Peterson, 1915 MulIam
Anders j.. Occur d'Alene
Snoqualme. Wash, care Lum Co.
George A. Shepphard, Spirit Lake
George A. Sheppard, +"
Peter Stezewski, Rose Lake
Peter Slezesski, E" ="
Harry l.. Tomlnson, st. Marles
Harry Lorenzo Tomlinson, Hayden Lk 1
James Wllar, Spirit Lake i
John Woolford, Ford, Idaho
William Alvin Grimes, Box %.
FernwooG 1
Icem Clifford Howell, Rathdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Roads spsediIy Resurfaced.

Closing London's busy roaus lor
several days while they were resur,
faced was inconvenient and interfered
seriously with. traffic A new metnou
nermits the road to be completely re-
naired and opened to traffic again
three hours after the repair ere" soe'
TO work. Tar is vaporized IN a 'ius o
cling cart and pumped through ons lne
sprayer at high pressure, which forces ca
It deeply into the bed of the the roau, ore
While the tar is still hot, there are
men following behind the sprayer ~
snr;nl,le fine gravel over the surface
and as soon as the tar hardens' wnlcn %
takes only three hours, as sla.eu e'a,
above. the road can be thrown XIV XIV
for trafic.-Popular Science mOn''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Ancient English Law.

Recently it has been discover ed at
Macclesfeld, England, that q brake
block on a cart must not By virtue
Of an old law be allowed to Squeak.
quarry owner was summ0 led for
allowing a cart to be driven without
an appliance for lessening the noise
caused by the brakes, and though he
nleaded that the cart did not make as
much noise as many motorcars, he
had to pay the costs of the prosecu-
tion. Macclesfeld is a town where
they make silk. VIII they some day
discover that there is an ancient law
forbidding silk to rustle?-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Idaho State News Items.

Kendrick is to have new S., 900
theater.
The outlook for the sheep industry
is reported to be encouraging.
Work is to begin on $l4O, 600
central school building at Standpoint.
Idaho had 25, O22 men in the world
war. OF this number 66l lost their
lives.
An Ice cream company has lncor :
porated at Lewiston with capital
stock of $5, 900.
1.-Two road contracts. approximatlng
S66500 have been let for the highway
between Lewiston and GraDgeville.
ASl 200, 900 federal appropriation
has been made for dam at American
Falls, and for new town site.
Six hundred and twenty Idaho
farmers have received loans amount
Ing to S2,7S5.l27 from the federal
funds made available.
fOst Falls irrigation district bonds,
sioo,U UOO, were received at the office
oI The state treasurer last week for
certi6caton.
Ine state department of agricul-
'uie mas called a meeting for March
10 at Standpoint of various allied
interests to consider the establish
nenC of a nursery stock inspection
station for north Idaho. it was
announced by w. Fl. Wicks, director
Vi Tue bureau of plant industry.
Forest service officials and highway
0uic'ais OF Idaho are unable 10 agree
W. u'V'slon of federal aid for roads
!-acn group wants all it can get, one
w ROADS in the forests aud the other
" ooutinue work on the state high
way system
iuaho' which ranks twelfth among
1o states ln size aud forty-third in
p'''''on' n., ranked twenty eighth in
salue OF mineral products for 1919,
.'o'ulog to pamphlet just released
'ue department. of commerce,
q eau OF the census, Washington, d
-'''eot tests have been made in the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
COURT IN SESSION
Fifty Jurors Summoned to
COeuT d'Alene.

CGur d'Alene, Idaho. = The
February term of the district court
for Kootenai county convened
Monday at the court house, with
1udge w. F. McNaughton presid-
ing.
A panel of SO jurors was ordered
drawn and summoned to appear
February 27th at 10 a. m.
CRIMINAL
The following cases were order
ed set for trial:
State VS.. Robert Ford Charged
with murder), February II at 10
a. m. ~
State VS.. A. ]. Culver Charged
with embezzlement) to follow.
State VS.. Claude Winsor (charg
ed with burglary.
State VS.. Gilbert Monterey,
charged with assault with dead
ly weapon).
State VS.. Phillip Blinn Charged
with manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor.
State VS.. William Uptergrafft
(charged with unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. John Owens (charged
with unlawful possession of intoxi-
eating liquor.)
CIVIL
Richard Dunn VS.. Ceur d'Alene
Hospital Co., March 13, at 10 a.
m.
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
Judge McNaughton heard argu-
ments on motions and demurrers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
LIVESTOCK IN IDAHO
Show Big Drop, But Other
States Hit Harder.

Boise, Idaho The total value
of livestock on Idaho farms anu
ary I, 1922, was $50, 28o, 900, or 38
per cent less than the 1920 value
of $o3. 3oo, 900, according to the
annual livestock report of Julius
H. Jacobson, agricultural statisii-
clan of the Idaho crop reporting
service. His report covers the
two years preceding January /.
Io2a.
The Io22 value is also I3 PER
cent less than year ago when the
total value was estimated at $685.
43o, 900.
"This shrinkage in value of 38
per cent in two years." says the
statistician, "reflects the abnormal
conditions that have handicapped
livestock producers in this state.
But there is note of optimism in
the figures as shown in the marked
recovery of 1922 values. That
other states have been hit harder
than Idaho is indicated in the
figures for the nation. which show
1922 values to be So, 387, 900, 900
less than the 1870 total of So, 1885,,
1914, 900, or a decline of Al per
cent"
According to Mr.. Jacobson's
report there were 287, 900 less head
of livestock on Idaho farms and
ranges January Of this year than
a year ago and $40, 600 less than
January I, 1870, a reduction of 90
and IS per cent, respectively.
Sheep have suffered the heaviest
losses both in number and value
compared with other classes of
livestock. This year their number
is Io per cent less ana Value ST PCT
cent less than in 1920.
"Milk cows are gaining steadily
in number" he says. "The 1881
600 head this year is per cent
more than last year and 7 per
cent increase over 1920. With
the exception Of mules, which held
their own, all other classes of live
stock registered a reduction in
number during the past two years.
A iuarked tendency to build up
swine herds is noted and It is
hoped this industry will soon come
into its own again."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Three Farm Schools.

Kootenai county is to have three
one-day Farmers Movable Schools,
which will be held on March 2nd, 3rd
and 4th, at Athol, Coeur d'Alene and
Bellgrove, according to County Agent
Irving. Professors Vincent, McDole
aDd Parkhurst, of the state university
of Moscow, will talk on topics Of
common interest to all. Only one
day will be spent IN each place.
because of the limited time the
specialists have to devote to this
work. There will be a morning and
afternoon session. After each lectur-
er has talked there will be a brief
period set aside so that the audience
may ask questions on points that
have not been clearly explained.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
WORLEY

DR.. j. j. Harrington, health officer,
warns people to combat the flu by
requiring the children TO remain at
home when not at school.
A dan ce scheduled for last Saturday
was postponed 90 account of sickness.
The chamber of commerce has
raised sufficient funds TO insure
gravel Dg the road but will continue
soliciting funds to extend the work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

flooding schools relative to the
humidity Of the air in the school
rooms, and it was discovered that
wnere 1T should be from soto so per
cent that the moisture content was
only from II to "a per cent. Where
moisture content is below so per cent
IL causes discomfort and colds. 1t is
thought the difficulty 10 the system
has been located.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
LOST ONE BIG GAME
R. Il. S. Yields First Place In
Tournament.

The Rathdrum high school
basket ball team suffered its second
defeat this season when it was
forced to yield first place in the
district tournament at Spirit Lake
to the C9ur d'Alene team. The
county seat school quintet won the
tournament and the cup that went
with it.
The tournament opened last
Friday with the schools of Sand
point, Spirit Lake, Rathdrum,
Coeur d'Alene and Post Falls
represented. The Priest River
and Bonners Ferry teams, also be-
longing in conference district No.
I, were unable to compete.
Scores reported on Fridays
games were: Rathdrum SO VS..
Post Falls ID, Ceur d'Alene 40 VS..
Standpoint II.
Saturday: Ceur d'Alene 40 VS..
Rathdrum IS, Standpoint 20 VS..
Spirit Lake IS, Standpoint 26 VS..
Post Falls ID, Coeur d'Alene So VS..
Spirit Lake II.
The tournament was in charge of
t. S. Kerr of Boomers Ferry, M.
B. Dunkle of Standpoint, G. E.
Sunderlin of Spirit Lake and ].
Wesley Taylor of North Central,
the referee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
pleaded uilty 10 the district court.

pleaded uIty 10 the district court.
| Beatrice Soyder last Saturday
| ,stitnted soit for divorce 10 district
court against Joseph II. Snyder,
alleging cruelty and oonsupport' she
as,,s custody OF their child. They
we're M arrled at Athol, June 0, 1906.
The Belmont highway district tiled
mi, :, dis,ri., 80. against Charles
ra,asa.s<. from oh.
.,-. ~ "'n --ipg
with traffic on the Whitelock road. It
is charged that Go dsmiih stretched
bar bed wire across the road.
The Occur d'Alene post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was organ
lied with 38 charter members at the
K. OF P. hall, Feb. 18th. A.P. Hay
was elected commander, Joe Burzins-
ky. Spanish Ameri can War veteran,
was elected senior vice. e-commader.
and Clyde Hodge was chosen as junior
vice commander
The Panhandle basketball tourna
ment, comprised of teams from
Wallace, Kellogg, Bonncrs Ferry,
Spirit Lake, Rathdrum.
Post Falls, Plummer, St. Maries,
and Occur d'Alene is being held here,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. Last year Coeur d'Alene
took the first prize cup. This cup
must be won three successive years
before it becomes the property of any
school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Exalted PiIferer.

The custom of stealing a poor mans
patent and claiming if as ones own
is pretty ancient. Governor Phile-
taerus of Pergamum, city in Mysia,
Asia Minor, is cited as one of the first
examples among the exalted pilfer-
ers, for Psychologists give him the
credit of having invented the art of
making parchment in 23O Is. e.,
though they admit that 1t was prob
ably a humble artisan who first con-
ceived the idea of preparing the skins
of animals in such way that they
could be used for writing purposes.
Philetaerus. by the way, didn't enjoy
his laurels over-long. He lost MS
province to King Attalus, in 1877. And
this ruler, taking advantage OF the
existence of parchment, established a
library which, in those days, was con-
sidered quite a marvel. 1t contained
all of 300 manuscripts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
COMMISSIONERS AcT ON
TAYLOR PARK ROAD

The Taylor Park road proposition
was introduced at the regular meeting
of the Board Of County Commissioners
on Tuesday Of this week and the
matter Is new In the hands Of District
Forest officials in Denver.
The plan Of the Forest Service, rs
explained in the News-C Champion Of
two weeks ago, is to build $25, 900
road from the forest boundary 70 Tay-
lor Paxk, providing Gannissn County
spends $4,000 improving the road
from Almont TO the forest boundary,
Q distance Of about twelve miles.
The commissioner did not question
the value Of the proposition. but In the
present financial stringency, were un-
able to raise the $15, 700 required In
the original proposition. However,
they agree TO expend 5000 . year for
Ave years on this stretch Of road and
As this stretch is now in fair condition,
it il thought that this counter-proposal
will be met with favor by the Forest
officials In Denver. Supervisor Krueg-
er forwarded the resolution with his
Recommendation that II be accepted.
A great deal Of money 10 available
for use on Gunnison county roads dur
ing the coming season. but II = large
ly the money from the State Highway
bonds, and this must be expended on
state highways alone, which does not
include the Tsylor park road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
MISTER SELECTED FOR
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. william !. JeneA Pastor Of the
Firpt CoagTegatioaal Church Of
Pueble. Accepts Call to Local Church
And Win Begin Services May 1st.

The Executive Committee of the
Community Church announces the ap-
pointment Of Rev. William ]. Jones as
pastor. Rev. Jones Is now pastor Of
the First Congregational Church OF
Pueblo. He will begin his work here
in May first.
The appointment Of Mr.. Jones and
his acceptance Of the pastorate Of
the local church, ends long and care
full search on the part Of the Execu-
tive Committee for . man Of the re-
quired qualifications. The minister
elect supplied the pulpit Of the Com
munity church on Lincoln's birthday,
February II, 1922 In these services
be made an excellent impression. Very
fine letters have been received concern
ing him, and . member Of the Execu-
tive Committee Visited Pueblo to make
q personal investigation for the com-
mittee.
Rev. Jones is q man Of steIing in-
tegrity, deeply religious, wide-awske,
and Of well balanced Judgment. He
is 4 hard worker and enjoys good
health. He graduated from the Coll
lege Of Empcria, Kansas, with the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts, and later re-
ceived the degree Of Bachelor Of Divin-
ity from Oberlin, Ohio, Graduate
School Of Theology. His experience
has been Of varied character, ranging
from the country to the city church.
He was for two years college pastor
for Congregational students 1t Man
haitian, Kansas, where famous State
Agricultural College il located. Dur
ing tie var he vas prominently con-
|n6etsa With work for ths soldiers It
|0nfI1 Funston. He knows how 70
nj xhs city budne6s man - well .
|tho nan who labcrs With hia han1A
In Pueblo, ~ hos ben . fkatefnal d.
|1aente from IL ministaGial association
|to IT, LGhof 81 Tknaao Assembly.
(Csa1noo1 . Ln1e HAge)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
G0UnTY commissioners
HOLD MONTHLY Meeting

The Board Of County Commission
eTs held their regular March meeting
1t the court house Tuesday, Commits
sioners Sullivan and Knowles and
Clerk McWilliams and County Attor-
ney Kochevar being present. Regular
bills were allowed, and certain minor
tax adjustments made.
George Toupain, general mainten-
ance supervisor for the State Highway
Commission for this district, and Ed.
Cowden, locating engineer for the
Commission, conferred with the Board
concerning the proposed steel bridges
over East river at Almont and Quartz
creek 1t Pariin. The Almont bridge
will b put In about the first Of April
Bids ON the bridge have been delayed
for . few days, pending . decision on
tie Parlin bridge, 70 enable placing
both structures on ON contract and
savo added clerical and transportetion
sxpense. County Surveyor J. b. Rob.
inson was left In general charge II
arrangements for Installing tham-
Forest SupeFvieor. Kruegsr taIlbed
evoe IL maf*ef Of tie proposed TAy-
1ne Park rod, whieh n covered in Z
'sopax1te axtic3e On this rags.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

for short time, and in 1880 came to
Colorado, first visiting Gunnison in the
spring ef that year. He left for the
winter and returned in the spring Of
1881 and has since resided in this
county. Mr.. Fowler became interest
ed in prospecting and mining and
made Substantial success in his oper-
ations IN that line.
For over thirty years Mr.. Fowler
boarded with the family Of Chas. Mel
son and was regarded with the same
affection as . member Of the family.
Deceased had been in poor health
for the last five years and had been
practically confined to the house. On
Monday Il this week he was taken
with . severe spell and his life DE-
tpaiIed u. He expired ct 1:50 q N.
Wednesday.
The Old gentleman was of paxt5an-
larry generous and helpful dispositSo
md . survived by . host II Hfe-lcnG
Aiends onaong fAe o1a-timefs u thf1
vicinity. TWt nephewB, 80 n M
nofg and cne n F1eRida, survive him.
8 IL faneea1 Was I'D fkom IL
H1ae3lteek rosidenee TliHDday aflsr.
(C6aelnnea - 40 1sax)