davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
MARSHALL TALKS
TO W. C. 7. u.
Saws Enforcement of Prohibi.
ton Law Increases Re-
spect of All Law.

Ilcreasod iltertSt among the wo-
men OF juneau in the work Of the
w. c. T. U. is evident by the joining
OF -four new members to the Juneau
Union at a meeting OF the organiza-
tAon yesterday afterno9l in the coun
Gil chambers at the City Hall. Three
new mcmbers joined the organization
at the last meeting
John B. Marshall, Prohibition En-
forcement Officer for Alaska, ad
dressed the meeting yesterday on
LAW Enforcement" Nh Marsha II
,t2ted he was thankful that the w.
C. r. U. was responsible for his mold
ing his present Office, rather than
any certain political party, because
he was able to go ahead in his work
with a free hand.
The enforcement OF the prohibition
law, a part OF the constitution, vii
increase respect for all law, Mr. Mar
shall said. He said he expects az
/ far as possible to do away with the
larger offenses in the Territory after
which small offanses will be grad
ually exterminated.
Mrs. David Waggoner gave an OK
cellent reading, Our Task. Mrs
]. V. Davis gave the reading ''Rabb
Bon Ezra" by Browning, in charm
ing and entertaining manner.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

rented ear that night, and two per-
sons swore the saw him in Beverly
Glen. He left Los Angeles the next
morning for Chicago, but was ar
rested at Las Vegas, New, and
brought back to Los Angeles. He
refused to discuss the case, and his
attorneys besides denying he had
anything 10 do with the tragedy.
made defense of insanity. One of
the two jurors who stood out for
the acquittal declared she believed
Burch was insane, the other that
the prosecution had not convinced
her Burch was in Beverly Glen at
The time CT the shooting.
Mrs. Obanchain's former husband
was retained by her as enc of her
attorneys, and they secured a mar
rage license some time ago and an
nounced they would be remarked if
Mrs. Obenchain is released
The prosecution contended that
Burch, who was divorced last year
by Mrs. Allie Quayle Burch. daugh-
ter Of Bishop Matthew Burch, of St.
Louis, Mo, was in love with Mrs.
Obenchain and subject to her will
in the alleged conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

united their ownership and also adj
mitted that they had be N slip led in
TO him.
The Mlrsha.'s osfice is not divulg-
ing tile name OF the party responsible
for Slipping in the tools, Marshal
Geo. ID. Beaumont said, although the
Officers are satisfied as to the identi.
ty of the person.
Atwood Is a Juneau youth who
plead guilty to larceny in the store
OF G. w. Young & Co. there, whose
case was brought here for disposal
Emilio Quintero is the Mexican who
was found guilty this week OF lar
ceny in the store of Thatcher & Col
Inns last fan. while Fred Oriole. who
was sentenced TO one year at the
Juneau Jail, plead guilty to two
counts OF an indictment for larceny
on boat He was arrested by the
city authorities lin November last.
NJ. E. Handy, guard at the jail. is
the father Of Deputy Marshal Fred
Handy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
THREE PRISONERS AT
NTCHIKAN ATTEMPT
TO BREAK FROM JAIL
place

What might have been a success
fua jail break ct Ketchikan was fooled
at the Federal Jail hast Friday by
the watchfulness of Guard NJ. K.
Handy. who discovered a hoel cut in
the wall between one OF the cells
and the Kitchen of the Jail, says the
Ohrouacae.
The cell was occupied by William
Atwood. who Is under a two-year SEN
tsnce at the reformatory at Anatnosa,
Iowa. nor larceny; Emilio Quintero,
convicted Of larceny in a store, but
not yet sentenced, and Fred Oriole,
under eentence of ono year in the
tau ct Juneau for larceny.
A large clasp knife was discovered
IN the cell with which the work had
appnreutay been done. The hole was
large enough for a man TO put his
arm through, and dt apparently was
tho intention OF the prisoners to in
crease the size Of the hole the FOL
lowing night and escape. After the
discovery Of the hole the prisoners
were locked separately and their ef-
Boct1 ttorosfshly Searchsd. Atwood's
nnttres yielded two hack saw
|Dn1GD ana On 0sdng charged. he ad-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
Body Of ShacAeton to
Be Buried in Antarctic

MoNTEVlDEO. Feb. Is. = The
body of Sir Ernest Shackleton, ex-
piorer, was put aboard the steamer
Woodville today for conveyance back
TO South Georgia Island for burial.
This step was taken on request of
the widow who cabled from London
she believed her husband would
want to rest in the land he was
trying TO explore. The Uruguayian
government paid high honors. A
warship is accompanying the Wood
vile to sea.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

pcndence with Kennedy. After
about a year she obtained divorce
IN Chicago and wrote to Kennedy
she wanted him to go to Chicago
10 marry her Kennedy did not go
and the subsequent correspondence
indicated his parents were opposed
TO the match.
Mrs. Cbenohain started west last
June and wrote Kennedy to meet
her in San Francisco. He was not
there when she arrived, and she
came to Los Angeles. There were
several interviews, according to tes-
timopy in the Burch case, and Mrs.
Obenchain on one occasion took
kennedy to a fortune teller for adj
vice as to whether they would wed.
About the same time, another wit
ness declared, she said Bolton has
not long to live. can almost put
my hand on the spot where it will
happen.
Calls for Burch.
On July II Mrs. Obenchafn wired
70 Burch, who was in Evanston to
come to Los Angeles, adding Il need
you and the friend i had last sum-
mer." Burch arrived here on July
"a bringing with him, according to
the porter of his car, shot gun
case. Burch took room in a hotel
commanding a view of Kennedy's
office, and watched the office win
dows for long periods, according to
hotel employees. At other times he
rented an automobile under an as
sumed name, and took extended
trips, it was also testified.
Mrs. Obenchain and Kennedy went
driving the night of August and
about nine o'clock went to a small
cottage owned by Kennedy in Bev-
erly Glen. fifteen miles from Los
Angeles. AS Kennedy was mount
ing a fight of steps on bank in
front OF the cottage two shotgun
shots were fred. One struck Ken
nedy in the back, causing Instant
death, an autopsy surgeon swore.
Voices Are Heard.
Mrs. Obenchain told officers she
saw two rough looking men disap-
pear in bushes from which the shots
were fired, and that Kennedy. after
he was shot exclaimed good night,
A woman living near
he Kennedy place, testified. how
sver, she heard a man say I've got
aim" after the second shot and then
! mans and a woman's voice ming
ing in conversation she could not
distinguish.
Burch, it developed. was out in a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

prominent in theatrical circles be-
fore her marriage to Congressman
Brown in 1914. In February. 1910,
as the heroine of Your Humble
Servant" She made a hit with the
atretolk of New York Mrs. Brown
inherited fortune of between So
10000 0and $5.000.000 at her hus-
bands death. She has been active
in suffrage work and seconded the
nomination OF John W. Davis at the
Democratic convention in San Fran
cisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
CORES CELEBRATE

The first wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gore, residents
OF Juneau, was celebrated at Ketchi-
Ian last week by party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Rivard. Besides
the guests OF honor. others wero
Major and Mrs. Beaumont, Mr. and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
Housing Conference Is
Opposed by Presiden,

WASHINGTON Feb. 15.-Presi-
dent Harding in letter to United
states Senator William II. King, OF
Utah, declared that he considered it
inadyisable to call an international
housing conferences at the pres
ent time
President Harding asserted that
he did not know if Legislature was
palliative to relieve home short
ages and very much doubted if I'VE
ought to create one
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
Former Actress Out for
Congress in w. Va.

RICHMOND, ". Va. - Political
circles in West Virginia are all "a
iutter over the announcement of
,aaea..s.as... !.a.saa N rS IZatta lew Ell
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
New York City Buried
Today by Snow Blanket

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The heav-
lest snow storm of the season is in
progress today. Six inches were re-
corded in one hour this forenoon
and the fall is still heavy. Thou
sands of shovellers are marshalled
In an effort to keep the side walks
on the principal streets clear for
pedestrians.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

- - = - - - = - ~ - ~ -
Kenny Brown that
she intends to en-
ter political life.
Mrs. Brown is tn c
widow of Con gress-
man William G.
Brown. Her ambi-
ton is to represent
the Second Con-
greesional District
of her home State.
AS Izetta Jewel,
Mrs. Brown was
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
Bryan Willing
But Wants to
Be Asked

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 15.-William
Jennings Bryan, asked today wheth-
er he would be a Democratic cam
didate for United States Senator
from Florida said he preferred to
continue to serve the public without
the cares of office but if the Demo-
Gratis should call upon him, he would
consider the Senatorial nomination
from a standpoint of duty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

Headalarters Tor Labyrinth Coal.
JIasau Tnn6er Co. Phone -. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

Transfer wurK, coal, kindling. l..
N. Ritter, Phone 2s2. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
LOVE STORY BEING
TOLD In COURT OF
WOMAN AND 3 MEN

CONTINUED From rage Oae.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
Minister to Cuba Quits
Position After Long Term

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. = Boaa
w. Long, United States Minister to
Cuba since 1919. resigned today.
The resignation is effective immed-
lately.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

The V hole world is being made
over and the United States ls
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will re made. and every Ameri-
can citizeu will I've deeeiy inter
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped 10 give tina new
of the world at the time 1t is
news than the New York Worl q
The World ,s the creates, eAA.:
pie Of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will ksao VOC
thoroughly infor med as a dailv
which would cost five or six time,
as much. 1t is q unique nav
weekly for 81 q year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
d wspapers.
We offer this unequa,Ied news
paper and The D,mocrat.Her
together for one year for 2.25.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two papers i, $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
School Notes

U, ~ n,r.. ali B.u,,t Il Is. 4
are takio9 part IN the p'Av Tue
r.-t of the students are doinv
th ir pa, BY cuyl1R tic<ets.
The Chemistry class has been
studying chlorine. Tuesday
morning each one was given an
unknown, and made some special
tests which would indicate the
presence or uon.prssence Of y
chloride. In some unknowns a
chloride was present and in
others not. Chlorine "a one of
the poisonous gsses which ~as
u ed during gss sstHckG in The
.Ate war.
Mr.. Finkle 10 An erican Liter
ature test-"John. does that
question bother you?" John
mo. i.'s the answer that's caue.
| ing me most Of the trouble
Mrs. Howell--"I hope they
don't give my little boy any
naughty nick-names at school. T"
Willie-"Yes. ma. they call me
corns." Mrs. Howell =" And
why do thoy call you that?"
Willie-"8ecause I'm always at
the foot Of the class!'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Big Flat

Joy Crick returned home from
several months stay in FARM
ingtCn, N. Mex.
Herbert Scobss and Will Sco-
bee made . trip to the cedars
last week.
Wayne Cunard and family are
spendthe two weeks with her
relatives in Kansas.
A large crowd attended church
services and also helped organize
Sunday school at Big Flat school
house last Sunday. Remember !
Sunday school again next Sun.
day. Dec. 10. at 2:30
Mrs. Earnest Alfrey and
children visited with her cousin.
Mrs. R. D. Lackey In Two Buttee
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Crone aud family Of Was
and Joe Hines and family spen
Sunday with H. B. Lock.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Locals

soc for brtterfat. We refund
half the postage and return the
can free. Are you losing
money by selling your cream
too cheap: Ship to Trinidad
Creamery Co., and you will no.
tlce the difference in your cream
checks. Write US for shipping
tags.
-+-
l. L Bland, teschar at P ess-
ant Rldge. was in town Tuesday
WE Bland is going to start
a store at Villas. Here's hoping
success.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

e.ve s,,s tyr D,venpo-t, Iowa,
where she t,ke, tnh title boy
t. raw MIN 8 ct,r-d.
Mr.. o Mrs. ot ian1 ter
j ,c- az IA lton Amr!ne's Sun-
day.
Wilmer Bewley butchered some :
arge hoe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kae Mohoney
are the proud parents OF a new
baby girl
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

For Sale--One span Of mules
one beef COW. and bundle kafr q,
8 and s cents. 8 miles west Of
Vilar and / south Of correction
line.
w. E. Bland.
dC-1 Villas, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
1922 and 1929

Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper In the World
Gives 80 Much at 80 Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
The so Mi Trail

have Uar arr.nx" u I. O.
dauvhter. Mr.. More the furp-
itu-' man. avs We can c"ne
and get what pe want pa,
him o, monthly insta lments till
the bill is paidI leave It all to
newell have a real home once
noTe You finished ray log the
no, pital oil' las. Saturday Nov
I am going to pay oils q while
and let you look on. You can
bank your salary from now on
and use 1t "a you please, as long
a. ! Iive."
"Supper il hem. suees horne
tomorrow night and Mr.. Sou,b-
erland you'll come and help us
eat that frat meal, won't your"
So saying. she began preparing
the evening meal. And now.
our friend. you need not be
reaching for your hat. for you
are going to stay and eat supper
right here with Us to might"
He laughed. II would love to.
Miss Dumond. bat l am afraid
III be iutruding."
''Cut it out. boy. daughter and
l both want you to stay: you
have been q world Of help and
comfort to both Of Us. Nobody
is more welcomed"
Movella soon had supper
ready and a happy meal it was
the planning for that new
home made father and daughter
exceedingly happy and jolly.
Switzerland left at q late hour
promising to he at the new home
for supper the following even.
ing.
The next day Mr.. Dumond's
long legs were kept on q move
like he was trying to keep time
with some fast music and for
him the time went all too fast;
be must get everything done be.
fore Movel!a got home. But the
hours dragged slowly for South
erland. "BotheratIon!" he ex-
claimed to the hotel clerk.
Seems like this day never will
end"
"Wnnder who he is anyway
and what he'z hanging around
here 81 long .for?" thought the
clerk.
Time wore on: finally Move LAS
school hours were finished. for
another day and she hurried
back to her room to find it empty
and everything gone. then she
hurried on to TIE cottage. where
her father was building a fire in
the kitchen stove
But let's not. stay in the
kitchen, daughter. we'll return
and get supper when the stove
gets hot. / can't wait till you
see the rest of the house.
"Oh, Papa. how lovely! what
q dear sitting room. And so
COW and warm, l am going TO
have my piano tuned right away.
I have not cared to play 1t Of
late: but l know will enjoy it
now. Everything is lovely
papa"
Eyes, daughter, If mamma
could only he with US now to
help US enjoy homa."
Poor, dear mamm,! she did 30
want to see you before she
died."
To be continued
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Eureka

Eureka
Among those who spent
THANKSGIVING at Rutherfo rd's
we're q. O. BInchat aud family,
Lewis Eaton and family, A. J.
Bowers and family. and Royal
Bewley. All enjoyed q boo teous
dinner which Mrs. Ruthrrtord
had prepared.
Mrs. Blanchat expects to
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Locals

Stay with the COW. the COW
and the her and Baoa county
will stay with you.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

FOR TRADE-Roomine house
in Dodge City. Close in. Four
teen rooms and bath. Steam
heat! Hot and cold water IN
each room. All new aud nicely
furnished. Lease runs four
years and can be renewed at
that time. Heat is furnished
by owner Of building. Will trade
for land near Springfield. Colo.
H. E. Bell,
Dodge City. Kans.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

Soc for Butterfat and We re-
fund half thu postaee and return
the can free. Arc sou getting 9
all your cream 10 WORTH II not I,
ship to Trinidad Creamery COM =
pany. II will pay you well.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Catarrh

Catarrh ia local disease. greatly
influenced by constitutional CON
litions. HALLS CATARliH
MEDICINE is 8 Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
:cATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions aud allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. y, Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
Meaning Of the Carat Mark.

When you buy watch or ring or
any other article Of jewelry you gen
orally find the mark "l4k," on Ii II
IL is made of gold of that proportion
But as 10 Just how much gold there
Is In Il IAN gold ring, few people know
Some gold Is tS, and some ok,
just as the name sterling" stamps
silverware as being made of solid sill
yer. so the carat marks on goldware
indicate the amount of gold used in
making it. Gold Is divided into
twcnty-four carats, the *" mark
meaning Carat Pure gold contains
twenty-four earats The mark six
on an oh Get made of gold means that
there are fourteen parts Of gold and
ten parts of alloy generally copper,
In It's makeup. Articles made OF pure
gold would not retain their shape SO
the alloy Is added, l1-cnrat gold being
most generally used In the mannfac-
ture of jeweIry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
ROYALTY HAS ITS FETTERS
Prince Of Wales Not Able TO Please
Himself Solely in the Selection
OF His Mate.

BY the ROYAL Marriage act Of Eng
land, the prince OF Wales may now
being over twenty-five years Of age
marry without the consent of the
king IN that ease however. ne would
have 10 give notice ot his intention
TO Tie prlyy council twelve months
before the date Of the ceremony, Even
then the marriage would only he IN
order legally SO long rs both houses
of parliament did not disapprove Of
H. This act, which dates back 70 1T72.
was made ny George III who was
annoyed by the marriage OF his two
brothers 20 women who were not Of
royal birth. The measure was forced
through both houses by the King, In
spite ot tremendous opposition Ii is
still operative however So that n
the prince deded this act his mar
riage would be- void aud his children
could not succeed 20 Ills rank or title
Such q marriage would he recognized
BY the church however. ana the ehll.
dren would be legitimate runupr,s
Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12

The natives Of some uneXplored re.
gions d South America make lltu,
clearmgs, usually one or two, but
sometimes as many as 20 or 30 acres
These gardens are disorderly affairs
with the half-burned stmnps left stick
ing up They plant them without APP
parent method, They generally have
a great deal of cnsuya, our tapioca
which is their form Of cereal II
also furnishes the native drink, IN fer
mented form
AS TO meat they eat only what they
can catch and kin, Wild meat eNcm
slvely, and they hunt largely With bow
and arrow. Il is no rare sight 10 SEE
an Indian starting OF with great
bow six feet long Co shoot birds. fol
which he uses a blunt arrow says Pro
rcssor Gleason They use hurbed ar
rows to shoot fish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
IVEY'S SALE.
Farm of o. Acres and Per
Sonal Property.

The undersigned offers at public sale
TUESDAY, JAN. II.
the following described property:
Farm of "a acres, located a mi south
of Mineral Point on Galena road. Has
good improvements, land lays well, soil
is very fertile and it is one of the best
farms in the county. 0ne-third Of pur-
chase at time of sale; balance on ex-
tended time. Abstract given.
Span Of Draft Mares, years old.
Thirty Cattle--16 Milk Cows Is Jer-
seys, 8 Short Horns) Selected for
dairy purposes and are fine mixers; 6
fresh cows among them. Five yearling
Heifers. Z Calves; pure bred Guernsey
and Jersey bull calves.
Sixteen pure bred Chester White
Hogs Sew, 2 yrs. old; Sows, / yr.
old; tall Gifts; two Herd Bears; FIVE
spring Bears.
Twenty Three Sheep. Sixty pure bred
White Rock Chickens. Collie Dog.
Farm wagons and sleds, Deering
binder and mower, Keystone hay loader
and rake, manure spreader, disc, chi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
The CITY COUNCIL

Mineral Point, Wis Jan 3 1922,
4 regular meeting of the Common
Council held on above date in the
Council Chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Allen d. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Horn.
Neal Sims Brewer Jacka. Gaven.
Absent. Aldermen Shepard and Gill
man.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved
The following bills audited by the
Finance committee were on motion
of Aid Horn allowed and ordered
paid
Peter Quier. hrs. shoveling
snow s..t....,.,. S 1 so
Peter Sieger hrs. shovcllng
John Cox, hrs labor at w.
The Anchor Packing Co.
packing for ", W. pumps % 90
Vacuum oil Co. oil for W.
W, Dept. ....... 16 81
J Z Harris & CO.. freight
and aVtaEe 1885
NJ T. Public Service Co, light
ara nawcr. $50 o8
Alos afaa mdse. for c. Hall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
DELAYS That Were Fatal.

Former King Karl stopped for din
ner az time when he should have
gone on ana all history suggests that
such delays ARE nearly always fatal
Hannibal lost Carthage. possible
triumph when he stayed to eat many
dinners in Capun, lust as Prince
Charlie lost his hope of the crown
when lac delayed on his march To
London. Six weeks az Holyrood ruined
the stuart cause, Had he at once
marched south he might well have
reached Ioadon, and had he reached
London tao face of history in this is
land mig.l have been changed SO
too, with fames ii when William Ill
landed In P-ugland; had he thrown OIL
hesitation and moved mt once 10 meet
the invader the chances are that there
would have been no GLORIOUS Revo.
luton"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
HIS LIFE NOT A FAILURE"
Mere Worldly Success Not the Only
Thing That Has, or Should
Have, Value.

HE is a little mild-eyed, gray man
who never has amounted to anything.
He Is just another of life's failures"
Thus wrote one business man to an
other.
Let's see. What is a failuref
A good many years ago the heart Of
boy leaped with the surging impulses
of ambition. All the golden dreams of
youth. finer by far than any realities.
were his.
But he never quite managed TO make
things turn out the way he had
planned. Riding the high winds Of
great accomplishment was not for him.
His was the colorless monotony Of
grocery bills, rent half-soled shoes and
silver watch.
He wanted to be diamond but
he only turned out 10 be piece &c
coal
One Of life's unfulhllments, that's
all.
But not Il failure, because no man
who Is good husband or good
father or a good citizen Is ever a
failure.
If he is. there's something wrong
with the whole scheme Of human des-
tiny,-Thrift Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
Infant Moore.

Helen Elaine, the infant daughter of
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Moore of the town
OF Linden who came to cheer the hearts
OF the family circle tarried only few
brief hours, then returned to the bosom
OF Its Creator. Besides the parents.
three sisters and one brother are sad
dened in feeling because of this bereaye-
ment, Funeral services were held from
the home on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 10.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld officiating.
Burial was made in Graceland cemetery.
this city.