davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
SHERIDAN
to The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
PIentywood, Aug. 30.-Fifteen pre-
cincts out of 80 in Sheridan county
give: Anderson 542, Pray 80, Rankin
So. Riddick ITO, Seigfriedt 81.
observation-disclosures Al, Stout 10
Wells 6, Wheeler S.
Observation-Disclosures Sc. Col.
Inns 513, Fleming Is, Flint 4, Gabrie.
II, Kirk 18, Leavitt us, Locke 16, Me-
Cornell 46.
Democratic-Moss 81. Galloway 100
Farr IS. Utter 1863. Cavanaugh 312
Stark 155, Stevens 1873, Donnolly IS
Jackson "a, Stanton 10, Matthews 80,
Waite II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
TETON COUNTY
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Aug. 30.-Complete repub.
lean returns from Teton county give:
United States Standardization, f76:
Pray, 200; Rankin .231; Riddick, $50:
Seigfreidt, 81. Congressman-Burlin-
game, 355; Collins, 1865; Fleming. 9S:
Flint, SO; Gabriel, 50; Kirk, IS; Leav-
1T, 400; Locke, Y; Mcconnell, SO.
Chief justice supreme court-Callaway
1876: Farr. 2S5; Utter, 1874. Associate
justice supreme court-Cavanaugh
367; Stark, 397; Stevens, 349. Railroad
commissioner-Boyle, 68S; Sands, 500
No returns have been tabulated on
the democratic senatorial and congress
sional races, although a very light DEM
ocratic vote was cast. Because of the
fact that the majority of the demo-
cratic candidates for county nomina.
tons we're unopposed, a good number
of democrats, reports say, marked re-
publican ballots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Aug. 30.-Reports
from 80 of the 40 precincts in Chouteau
county give:
Democratic-For United States sen
ate: O'Connor. 102; Stout, 176; Wells
Sc: Wheeler, 161. Congress-: Moss, 1872
Chief justice: Donnelly, 161; Jackson,
1901. Stanton. 169. Associate justice;
Matthews, 173: Waite, oil. Railway
commissioner: Allen. 161; Drake, 1875
johnson, 100. Supreme court clerk
Carroll, 449.
Republication United States sen
ate: Anderson, SO; Pray, 442; Rankin,
1872; Riddick, 454; Seigfriedt, %. Con
gress: ~Burlingame, 306; Collins, 81;
Fleming, Ga; Flint, q; Gabriel, p;
Mcconnell, So. Chief justice: Galloway
GAG: Farr. 316; Utter. 1877. Associate
Justice: Cavanaugh, 476; Stark, 260;
Stevens. 293. Railroad commissioner:
BOYLE. 63S; Sands. 432. Supreme court
clerk: Easton. $50.
V. r. Lewis, republican candidate
for denomination for the state senate
is leading Flanagan by 4 votes in the
80 precincts reported. Flanagan Wed
nesday night conceded Lewis renomi-
nation. Porter was not opposed for
the democratic nomination for the state
senate.
In the race for the two republican
nominations for state representative,
Myripk with 555 votes and Crumbaker
with 437 votes are leading the field
with. 30 precincts reported. Others
are Haynes, 361; Minks, 1870; Morrow,
315; Stephens. 900. Culbertson with
273 votes and Graham with $50 are
leading for the, democratic nomina-
tons for state representatives.
G. W. Hammaker, republican, has
been renominated for sheriff by an IN
usually large majority. George Brun-
dage is leading for the democratic nom
nation for sheriff with 344 votes,
while Oscar Marty has 1874 votes.
MCGEE is leading Petit for county
assessor on the democratic ticket by
D votes in the 80 precincts reported.
Mckinley is leading Kavaney for the
democratic nomination for county attor-
ney by 45 votes in the 30 precincts
reported.
Winners Of other nominations on the
republican county ticket are: For
treasurer. George Campbell; county at
torney, w. S. Conner; county assessor.
Frank Curtis. and county commissioner,
III. L. Armstrong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Railroads Restore
Service as Result
of Coal War End
TrIhune,s Helena Rureaul

Helena, Aug. 30.-Improved railroad
conditions following the settlement of
the coal strike has permitted of the
restoration of Northern Pacific local
passenger train No. 235 and the pas
senger connection previously main
tanned at Lombard between Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific trains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
WIBAUx COUNTY.

Billings, Aug. 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-In IL precincts out of
Is in Wibaux county:
For chief justice-Callaway, 1914:
Farr, 231; Utter, 70; Donnelly, IS;
Jackson, Is; Stanton, 8.
For associate justice-Cavanaugh,
145; Stark, 27S; Stevens, 50; Mat
thews, "a: Waite, Is; Boyle, 231;
Sands, 263; Allen, 10; Drake, 18;
Johnson, II.
For clerk of supreme court
Easton. 429: Carroll. 81
-E0rInited States. senator-Ander-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
LIBERTY COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Chester, Aug. 3O.-vote in Liberty
county, eight precincts out of Is.
Republican vote for United States
senator-Anderson 60, Pray 80, Ran
kin 46, Riddick 222, Seigfriedt IL.
For representative in congress. Sec
ond district-Burlingame SO, Collins
rs. Fleming SO, Flint IA, Kirk 36, Ga
briel {. Leavitt %, Locke Z, McCon-
nell 80.
For chief justice of the supreme
court-Callaway 149, Farr 90, Utter
1876.
For associate justice of the supreme
court-Cavanaugh 40, Stark II, Ste
vens 96.
For railroad commissioner-Boyle
1877. Sands 100. For clerk of the SUI
preme court-Easton 240.
For county clerk and recorder-Cross
1856, Langley 161. For sheriff of coun-
ty-Keith AS, Morgan 25S.
Democratic vote for United States
senator-O'Connor IL, Stout 10, Wells
Z, Wheeler A.
For representative in congress-, Sec
ond district-Moss 66.
For chief justice of the supreme
court-Donnelly 30, Jackson 10, Stan
ton 81.
For railroad and public service COM
missioner-Allen 80, Drake 80, John
son 10.
For clerk of the supreme court
Carroll SO.
For state Observation-Disclosures
son So, Thurman 10. For county sher-
iff-Blanchard SO, Diemert II, Peter
son Is,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

his leading by so votes, with IL pref
cincts to be heard from.
OF the follower senator's the Dixon
element claims as its supporters, Ccwan
of Hill, Dearborn of Musselshell,
| Greening of Big Horn, Greenup Of
Daniels, Griffin of Blaine, Haaland Of
Liberty, Harmon of Gallatin, Hender-
son of Garfield, Heren Of Custer,
Ts1ssn f f,o1 P9 ~ Golden sIve Tall. kilS m.i0 os
of Pondera, Rorvik of McCone, and
Seigfriedt of Carbon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

son, 70; Pray, IS; Rankin, 1872; Rid
dick, 287; Siegfriedt, 48; O'Connor, 6;
Stout, 5; Wells, III Wheeler, 80.
For representative = Burlngame,
113; Collins, 101; Fleming. "a; Flint,
IL; Gabriel, 30; Kirk, 4S; Leavitt, 81;
Locke, 81; Mcconnell, 90; Moss, 4S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

In the first - days of 1922 a total
of 103 persons in the United States
died from moonshine whisky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The United States and Great Britain
lead the world in the manufacture of
rubber sport goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The Metropolitan life Insurance Co.
Of New York reports 1872 deaths from
wood alcohol for 1920 and 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Gene Stratton Porter is considered
one of Americas greatest natural1sts,
as well as a popular novelist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Carl Suhr Marries
Ruth Holkesvig; Take
Trip to California

Miss Ruth Christine Holkesvig and
Carl III. ,Suhr were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. HolkesvIg,
1714 Fourth avenue north, by the Rev
George Edwards Of the Grace Presby-
terrain church.
They were attended at the wedding
by Miss Esther NJ. Suhr and w. X.
Holkesvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suhr will make their
home in Great Falls after spending a
few weeks In California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
FALLoN COUNTY

Baker, Aug. 3O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Eight precincts in Fal-
Ion county give for United States SEN
aotr- Anderson, u; Pray, 50; Rankin,
100: Riddick, 359; Siegfreidt, %;
O'Connor, 20; Stout, 27; Wells, As;
Wheeler, %.
1879: Collins, 90: Fleming, As; Flint,
is; Gabriel, Is; Kirk, 81; Leavitt, 46;
Locke, 81; Mcconnell, 81; Moss, 143
For chief justice-Callaway, 81;
Farr, 307; Utter, 48; Donnelly, 40;
Jackson, 27; Stanton, %.
For associate justice-Cavanaugh,
IT'S: Stark, 217; Stevens, 119; Mat
thews, 50; Waite, %.
Railroad commissioner-Boyle, 268;
Sands, 235; Allen, 80; Drake, 4S;
Johnson, II.
Clerk of supreme court-Easton
405,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
!. O 7 f! !
$50 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
and 3 Boilsi

No reward is offered, because thsy
are lost forever! No question will be
asked. except one question, How
did you los themf" There is but one
|answer.-"T cut out new fad treat
|ments and guesswork; / used enc of
the most powerful blood c~leanSeys,
blood-purifiers and h-buildars
known. and that Is S. s. s.! Now ruy
face is pinkish, my skin clear a. q
rose, my checks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too. in gone!- Thta viii
be yonr experience, too. II you Try q.
{. 8. It lis guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in an It's remarkably effec-
means q new history for you from new
on! s. s. s. Is old at all drug stores
two sizes. The larger siso. iA-thS
more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The Grand Central station in New
York receives between 10000 and u.s.
600 lost articles every year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
CUSTER COUNTY.

Miles City. Aug. 30.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press Thirty eight out of
forty-two precincts of Custer county
complete give:
Republican: Senate-Anderson 6S,
Pray 9S, Rankin 800, Riddick 1875,
Seigfriedt Sc.
Democratic: Senate-O'Connor 90,
Wells 81, Stout 81, Wheeler ATS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

small second hand store on y. Main
81. His stock was limited but his
faith In tho city was without bounds.
And he believed in the golden rule IN
business. Today he occupies a build
Ing In the central part of town, and
his stock covers three complete
stores. The second hand phase has
been discontinued except for a
small amount OF exchange business.
Has stock IS complete 20 the last de-
tails ot the home makers needs. For
Christmas Mr. Wells has enlarged his
toy department and VIII appeal
especially 10 the kiddies On the
third floor OF his store there IS u
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10
GROWTH OF WEST
END STORE RAPID
Three Expansions Necessary
in Four Years-New
Building Planned.

Fifteen years ago Il. Y Van der
Heyden came over from Belgium. his
native country. and settled in Mish-
awaka Today he is the owner. with
his wife. Of the West End Furniture
company. one Of the most flourish
ing OF local business enterprises He
established the concern in a small
store at the corner Of Seventh and
Taylor SITS, in the fan of 1917 At
that time the need for home out
fitting store i'm the west END of the
city was clearly apparent. and Mr..
Van der Heyden believed that such
an establishment would meet with
immediate success.
His expectations were quickly
realized. for by the spring of 1919
It had become necessary TO find new
quarters. He therefore set about
the construction Of ore story
building which ne fitted out az once
with as complete stock of house
furnishings as he believed IL at that
time expedient to buy. In 1920 the
business had again enlarged 10 such
an extent that a second story was
deemed necessary. Plans are now
under way for a huge warehouse 70
be erected on W. Seventh St. for the
storing of excess stocks.
The West End Furniture company
now carries a complete line of all
needed furniture. rugs, linoleums.
MacDougal kitchen cabinets. Sim
mons beds, springs and mattresses,
the Bush and Lane player piano.
Columbia monographs, combination
stoves, and a fun line of hardware.
Everything required TO fit a home
from basement TO attic may now be
secured at the West End establish
ment.
Preparations for the Christmas
season have long been in progress,
and a most important phase was
solved with the extending of the toy
department. which is so complete
this year that no desire of the little
folks need be left unsatistied. Dolls,
drums, sleds, toy automobiles, blocks
dishes. doll furniture, and all the
numerous playthings that have long
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10
FINAL PAYMENT TO
UTILITY COMPANY
WILL CLOSE BOOKS
Mishawaka Utility Co, Or
ganized in 1908, to Disband
Upon Retirement of Bonds

The dlsbauding OF the Nlshawalia
Utility Co. a non-prodtIng organIza-
ton. founded through the efforts OF
n group OF public minded citizens for
The purpose OF aiding Aishawaka IN
relieving a iong-felt want for better
public utilities, viii probably occur
rear the beginning OF the new year
The dissolution viii follow as the
result OF the payment by the city OF
approximately $4,000 yet due on
bonds which the Utility Co still
holds against the city's water and
electric system and the city hall
which they aided IN extending and
enlarging.
Organization Planned.
For some time prior 20 1903, Mish-
awaka had felt the need OF a better
system or water supply; an electric
department. large enough 10 cope
with the rapidly increasing demand
for better service. and a city hall,
larger than the one then in use.
which did not provide adequate
working space for the various de-
partments OF city administration
soon after the first OF the year.
1893. the rumbling of this question
that had been heard for some time
became a roar, and IL was decided
that the time had arrived 20 do
something, due TO the clause I'm the
state constitution which forbids any
city from issuing bonds in excess OF
TWO percent Of the assessed valua-
ton OF its property, new bonds for
the necessary amount could not be
issued. as the administration was
at that time paying the interest and
principal Of school bonds. issued in
1861 for the purpose OF erecting the
old high school
ON March .. 1903, an act was ap-
proved by the Indiana state legis-
lature. which made the mortgaging
OF city property legal within GER
tain definite limitations. and under
a charter. built around this act, the
Mlshawaka Public Utility Co. was
founded. March so. 1908. with the
following men as stockholders:
Stockholders.
Martin v. Beiger, James A. Roper
John J Schindler. c. Volney Bing-
ham. Henry &. Niles. w. b Hos
ford, Manuel NJ. Fisher. Nicholas
Schulinger. Melville W. Mix. Frank
c. Eberhart. Everett G. Eberhart,
Vincent Drummer, Adolph Kamm.
Charles Endlich. John T.. Baker. Ed
A Jernegan. Frank Ganser. Simon
Yenn, Willitm y. SCHNEIDER. David
A. Shaw. William NJ. Clark and Al
bert GaylOr
A board OF directors was immed-
lately appointed. consisting OF the
following: Martin Y Beiger, James
A. Roper. John 7. SCHNEIDER, f. Vol
ney Bingham. Henry O. Niles. Man
uel NJ. Fisher. Nicholas Schellinger,
Vincent Drummer and Charles End
lich
Agreement With City Made.
Through an agreement with the
city the water system and the site
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10

tempting display OF dolls. sleds.
skates. drums tricycles. and the var
ious things that are an Indispensable
part OF the holiday season. Special
offers in dining room suites will be
made, and OF course. there are plenty
OF separate pieces suitable for
Christmas giving Mr.. Wells stated
20 a reporter that ne owes his sue
cess 10 the friendly interest and SUP
port o. Mishawaka people. and his
cwn effort TO merit that interest. HIS
store reflects his own satisfaction
with Mishawaka, and IS a fine place
in which 10 get the true Christmas
spirit.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10

Tor proposed pumping station: the
city'B electric system and the site
for the proposed city hail. were
decided 20 the Mishawaka Utility CO.
who. with these as their backing. IS
sued bonds 20 the sum OF SIOG, 900.
With this sum as their capital.
the Utility company paid all out
standing Indebtedness and immedl-
ately began extensive Improvements
ln the city's water and electric sys-
tenn. and the construction OF the
present city hall. al OF which. the
Utility company agreed 20 return TO
the city as soon as the indebitedness
was cleared.
To clear the bonds. the city fur
ther agreed 10 pay 10 the holders
of the bonds. the St. Joseph Loan
and Trust Co. $500 every year as
rental, which would be devoted to
paying the interest and retiring the
bonds, and that when the debt was
finally paid. the property would
automatically revert TO the city, free
OF all membranes.
City's Debt SuH SIS 5000.
Since the organization OF the
Utility Co. the rental paid by the
city has reduced the original in
Gebtednes5 from $780, 900 20 ap-
proximately $4,000. which repre-
sents the balance owed the Utility
Co. or in other words, the amount
the city owes itself.
According TO officials OF the pre-
sent administration. the proposed
bond issue OF $125.OO0 now under
consideration, will be used 10 pay
Of the debt IN money owed the
Utility Co.. and improve the citys
water system by the addition of a
1900, 900 gallon water reservoir to
its present compliment OF apparatus.
AS soon as the final payment is
made TO the bank and the deeds to
tho city property are handed over
20 the present administration. the
Mishawaka Utility Co. will auto
matically 20 uot Of existance.
Foresight Shown.
The foresight Of this organization,
born of a public spirited desire of a
number of citizens to aid Mishawaka
has been well shown by the ability
OF both the water and electric de-
partments, TO give satisfactory ser
vice under the exceptional pressure
bearing on them because OF the
large number of people who have
taken up their residence here dur
iI.g the last y years
According 10 a recent statement
by City Electric superintendent. y.
+. Klein had il not been for the
improvements made possible by the
Mishawaka Utility Co, the city
would not have been able 20 handle
the great increase in the business
Of both departments. Mr.. Klein
further stated that by Nov Is, 1922,
the number of new subscribers since
the first of the year, was greater
than the number of new clients on
The books for the whole Of 1921.
Although the ability of the water
and electric departments TO cope
with the demand for more service
in the future was highly prOblemati-
cal. it was his opinion that with the
addition Of the new million and a
half gallon reservoir and wells con-
templated, the city would be pre-
pared 10 handle the water business
for a numbe OF years TO come.
Present Officers.
Since their organization in 1908,
number of the original members
Of the Utility CO. have left the ranks
and as each chair became vacant,
another man stepped in to fill the
gap.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10

The present officers ot the com
pGny are:
T. *. Ganser. J. a. Herzog, David
A. shaw. Joseph De LoFenzi. Frank
A. Eberhardt, william b. Hosf0rd
". " Mix, James A. Roper. r. G..
Eberhardt. Jr.. Adolph Kamm.
Vincent Drummer. John r Baker.
Charles Bingham W. W. Dodge L.
IS. Gaylor. John w SCHNEIDER. r. :.
Feig. T.. J. W. Fink. A. d Warner.
r. ". smith T. IT, Ahara, +. 4.
Jernegan and Charles Endl.ch
The officers Of the organization
elected at their last annual meeting
are William y. Hosford. president
". " Mix treasurer and John w.
SCHNEIDER, secretary.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10

delighted young people are dis
played attractlvely
Everything up-to-date in the way
of livingroon and diningroom furni-
ture Is also on display. and there VIII
no doubt be unusually heavy sales ia
these departn snts. since many peo-
pie are planning 10 make gifts Of
furniture this year
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10
PLAN A-sECURES s12.75

PLAN A-SECURES S1275
First deposit II, increasing lc each
week, for so weeks, last deposit Soc
PLAN B-SECURES $3.50
First deposit &c. increasing &c each
week, for SO weeks, last deposit $l.00.
PLAN C-SECURES S63.75
First deposit Sc, increasing Sc each
week. for so weeks. last deposit $3.50.
PLAN D-SECURES $127.5O
First deposit ! DC. increasing l0c each
week, for so weeks, last deposit $500.
PLAN E-SECURES $12.75
First deposit soc, decreasing lc each
PLAN F--SECURES $3.50
PLON F-SECURES $3.50
First deposit S 90. decreasing &c each
week, for so weeks, last deposit &c.
PLAN G-SECURES $63.75
First deposit $3.50, decreasing Sc each
week. for so weeks. last deposit Sc
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10
FURNITURE DEALER
SAYS SUCCESS DUE
TO GOLDEN RULE

-Four years ago on the 18th o.
December, g. G. Wells opened a
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10

Youvi the period
tereta adde at 4f all payne have made on time
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-10
Select a Plan to Suit You

PLAN H-SECURES $I27.5O
First deposit $500. decreasing DC
each week, for SO weeks, last deposit DC.
PLAN I-SECURES $500
Deposit l0c each week. for so weeks.
PLAN J-SECURES $I2.5O
Deposit 25c each week for so weeks.
PLAN K-SECURES $25.OO
Deposit soc each week for SO weeks.
PLAN L-SECURES $4,000
Deposit 5 90 each week, for so weeks
PLAN M-SECURES $4,000
Deposit 81 90 each week. for so weeks
PLAN N-SECURES $125.OO
Deposit $3.50 each week, for so weeks
PLAN O-SECURES $25O.OO
Deposit SIS 90 each week, for so weeks
PLAN P-SECURES $5OO.OO
Deposit $1,000 each week. for SO
weeks
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
found Dead in CAR,
BODY SENT TO HARTMAN
TO AWAIT ANSWER FROM
RELATIVE. p %s''S.

y = -,
The BODY of Sam Williams from
Detroit, Mich, was found in 4 re.
Efrigeraton car in the North yards al
FOakdale, Saturday. Jan. 7. 1922, by
Lawrence Mccoy. The car con.
tanned a load Of potatoes from
Green Island, Wisconsin. He was
found in an upright sitting position
and had apparently been dead for at
IeastI7 or 8 days. There were no
on the body to indicate foul
play and it is thought that the. .un-
fortunate ficture was accident1y fas-
tened in the air tight compartment
and suffocated. "A letter was found
nhls pocket from brother, Ed
at Garlock,, s. D. Rt.- Il
The body was sent to Hartman to
await answer from relative. A Cor
0ner's jury composed of tie follow.
ng7fnvestigated the case: ::sf D. w.
Byrge, H.4O. Ramey, Chas. East /.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
ridge, S. e. Hutcherson, W. L.
Langley and Gilbert O. Aaron.
OBITUARY.

i ROSCOE: T. ANDERSON, of
I Burrville, was born July 81, 1897,
and died Jan. 4. 1922, aged twenty
four years, five months and three
days He was stricken with an at
tack Of acute appendicitis on Nov.
goth, at Oneida, where he was in
business, and was taken to the hos
pital at Somerset, Ky.,. where he
underwent an operation. Pneumo-
MIA fever and other serious compli-
cations developed Immediately, and
he was very low until two weeks ago
when he seemed to be getting better
and all had hopes of his recovery,
but he became much worse very
suddenly and remained unconscious
until his death, twenty four hours
later Roscoe was a young man
who made many friends wherever
ne went; kind hearted and good to
everyone. He was kind and loving
son and brother; he endured the
long weeks of pain and suffering
a word of complaint, al
ways cheerful and patient and brave
in his fight for life,: but said just
the day before he was taken worse,
that he was ready to die at. any
time. He was member of the 5Jr.
GUAM. at Hartman. He leaves
a father, mother, sister and brother
many relatives and host of friends
to mourn his, death. The funeral
was held at Burrville on Friday,
Jan, 9th, and was attended by a
large number of sympathizing
friends. ,*s -;