davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
MORE SUMTER BREEDING
HOGS FOR n. GEORGIA

Another car Of pure bred Sumter
county Dproes was shipped to North
Georgia for breeding purposes yesr
terday through the agency Of George
20. Marshall, county agent. The car
lead consisted s;sllisfattt a i.sfhely Of gssss
and young boars, obtained from To-
cal breeders, and brought splendid
prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Sailors believe it unlucky to count
the number of persons on board ship
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

There are more than 10000 girl
scouts in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
uNUSUAI.

Over in England, 110 years ago,
wool was shorn from two sheep at
Is O'clock in the morning. In IA
hours the wool had been washed,
dried. spun, dyed, woven into cloth
and tailored into coat.
Sir Richard Throckmorton has the
coat now, an heirloom.
Our ancestors weren't so slow,
after all. When it came to fast pro-
duction, they could but didn't. Mod
crn man produces fast, because he
has to. No necessity for it 110 years
ago. Necessity is the eternal and
universal prod.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
AMERIcUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, 16 IA cents.

LIVERPOOL, February 2. Mar
ket opened quiet 1916 up. Fully
9.S3, Sales, 6009 bales. Receipts,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

YOU AND ]
PAY $350,000,oG0 A YEAR
TRIBUTE. TO CROOKS.
MORE robbery, embezzlemcnt and

MORE robbery, embezzlemcnt and
burglary now than ever before
i'm our history, says Francis NJ. Hugo,
Official of a big bonding company.
Trusted employees, gone bad, are
stealing $100,000,oO0 a year, "Out-
side jobs'-including hold-ups, bur-
glary and other forms Of robbery
yield additional rlunder of $780,
100000.
The total is $35O,0OO,OO0 year.
An-alarming figure? Granted. But
its less than $3.50 a year for each
American.
Crooks are stealing only 81 out of
each 1854 of the total income OF the
American people.
Be amazed at the great majority Of
honst people, not at the dishonesty
of a small minority Of crooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
FORD

Henry Ford's factories turned out
/, 1,013,958 passenger autos and trucks
last year, 928,750 of which came
from American plants, says a final
report just issued.
The record day was July Ia, with
a production of 4461 cars and trucks.
That makes his yearly capacity about
100000.
When Henry looks back to the
days when he ran bicycle repair
shop, ne must feel dazed. Couldn' t
happen in any other country. Ameri-
ca beats Aladdln's cave, for some.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
CROOKS

Unemployment frequently is blam-
led for the crime wave Not so, say
Ileading detectives and police officials.
Read the news. "Six well-dressed
young men, fIourishing pistols, hold
up bank" Payroll carrier robbed
by smartly tailored gang who escape
in large touring car"
Most of the important stealing is
being done by fast-living gangsters,
habltual criminals and lounge lizards,
Don't slander the ioblcss. Most Of
them are honest, though often with
empty stomachs and no coal in the
hin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Fair Thursday night
and Friday; cooler Friday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
tfttE or S~FaGNDU1


Fou"Ul.. .ar season a1 #ulu.. an.
".'lI We ap.u ONE aDIt.-o d.al
aEt Ilnd 81 headache, open anat Gct
t#H Ig'hi Il heat|ae1e, uH.l auoJIlci
a#1 ''nd nath'n-. and Away tbgr.
=. l'F 7.po tray some door than We
...en Nall reveal q pot ot gold or i
rnHn oI glory.
lNcH Youth goes, and VIZ settle
q l"o N.Y." a0j l.aa ~ lIe.
.'.'s may y, ."adea pleasures mat
3l'".' r. 20. 'a1 ol9l'el". mere
'.ts. .... Jb"a 1.".iIa0.
~. ."' 'f,.' course "l' 81
AI-.. -1.-h 1A.'i'-ai} we Rel
".. "@ &a ~ ''9 l'IN suc-
..I. I.,.,.'. '.I,'l' o..
..,,, 'H E.,,s ".' W.
,HnI1 y, ,,an', ','..' .,', ,.g
...I. '.N. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
CANDIDATE PERPLFKFn-


Now fhe eamuairu IS warm IS
ANA the Ef.5stas with OUT -eraaed
lands ~ smiling through tia la-rg-
side They stop is in tha lanes Inag
toll g- about in the blacksmith ,ags
They exhibit themselves al III. county
fans, and the Ice cream sn1.als Thav
art ~Aheertul, optimistic av.l their
charges. But tney are moi. norma
not quite normal, says Farm Life.
We notice a certain hcuiIaerment
In their approaches. Eor ma. 81 we'll
as pa, IS on the registration ..sa te.s
year. SIS is going to vote. f Z
vote counts Just as much a, Bud'-
And the ladies', heaven bless eml are
to some extent an unknown quantity
to the mar tfat looks for office. Or
course hl has ladies in his owr home.
but chances are h. i, not entirely
sure and certain how they are aoing
to vote. And if he doesn't know what
ms own womenkind may do, how can
he guess at the feminine vote in zen
eral?
Poor candidate. He can't tell lust
now properly wet or dry he should be-.
Should he carry a flask ON his hig ard
a rose IN his hand? Should ne STUFF
one pocket with segars, and another
with chocolate bon bons Alas. who
i to tell him. He is up again a new
thlng, and There are no traditions to
guide him.
He has a shrewd fear fea4 thc
IrI IA. Mill .-4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
TRESPASS NOTICE

Having reacouired possession
of tie place which has hoop oc.
cunied until recently by Mr.
Hellmueller | hereby warn all
parties that that place and
other places in district , owned
and controlled by me are posted
AGAINST hunting and all other
trespassing and tb--n who dis
regard this warning W" prose
cuted.
All cattle must be kept off
these places as 7 need the pas
ture for NY own cattle and
those of nv tenHnts.
TH0S McHENRY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
At Stud
Phil Speed Dan No. 5i55i

Son of Champion Phil Speed Ber
VINO has - Field Trials Wins to his
credit and is the Sire of seven sons
who have won His dam is bv Mo
Money one of the greatest settlers in
America, Cash fee $500 fer mummy
proposition. T. S. BOGGFSS
The land in district 1, known as the
y, II. Thomas, estate. and all lands
owned by '. \. Thomas is posted and
all parties are warned not to hunt or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
CAUTION,

Our farm is Posted. We have not
deserted u farm So miles east of
WAGON ON the Fairfield road. 1t is
not public property or a public water
ng place. So please stay out. We
ave two families on it share croping
With Us and We will be back to look
liter things ANY one wanting stove
wood a get it Ivy asking Nose Moore
md paying CASH for il when deliver.
ed.
s, A. CHAPMAN. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Trespass Notice

All parties are hereby forbidden
to hunt or fish on any of my lands
lying five and one half miles South
east of Macon Miss. All violators
will be prosecuted.
P. H. HUNTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
IreSpaSs NOtica

or a rn parties parties are warned not to hrn,
sia to keep ap fences .uI s,5 It IS expen-
We wounded. Keep out, nave eat
l. F. HOLBERC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01

WANTED SeeondApndcd Wagon
m good condition Apply at Beacon
office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
The bcacon 4 Wide Traveller

Yours very truly,
BOYLE & WODnRpD
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
NORTON NEWS

Virgil Ratlin, who was called 10
Norton on account OF the sickness of
his wife, returned to Washington.
u. G., Wednesday. Mrs Ratlin viii
return to Washington as soun as she
is able to make the trip
Dock kilgorc left Friday to spend
few days with his mother, Mrs. Re
becca Quilln, who lives in Bristol,
Tenn.
Or. L. Carr and family have re-
,nrnd from AN outing at Ocean View.
c. Z. Dixon. who was injured by n
lick on his head recently, was oper-
ated on at the Norton Hospital and is
getting on nicely.
Mrs. Z. a, Broadwatcr is spending
a few days with relatives at ST. Paul
Va.
Spears webater, of Knoxville.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
@@@@@@@@@@@@@oo@o@@@@@@@@ @o@@o@@@@@@@e

Tenn, was on our streets Thursday
Mrs. NJ. NJ Baker has been very
sick, bu, is improving at present.
MIR. and Mrs. h, 5. Graham have
as their guests. Mrs. c. NJ Kilby, of
Lynchburg. and Miss Jess Graham,
of Tazcwell.
Mrs II. G. Meade and children lei,
Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Re.
becca Quillin at Bristol.
c. =. Brown, who was recently OPP
Grated on at the Norton Hospital, i.
getting ON nicely and will soon b,
out again.
Rev. jesse Benton. Mrs. En-,
Chapman, Mrs A. W. Meador and
Mrs j. X. Whitaker attended the fu.
neral of Mr.. Wilbur jesse at the
Hurricane last Wednesday.
c. p. Carright and family are NOV
ing into new house recently bail,
by Mr.. John Roberts on 9th stree.
C. \. Broadwater made bushes.
trip to Blueiield Friday
Henry Harris. of Bluefeld, who
formerly worked in the post Office at
this place. WAS in Norton Friday.
Il. a. Horne and family are mo,-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

one AIT and advertising sausage was
another So he was pleased Aud
the news on the front page. Thai S
another story. We made up the
front page according to Hoyle. Folks
liked il, They soon learned that the
headlines told the story. The moral
i1inp ANA philosonhying So common
in the small-towii news story Uisap-
pearcd Only the straight story was
told. Just the facts. In time the
front page began to look interesting
and W. devoted more tnne to It, Va
TOOK pride in making The Post a
newspaper and not community
dodger. Then the public muriaurcd
approval
We Like Thi.
Said Mir. u. Terpstra. IT'S the best
paper in Wise county" G. u. Kill
gore, ditto; W. II. Keller, ditto; a. T..
Snodgrass, ditto; W. II. Wren, ditto;
George Brown, j a, Stcrne, j. Co
hen. and, hut the lis, is too long.
Here's whn, We are driving at. We
want you 20 take the Post if YOU are
not already Il subscriber Until Sep
tembcr ist well send it TO you year
for one dollar hill This is a spe-
cial offer and applies to old as well
as new subscribers. Also ON past
due subscriptions. From the moment
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

ing into the property recently vacat
ed by Henry Taylor.
Janis Taylor, OF Wise, was u bust
ness visitor Saturday.
David and Glover Wood with their
families left Saturday to visit their
father who lives near Lynchburg.
}. W. Patton, on Poplar Street, is
putting a stone wall around his prop
erty which adds very much to it's APP
pcarance.
Mrs. II. G. Gilmer gave a rock
party on Wednesday in honor Of her
guest, Miss Margaret Scruggs
w. u. Fuller and Charles Hall made
business tlip to Tazewell Friday of
last week
Ira Peters, respected citizen of
Norton, was laid to rest Saturday az
ternoon in Highland cemetery. The
funeral was conducted by the Rev.
lessee Benton, of the Methodist
church, Of which the deceased was n
member.
Some humorists never see the
points of their own jokes. They IRE
pointlcss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
SUBSCRIBERS SAY
POST is BEST PAPER
IN WISE COUNTY
Many Are Taking Advantage
Of Dollar Per Year Offer
and Subscribe
By George Roebuek
(New, Editor The Po,D

,,ul SO very long ago The Post am
nonnccd that it was poing to he an
EIGHT page paper, The public got in
happy frame of mind and expressed
its approval All looked well and one
day six-paee Post came out The
nest week eigh, pages appeared and
have been appearing every Wednes-
day since
y few smart gazabos rose ny and
lung a bomb into the machinery and
said "a, can't be- done In spite of
tM cheerful prediction OF IA clean
cl h.zle The Post has marched gai-
Is on In four shor, months it has
Won universal recognition and sup
p5r, in two counties, Today it COW
ers Wise county like blanket; it
druWs support from Coeburn to Pen
nmsinn Gap. A subscriber has said.
"rhc Post is supreme in Wise eoun-
iy"
Speaking OF Ambition
The ideal newspaper. as we see i,
her, in the Gap, is not II muck-rAk-
ms sheet. II recognizes the right OF
every paper in the county TO get bus
mesa where it can. That's us. In
W,Ara for this business we believe
the public and the advertiser is en-
titled to all the news. which should
De Written as attractively and COM
prehensively AS any turned oct by
metropolitan papers. We believed
the moss-covercd method Of max
ms ap the small town paper was all
wrong and proceeded to change It.
We believed that when merchant
paid si.sS for space TO print an ad
IN lie wan entitled TO $500 worth OF
service. aud We gave ii, His adstood
out; it carried dis,inc, message,
and. we are told, get results. lie be-
gan 90 see that selling sausage WAS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

Some humoristS never see the
points OF their own jokes. They IRE
pointlcss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
LADY SHR|NERS
To CINCINNATI
xAnoR PARTY OF wHnIufo Mem
BHRS 90 TO ATTEMD ANNUAL
npIIIAL 1k1INE
luR2NG.
Fvo CoAohss On DAltanuos Ohio Trains
oocupasd-Ths Convention
Opens on Tuesday.

Two dozen or more Lady Shrincrs
from Wheeling and vicinity. left Sunday
for Cincinnati. O.. 10 attend the annual
imperial meeting Of the Lady Shrine or
North America. which convenes in Gin
cinnau Tuesday for three days.
A part OF the Wheeling Lady shrtners
left over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Sunday morning in a chair car. while an
even larger number went over the same
road last evening in n special Pullman.
Part OF the Wheeling delegation Will
witness a ceremonial to be put on this
evening by the Lady Shriners Of Cincin-
natl, preliminary % the imperial meet
ing.
Among the ladies who left from
Wheeling Sunday are Mrs. o. d. Mccoy.
Mrs S. J. Summers. Mrs. Charles BtcS-
erton, Mrs r. Z. Stcinhicker. Mrs. ]. W.
Pickett. Mrs. William Miller. Mrs A. NJ.
Six. Mrs. Fred wallraubenstei Mrs.
Fred G. Stroehmann. Mrs. Albert Alh!n-
ger. Mrs. Ray Ilyer Mrs. Samuel j.
Lapp. Mrs. Louis Bachmann. Mrs. De
bcndeter. Of Warrington; Mrs. McCon-
naughy. OF Bridgeport: Mrs. II. + Shat.
FER. Of Bridgeport: Mrs. T.. II. Carroll.
Haxel Carroll Anna Kibhy. Mrs. Ward
Cowen. Miss Lcia Dean. Mrs. Bark. Mrs.
Sam warffuei. Mrs. T. y. C|"han. Mrs
Edward Cooey Mrs. SChafer. OF War
wood: Mrs " r MCtulla. Gertrude
Kyle, Mrs Chariot" Taylor. Mrs. MNr-
tie Summers. Mrs Robert Lindsey. Mrs.
Charles Bucey. Mr.. cora NJ. Morris. OK
Rellsire; Mrs. William Futmcr. Mrs
Vernon Travis and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

court He said the decision "pracu
cally anuulled tho Clayton act" He
said the courts which have been issu
Ing injuncuons against striking labor
organizations are court OF ineQuity"
Instead Of courts OF equity. He de-
clared that organized labor as asking
for more and would continue TO ask
for more"
He recommended that organized
labor strive for modification of the
Volstcad act instead Of trying 10 re-
peal the eighteenth amendment. HI
described the congressional farm bloc
As Il financial bloc"
No Separate Party.
Every Ia Dor organization in Connec.
ticut was represented at the meeting.
The railroad brotherhoods. which are
not affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, had delegates pres
nnt. and in the forum session they
asked about the policy OF the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor relative to tho
recently organized non-partisan party
being fathered by the railroad brother.
hoods. Mr.. Gompers answered that
The American Federation Of Labor
would follow the policy laid down by
our conventions of electing our friends
and defeating our enemies and
would have no part in any party cam
paign. 4.
Tho chambers OF commerce. and es.
y. cially the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. were scored by Mr.. Com
pcrs for an alleged attack upon the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
OBITUARY
ODD FELLOWS RITES
FOR GEORGE M'kOWN
WAook4AG Lodge 10. Holds Ss1v1oS
1se VssSrAa Nsnbsr sunday
Evening

sNAeeling Lodge No. 9. I. q. o. r,
conducted ritual funeral services for
the hate George C. McKown. who wal
an active member OF this order for
over so years. last evening at I:30
o'clock at his late home. No. los Oak
avenue. Echo Point.
George W. Cunningham. NOBLE grand.
was In charge ot the services. John
Bedilhon, chaplain. delivered a short
.euloey on the lie and work OF Mr..
MoKown and offered the committal
prayer OF the order.
Last rites for Mr.. MoKown will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
his late residence. The Rev. Gregory
Bleakley. pastor OF the Buckley II. f.
church. will ofhciate. Burial will be
IN Greenwood cemetery. The services
viii be In charge OF tho members OF
wheeling Lodge No. .. !. o. o.. F.
The pail bearers will be s. 7. Smith.
". ]. Stecn. c. II. Henderson. Milton
veneman. c. X. Smith. and Villa m
Oliver.
Mr.. McKown came to Wheeling first
from Pittsburgh and then went to
GAINESVILLE, where ne stayed for a short
time, returning in 1855 He learned his
trade As blacksmith with C:harnock. on
ha married Miss Florence Hewlett. OF
Martins Ferry. and then took up his res
idence in gainesville where nc vas IN
business with Bob Crozicr. Then in
1857. went To work with Bndley & Com
pany. and from there he went 10 the
last employment in which he was en-
He Is survived by his brother. William
McKo1n, OF East Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

workers OF the country. "in an EFFORT
10 destroy organized labor"
viii Ask for More.
"OrganiZed labor Is going to ask FOR
more and more until 1t gets sufficient
to have the comforts OF life that the
worker is entitled to and the rtch man
enjoyed Where wages are good and
hours Of toll short. honest business is
prosperous. The wage cutting, open
shop policies of the financial workers
are but reacting against themselves
for to cut the earning power OF the
worker reduces his power OF consump
ton, and il real normally is ever to DO
attained, then that policy must stop.
THE safest way, the only way to re-
turn to normally is to uay the highest
wage industry will bear. Then the
family man win have the money to
spend. the business man will get 1t, the
country will benefit and the circle be
completed by its coming back into in
dustry.
Political Action.
"Organized labor Is not going to SD.
pinely submit to an industrial autocr'
racy in America" Mr.. Gompers said.
IL must get right down to the ground
in political life, go into thep rimarfes
right away. sec that men friendly to
labor are nominated and elected. and
20 to the limit to defeat those who
have shown their antagonism. There
are now seventeen men in congress
who have always proved themselves
100 percent loyal TO the working peo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
MESSAGE Of ONE
WOMAN TO ANOTHER
ONLY A WOMAN Knows A woNANs
TRIALS AND UNDERSTANDS
She Il Helping Hundreds Hero

TIL" demonstration -eing conducted
nv Mrs. Gene Case at {. II. Gricst's
store for the hencft o: women and girls
who suffer with periodical pains. cramps.
headaches. neuralgia, stomach bowel
and internal cramps IS surely creating
much interest and favorable comment.
In commenting on her work, Mrs. Case
says:
"1t Is genuine pleasure % mcct and
ialk with girls and women about their
troubles. Mn;h"rS have thanked me for
infOrmH ion given their daughters whom
'hcv have hrOugh; or sent IN me. Many
young ladies' have always fe!t reluctant
To 50 a doctor "a talk about their special
complaints but | am old enough 10 be
their mother and they drop in during
du,i hour at f;riests and I know our
talks have helped them for they have
thanked me from the bottom Of their
heart
Lots Of parents arc worried about
their daughters. but they should not BE-.
hundreds OF girls seem to think that
because rhcy have always suffered
agony q day or SO each month that It Is
natural and has To he-but II Is not
na,ura, The treatment Am introduc-
ing for such troubles is absolutely harm
less. II cortaines no cocaine. opium,
narcotic or dangerous drug ANY kind.
II doesn't interfere with or disturb the
body's natural functions. They can be.
taken without aid or knowledge Of any
one.
Boon to Humanity
Until The chemists over IN Germany
discovered and perfected the powder you
now buy in this country under name OF
Adams Capsules. no relief bad been
found Local applications. hot drinks.
ct,.. w~rn not satisfactory and VIC AL
know that dangerous. habit-forminR
drugs arc entirely on, Of the question.
These fivc grain Adams Wonder Cap
suleS arc harmless as salt. Tho lsoora-
tory guarantees them to be harmless
and give positive. complete and salts
factory relief in three doses 6 capsules)
or money refunded right here in the
store withou, red tape or question.
"The Laboratory told me when l start
ed out thu, women would he skcptical
but have found that when people learn
that hundreds or women nd longer SUI
fsr after suffering for years. and when
men and women oec these capsules work
their maric rigAt before their eyes
they then become my best friends. soma
people never like new things. What II
good enough for mother Is good enough
for mo. some girls say, hut sooner or
later. I believe such suffering as hun
dreds OF girls and women SO through
now. will be thing OF the past and
already have scores ~ women and
girls who swear by ADAMS Wondcr
Capsules. right here in Wheeling hope
every girl and woman who suffers Will
come and sec me and al least let me talk
with them and give Froc pamphlet on
the subject" continued this genial little
woman who il winning so many friends
here.
NOTE: Mrs Case Is demonstrating
these wonderful capsules in our store
for a few DAYS. Come sec her-no obli-
gatiou-Ask for Free Folder. We glad
~ guakante" Adams Wonder Capsules
10 do .he work and prepay dollar bot
tic anvwh"r" on receipt If price. I. H.
r;rics,'s. ll@J Market c. Wheeling. W.
Va. -Ao'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
B. SNIDER
Dies EARLY SUNDAY

CHARLES B. Snider died at his late
home, No. 1907 Woods street. Yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock following an i'll
neOa Of four months duration
: Mr.. Snider. Familiarity known as
sCOcuey." by hundreds OF friends. was
born and reared in this city and WAS
for . number OF years a glass worker.
For the past few years he was in the
frocery and ice business He was the
son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
9nider.
Deceased is survived bv mis- mother.
his widow, Lena Rhinehardt Snider. two
dauRhtsrs, Mrs. r. o. Lewis. OF Ports
mouth, o., and Miss Alma Snider. at
home; one brother. Archibald. at home.
and one sister. Mrs. X. f. McI'onkcy. OF
this city. Two grandchildren survive.
ne was q member OF the St Josephs
cathedral congregation. and was an ac-
tive member OF the Loyal Order Of
Moose.
Funeral mass will be held Wednesday
morning at Q o'clock at st. JOscph'S ca
thedraL The Rev. Father ., H.. Moye
will officiate.