davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
! AMERICAN LEGION
POST TO meet
Final Session Tonight-All Mem
bers Are Urged to Attend
Promptly

There will be meeting Of tfc
John d. Mathis Post Of The Ameri-
can Legion at 8 O'Clock tonight II
the headquarters. Every member Is
urged to attend as this is the fna!
showdewn before the big progrlm
Saturday. Commander R. L. Craw-
ford issued the following call today:
'FThis is one time wben the men-
bers of the Legion need to put aside
all other considerations and attend
the meeting. They have had the ac-
tive aid of the citizens and the Lee
gion must. do its part. The best way
to do that is to turn out 100 per
cent tonight at Legion headquarters.
The new caps will be there for dis
tribution."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
TURK EMISSARY
WANTS PEACE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10
(By the Associated Press.) Ismct
Pasha, Turkish Nationalist foreigi
minister, left this afternoon Tor
Lausanne to attend the peace con
ference scheduled to begin there
Monday. He told the Associated
Press he was sincerely anxious for
peace and confident Of achieving It
if the Allies adopted reasonable at
titude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
CITY TAXI BOOKS
TOCLOSE DEC
Taxpayers Have Thirty Days Less
Than Usual In Which To
Pay Municipal Taxes .t

City taxpayers will have 80 days
less this year in which to pay their
taxes, according to a statement made
public today by E.. J.EIdridge, clel':.
and treasurer Of Americus.
In order that the city may pay
off portion Of indebtedness which
was pledged some time ago, the tax
books Will close December /, 1922,
and those who have not yet paid their
taxes are urgently requested to do
so within the next three weeks, Mr..
Eldridge states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
FRANK A VANDERBILT NEW
YORK BANKER Is VISITOR
May Return And Speak To AR
nnistice Day Gathering.
In Americas

Measuring his words wish care,
Frank A. Vanderlip, prominent
New York banker and international
authority on finance, declared to-
day before the Kiwanis club that,
1--WE are looking into satisfac-
tory commercial period; we can
count with confidence on the fu-
ture."
AIr. Vandctlip and his party, con-
sisting. Of himself and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Harden, all of New York, are
H.. an automobile tour Of the South,
arriving in Americus today at noon.
Al! were guests of the Kiwanis club
at luncheon. Mr.. Vanderlip and his
party may remain in the city
through Saturday. The Legion has
invited him to speak and he has in
dicated that he may be able to COM
ply with the Legion's request.
Mr.. Vanderlip was presented to
the club by Frank Sheffield, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Comemrce.
Mr.. Vanderlip said that he is just
home from six months in Europe,
where he covered more than 5000
miles in an intensive study Of Eu-
ropes financial condition, its gov
ernments and its people. He said
that we Of America should be very
happy, that we are the "darlings of
of the gods," our conditions being so
vastly better than the rest of the
world. He declared the four years
passed has made little progress for
Earope toward permanent peace.
He said Europe had something
vastly worse than boil wcevil, in he's
inflated currency, and we of the
South should cease to worry.
He said that while we of America
could manage to get along without
Europe, that still he felt we should
render Europe some reasonable as
sistance. However, he said, he looks
for good times in America regardless
of what occurs across the Atlantaic:
He said America should guard with
watchfuI eyes every move that
would tend to cause an initiation OF
our currency. owe must keep in
violate the integrity of our curren-
cy," he said; "for it is the conse-
quence of vast initiation of European
currency that has wrecked or is
wrecking the European govern
ments." Mr.. VanderIip refused to
hazard guess as to the final out
come of the European governments.
In closing a very interesting in
formal talk Of about Is minutes,
Mr. VanderIip said:
81 would leave one thought with
you-beware Of currency initiation.
Watch every political move that
would tend toward decreasing the
value Of your dollar"
Mr. w. f. Harden followed Mr..
I'Vanderlip in a short talk. He ex-
hibited five million ruble note that
was worth two and a half million
dollars before the war. Today it is
worth about one good American dol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
SITUATION "OMINOUS"
SAYS OFFICIAL.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-(By the As
sociated Press If any messages toa
the Turkish situation have been Ya-
ceived from Constantinople up -
noon in official quarters no British,
official was willing 10 admit il "a
the press. One government official
went so far, however, as TO say the
situation was "ominous" and nothiD9
had been received indicating condi-
tions were any better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
HARDING CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
Public Interest Requires Such A
Step, President Asserts In
His Call

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10.-With
congress called by President Harding
to convene in extra session Novem-
Der 20, members Of the house appro-
priations committee were scheduled
to meet today to prepare several ap-
preparation measures for the house
by the beginning of the regular ses-
sion Immediately after December A.
During the two weeks extra session,
the house is expected to devote atten-
ton to the ship subsidy bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Con-
gress was called by President Hard
ing last night to meet in extra ses-
sion November 20, exactly two weeks
in advance of the regular session.
The call, set forth. in the usual
form Of a proclamation, declared the
extra session was made necessary by
public interests. The text of the
proclamation follows:
Whereas, public interests require
that the congress of the United
States should be convened in extra
session at IL O'clock noon, on the
twentieth day Of November, 1922, to
receive such communications as may
be made by the executive:
'Now, therefore, |, Warren G..
Harding, President of the United
States of America, do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an extraor-
dinary occasion requires the congress
of the United States to convene in
extra session at. the capitol in the
city of Washington on the twentieth
day of November, 1922, at II
o'clock, noon, of which all persons
who shall at that time be- entitled
to act as members thereof are here
/ by required to take notice.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
! fixed
Done at the city of Washington,
this ninth Of November in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five, and of the in
dependence of the United States, one
hundred and forty-seventh.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

las, he said. Mr.. Harden paid
tribute to the progress of the South.
You have as good roads and as good
hotels as one finds anywhere else.
The hotels in the South give you we'll
cooked food, splendidly cooked.
A number of guests were present
and an exceptionally fine program
was put over by Grover Webb, chair
man of the Kiwanis entertainment
committee for the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
TENSE SITUATION
Is 'ONINOUS' SAYS
ALLIED OFFICIAL.
Turks Told To Repeal Acts CT
Angora Assembly Confiicting
With Treaty OF 1913
LEADERS MEET MONDh
Representatives OF Allied Pow .
Faced BY Serious Condition,
In Near East
CONSTANTINOPLE, New. lG

CONSTANTlNOPLE, New, tl1
-(By Associated Press
lied high commissioners this aI-
ternoon handed a note to TIE An
CORA government representative
here demanding the repeal of oil
measures relating to customs, pun
lie debt, sanitary and other ses-
vices which conflict with the stipu
lations of the Mudros armistice cf
1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
THREE LEADERS TO
MEET MONDAY.

PARIS, Nov. TO- (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - A conference be-
tween Premier Poincare, Lord Cur
zon, British foreign secretary, and
Premier Mussolini of Italy, viii
probably be held in Paris the first OF
next week, it was indicated in Off
cial circles today. France has app
proved its meeting providing it doas
not delay the opening of the Laus-
anne peace conference beyoad mo-
venb IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
ATTENTION, CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

lnasmuch as Camp Sumter Ne.
642, United Confederate Veterans.
has been invited by the American.
Legion to participate in the parade
Saturday, it is requested that each
veteran meet promptly Saturday
Morning at 9 O'clock in the court
house to join in the grand march.
IT it also requested that every vct-
eran wear uniform, If poystbLe
H. D. WATTS, Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
ATTENTION, Ex,sERvIcE MEN

All members of the American I.e-
gion and all ex-service men of the
county are asked to be on hand at
the American Legion headquarters
at o'clock Saturday morning.
1t is urged that every ex-serviee
man in the county who can appear
and join the Legion division in the
parade which will start at 10 O'clock.
Make it snabpy, buddy, and turn
out tomorrow and show the rest Of
the bunch that you are still lined up
with them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
E. r. MILLER DIES
IN AUTO CRASH

AUGUSTA, Nov. 10-E. T. Miller
IS dead and Mrs. Nell Cut5s, of this
city, seriously injured as the result
of an automobile smash yesterday on
the Savannah road miles from Au-
gusta. It is said Miller last control
,of the car and it struck wagon,
tuning over completely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
SCOUT MEETING

The members of Troop Two of the
Boy Scouts are requested to meet al
the American Legion rooms at
tonight, by order .. De-
Scout Master.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

ONEDEAD,FOUR
INJURED ON THE
DAWSON ROAD
E. T. Miller Killed In Another
Auto Accident On Savannah
Road

DAWSON, Nov. 10-The four men
injured in the auto collision near here
here yesterday in which Mrs. j. w.
Tilley, of Parrott, was killed will re-
cover, physicians say. The crash oc-
Cured when Mrs. Tilley and W. Z.
Riordan, of Dawson, collided on the
Observation-Disclosures road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

D. Mashburn, J. ]. Hanesicy and c.
L. Rogers. They will review the pa
rade from the steps Of the library
on jackson street. A prize of $25
has been announced for the prettiest
float in the parada.-----.---------s a
The Order of March.
The parade will form az the june
tin of Lee and Lamar streets and
will proceed down Lee to Forsyth,
down Forsyth to Cotton avenue,
from Cotton avenue to Lamar, back
up Lamar to jackson street. 1t will
go from Jackson to College street
and proceed to Lee street to La
mar. The parade viii proceed to
the monument where the various di-
visions will disperse.
The order of march:
Chief Marshals-Majof James A.
Fort, Walter Rylander.
Z Police-Chief John T. Bragg.
+ Band.
Commander, R. l.. Crawford.
Legion Cotors and Escort.
First Division OF Legion.
Confederate Veterans.
Second Division of Legion.
Autos Containing Guests of Day.
Gold Star Mothers.
George Marshal-AidC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
PARADE, BIG CUE
FOOTBALL CAME
BALL PLANNED
rIcats VIII F Forrn On West Church
ct~eet--Decorated Cars On
East Church Street
,crrF ON CHURCH STREET
r,,ect 5000 Visitors Here For
10y ,eiebration--Two-Niinute
Pause AT II O'clock
AeMgsTICE DAY PROGRAM

f0.oO A. N.-Parade.
1900 Noon,-Informal reeep-
..,a l., Queen hrnestine and her
.ar, in Earlors of Hotel Wind
.ol.
200 P. N. - Barbecue, serY-
NJ West Church street, west OF
Jackson strecC.
.oo p. M.-Football>game at the
| Playground, Norman Park VS.. A.
Il NJ. The Queen and her court
| and the Camp Benning band will
he at the football game.
500 T. M.-Band Concert on
Lamar street.
500 P. M.-Queen's reception
and ball at the Rylander hall.
| The Vmginians orchestra will fur
aish the music. Yelled dances
and other special features.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

Mrs. E. C. Little, Willis Little,
Mrs. Fl. S. Shihholser and little son
motored from Macon today and were
guests of Mrs. w. R. Walker at her
home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

With 5000 pounds Of meat on
. aand for barbecue, host Of floats
and decorated ears prepared for en-
/ try in the parade, the 29th infantry
Alitary band of 81 pieces, en- route
Exsm Camp Benning, and plans for
s5Y grand finale in the form OF an
Ysmstice ball at the Rylander hall
in the evening, the American Legion
program committee rested from it's
abors today and awaited the advent
of Saturday with assurance that
Amcricus and Sumter county would
e0joy the biggest Armistice cele0ra-
ton IN its history.
At 1859 Saturday the various
shop whistles will announce the two
minutes Of silence that will halt the
parade and bring the entire city to
q standstiJl in a moment Of reverent
honor to the dead at home and over
Seas.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock in The
morning, when the parade will move
oat Of Lee street on its way about
the city and until the final dance
at the Queen reception Saturday
mSht, there will be something on
tap every minute.
The parade will begin at 10
o'clock. Immediately following it
there will be a public informal recep-
ton to the Queen and her court at
y Windsor hotel at - o'clock. At
o'clock the barbecue will be served
02 West Church street, below Jack
son street, with plenty to eat for
a,.who come to the city during the
.4y,
At 3 o'clock the football game
oe."ea the Norman Park team and
,ae A. d NJ. outfit will be staged at
NE Playground and the Queen and
aer court and the military band Of
% pieces will be at the grounds.
At o'clock in the afternoon there
VIII be a band concert on Lamar
street.
The evenings program will be one
VI the most spectacular in the his
"Iy Of the city.
iHo Queen and her court will ar
''e at the RyIander hall at 8 O'Clock
'"' grand march which will be
..eatacle worth witnessing wifi
wen the festivities.
Here will be several feature
.-a'n7 and also the Dance of Wells"
p"'a will be executed by Mrs.
DO3' S'achhouse. Many other fea-
i @ ,-.g@ nave been prepared as SUP
re To those who attend the hall.
i l'l's Will conclude the days pro-
S In and it is estimated that from
|. TO 5000 persons will be in the
q 20 participate in the days events.
N ,eIy man, woman and child in Sum
q, county Is asked to be the guest
the Legion tomorrow.
n P.1e -Ie military band from Camp
~s .:..I0g' composed of "a pieces, will
s MN |g In the city tonight and this
oN one of the big features of
~g Legion program.
& fo ~. ' expected that at least 25
n n. ~, Will be in the parade Saturday
II aug and this spectacle is another
n t,.r1 VIE nigh spots in day of spec
',uiar .u arrangements.
r.. ne Judges have been announced
'1e floats and are as follows:
: |" earswell, John A. Fort, H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
SS.C..,ANT MAJORITY
OF REPUBLICANS
Have 225 In House Against POT
Democrats-52 n Senate
AGAINST AZ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-(By
Associated Press On the face Of
practically compieta unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays elections, the
lineup Of the 68th congress will be-:
House, Republicans, 225; Democrats,
207; Socialists, Independents, Far
mer. Labor, each. Senate; Repub-
,licans, So; Democratf, AZ; Farmer
Labor !. -
T4 CaL, hos, Butt have an
FteH - of Misses Nan
on South Lee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
WEATHER

For Georgia: Fair tonight and
Saturday. Frost in north portion to-
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

} ..26. 1928 1851 25.78.25.3T
.26.20f26.00 25.90I25.61 1928
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
AMERIcUS SPOT COTTON
trict MIddIlng, Z6c.
NEW YORK COTTON

Dec. Jan Mon. May July
V. els. 26.6S 26.33 1925 1886 25.53
pen 1865 t26.15 -,-,-,- --.---- .-------
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02

esters and the Station Staff.
The funeral was in charge of
w. A. Gleeson and the pail
bearers, ]. W. Farrell, S. J.
Maroney, T. C. Tracy, C. J.
Lefebvre, F. Paquette and L.
j. Payeur, all old friends of the
deceased, carried him to his
resting place in the vault,
where later the remains will be
taken to st. Johnsbury where
he will be laid to rest beside
his three children.
The following members of
White Mountain Council acted
as Honorary pail bearers:
Lawrence Bagley, Irving Nc
Gee, John McGivney, William
Latin, B. Palmer and J. H. o.
Connor. The following rela-
tives and friends from out of
town were in attendance at the
funeral: Miss Bridget Rooney,
sister of the deceased, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Moore, st. Johns
bury, Mrs. N. c. Roderer, Le-
! banon, N. H., Mrs. Annie John
son, Concord, N. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stlnsen, Sherbrook,
Que Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. jan
jlle, Richmor |, Que.
The community extends their
heartfelt sytrpathy to the be-
reaved widow in the loss of a
loving husband and the child
rem a devoted father, who must
seek solace in the thoughts
that at some distant time they
will be all again happily reu-
nited in a land where there will
be no parting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
A Delightful One Day Outing

A unique outing was much
enjoyed Feb. Is, by a small
party of Island Pond people,
consisting of Mr.. B. A. Alger,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Merritt, and
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Mandigo.
Escorted by Mr.. Alger the par
ty took the afternoon train for
Coaticook where they were
met by Mr.. Alger's sister, Mrs.
w. L. Shurtletf, and by Mr.. Eu-
gene Baldwin, proprietor of
Baldwin's Jersey Farm, which
is located about mile from the
city and which proved to be a
wonderland of farming equip
ment and achievement. The
farm has about $50 acres and
supports a dairy of 200 register
ed Jerseys, some of which are
imported from the Island of
Jersey, where this breed of
cattle originated, among them
the sire, Brampton Oxford Fur
ger, who is a son of Oxford Sui
tan, champion of the island in
1921. The barn where these
cattle are kept is 336 feet long,
and is equipped with milking
machines, grinders, thresher,
and wonderful hay unloader
which operates by means of a
travelling crane in two direct
ons the whole length of the
barn, all of which are run by
electric motors.
After visiting the farm the
party in two groups were driv-
en- around the city, and then
met at the beautiful home OF
DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Shurtleff
Reinforced by DR.. Shurtleff and
his accomplished daughter
Miss Blanche Shurtleff, and BY
Mrs. Baldwin, the party hat
dinner at the Coaticook House
returning afterwards to the
Shurtleff mansion where a very
delightful evening was spent
train time coming all too soo1
for the travellers from Vernon
who will long remember thei,
short visit in Coaticook and tn,
fine hospitality of their Cana
dian friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Emma Chevrier

Mrs. Emma Cevrier, wife of
Martin Chevrier, died Friday,
February oath, after a linger-
ing illness of a years duration,
followed by pneumonia. She
had recently returned from the
Catholic Hospital in Sherbrook,
Que, where she had been five
weeks for treatment.
She was born at Norton Mills
June 1884 and when 18 years
of age, married Martin Chevri-
er, who with five children will
deeply mourn the loss of de-
voted wife and mother.
Funeral services were held
in st. James Church, Monday,
February 27, Rev. FIR. Therrien
officiating, and the body placed
in the vault to await burial in
the spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

The Y NJ C 4 had a number
Of interesting events during the
month of February. Feb. 10,
the Boys Club was addressed
by Rev A A Mandigo, on Lin
coin" which was heard with
great interest. Mr. Mandigo
spoke mostly on Lincoln's
younger life. The Star Theat
re was the next scene of activi-
ty, Feb. %, over 60 colored
views of Niagara Falls were
shown. A E Merit gave the
lecture. The next evening the
views were shown at the Y NJ G
A at both places there was
large attendance. Feb. Goth.
opening meeting of the Boys
First Aid Glass with a large at
tendance. This promises to be
a very interesting study. On
the same evening, 70 colored
views on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific were shown in the "Y".
The views were highly colored
and starting at Seattle, went up
thru British Columbia to Alas
ka.
Feb. %, by the use Of a min
orscrope over 70 post card
views of historic places in Eng
land were shown. Mr.. Thwaites
of the Brighton Furniture Co.,
who has travelled over Eng
land, gave an interesting talk
on the different points of inter-
est on the pictures.
Feb. "a, Boys Club meeting
and lunch.
The basketball games will
be held at the Coaticook Arm
ories on Saturday of this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Checker Tournament Now On

Y M c A Amateur Checker
Tournament. is starting off
with much interest, with the
following three teams namely:
Team l, Laporte, Default, Gar
vim Smith, Goulet, Newsen, O.
Dell. Team 2, Stevens, Thiba-
deau, Bailey, Parker, Rivard,
Boyce. Team 3, Courtney,
Norcross, ST., Norcross, Jr.,
Jefts, Schoff, Foley. Two tro-
phies will be awarded to the
two highest men.
The tournament is open to
any amateur checker player,
whether member of Y NJ C A,
or not. Entries should be made
at once. sending names to G. M
King, Chairman, or A E Mer-
rit, Gen. Sec.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
"The Cheerful Liar"

Monday evening, Feb. 27, a
large crowd gathered at the
Opera Hall to see "The Cheer
full Liar"
At eight o'clock the curtain
went up with Guy McGufin,
(Ronald Melcher) setting the
clock, in the Judges Court
room. The Judge, (Stoessel
Norcross) soon arrived and
from all appearances looked
as though ne had been out late
the night before. However we
won't accuse him. Randolph
Dearborn (Cleo Stevens( soon
arrived and was in a very great
rush as he had eloped with the
prettiest girl in Cook County,
(Flora Boomer) better known
to the townspeople as Beulah
Ellis, and wanted to get mar
ried.
Among the other callers were
Lucr tia Spriggins (Ethel Cole
a very modest school-teacher,
whowas suing the school board
for her salary, as she had been
discharged without notice, and
Birdie Sweetlove (Zena Nc
Kee) who had lost track of her
husband and as her employer
was so attentive, naturally
wanted to know what could be
done so she might be able to
receive these attentions and
still keep within the limits of
the law. The Rev. Ezra Stig-
gins, (Treffle Turgeon) next
appeared and as the Judge
seemed to know his record felt
rather nervous.
But the Judge turned out to
be the Cheerful Liar" and
thus made the marriage of the
prettiest gilr in Cook County
and Randolph Dearborn posi-.
BILE.
The pupils of the High
School wish to take this oppor.
tunity to thank Miss Forbe;
and Miss Norton, who haC
charge of the two specialties
by the little tots, for their ser
vices. We also wish to thanh
the members of the orchestra
who furnished the delightful
music, which helped to make
the event success. Next II
turn comes Mr.. Conroy who Sc
kindly loaned the furniture.
! Last but not least we wish II
thank Mr.. Thibadeau, whC
} coached the play and who as
! sisted us in every way possible
, to make this event a, success.
We also realize that We haC
the townspeople behind US. W.
! are pleased to know that the,
stand behind us and although
: we are not able to help then
now, we hope in the future t,
be able to repay them for al
they have done for us.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank all friends
and neighbors who assisted in
any way during my late be-
reavement, and those who gave
flowers, especially the G.. T. R.
Motive Power Dept. also the
men of the G.. T. Shops, for
their contributions presented
me on Monday morning.
Martin Chevrier.