davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
BOUGHT for cash. ]. N. Chartsfas,
u9 Central avenue. Phone 4275.
WANTED-Second hand furniture OF
all kinds. We pay cash. Phone 6e40.
J. Ellsburg Furniture Co.
WILL pay cash IL price Is right for
vacuum sweeper and electric washer
Box 172, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

TEAMSTER for logging camp.
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT co.
WOMAN cook on ranch.
GIRL, housework ON farm.
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

LADIES-$4.50 an hour, all or spare
time, demonstrating new invention.
New agent made SIS first week. Box
718, Springfield, Ill.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

LIGHT, clean, handy to bath: electric
plate. Also five room house, Boston
Heights; electric lights; water. 92O
Third avenue north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

Great Falls Furniture Co. Phone 1929
WANT to buy garage good condition; );
state size and price. Box 1S9, Tribune.
OFFICE location, desk, chairs and
typewriter. Box 166 Tribune.
TO BUY, second hand portable bake
oven. Box 1S5, Tribune
BASS and snare drum and traps. Fone
54S4
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

WANTED-Stock statesmen Tor a 60
ing concern, business that appeals
to all classes. Apply or write, 5o4
First National Bank Building, Great
Falls Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

GOVERNMENT needs railway mail
clerks, s133 to s192 month. Write for
free specimen questions. Columbus
Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
: FARMS AND nEL1NoU1sHMENTs

YOu CAN BUY A FARM in western
Canada; you can buy low priced farm
crop has been known to pay for them
in full. Easy terms, small cash pay
ments; social and living conditions
are the same as those you now enjoy;
same language and climate. send for
free booklet telling about the choice
lands for grain growing and mixed
farming along the lines Of the Can
adian National Railways; special low
rates and personally conducted ex-
cursions. Write today, Dewitt Foster !.
Supt Industrial and Resources Dept.
Canadian National Railways, Dept.
Gle Marquette Bldg, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
s FOE RENr-ruRNIsHED APIS

s FOE RENT-FURN1eHED APIS.
FIvE-ROOM unfurnished basement
apartment. Three rooms, furnished,
with private bath, on first floor
Phone 1878.
TWO nice apartments. furnished and
| unfurnished. Also garage. Chelsea,
1927 Fifth ave. north. Fone 7l39.
STRICTLY modern three room fur
nished apartment. Scharrer Apis,
| 519 Sixth street north.
TWO LARGE room nicely furnished
apartment; gas and coal ranges. 1920
! Seventh avenue north
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
modern; immediate possession. 1916
| Third avenue north.
CHOICE furnished apartment four
| rooms. kitchenette szand private bath.
! Box 1873. Tribune.
/ A WELL furnished one-room apart
| ment, suitable for one or two. 217
| Third Ave. n.
TWO ROOM apartment, bath, gas.
| Cal! sos Fourth avenue south. Apt. !.
| No children.
| THREE furnished rooms apartment;
! modern; clean. 1912 Fifth avenue
/ north.
TWO room furnished apartment. SIS;
| modern except heat. 100 Fourth street
/
| FOR RENT-Furnished room and un-
furnished apartment, at Woodwork
! Apis.
| TWO room furnished apartments. SIS
| Eighth street south. Berkshire Apis.
MODERN nicely furnished three room
apartment: first floor. 1924 Central.
THREE room apartment at the Jensen,
furnished or unfurnished. Phone 413o.
PARTLY furnished three room mod
ern apartment. 25os Central ave.
THREE room furnished modern apart
nlent. 800 Seventh street south.
| FOR RENT--Furnished room apart
| ment. SIS Fifth avenue north.
| MODERN two room apartment; on car
| line. 921 Third avenue south.
EVERY modern convenience; two
| rooms. 615 Fifth avenue north.
| FURNISHED apartment for rent; mod
| ern. 500 Third avenue north.
| APARTMENT for rent. 524 Fourth ave.
| no. Fone S21d.
TWO room apartment. 1105 Second
! avenue north.
Apartment at Glendale. Phone 9617.
FURNISHED apartment at the Leland.
Furnished apartment. AS 3rd st. No.
| APARTMENT for rent. Maxine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts
and birthmarks removed by electric
needle; painless. Mrs. Brandt, Der
matologist. Phone 6493. Hotel Van
derYort 21O Second street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
LIVES STOCK

26 LIVESTOCK
FOR HEREFORD CATTLE-Wf1 trade
seven room modernr house: hot water
heat; double garage; paved street
rents for SOS. Second avenue north.
No indebtedness. Box 1856, Tribune.
FOR SALE-Pure bred stallions-one
black Percheron, coming yrs; three
Belgians, two coming yrs; and one
coming yrs; registered. VIII con-
slider trade for another horse Tor D
year Belgian. Mrs. A. F. Manly.
Cascade, Montana.
FOR SALE-145o ewes, consisting OF
500 yearlings and 115o Is. IS and As,
Address 624. Fourth avenue north,
Glasgow, Montana.
FOR SALE-Two family milch cows,
just fresh. p. o. Box 173, Black
Eagle, Mont.
FOR SALE-Cows and hogs. reason
able. 504 Seventh avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

GIRL, hOuSeWOrk on farm.
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT CO.
NOTICE-Another 100 ladies and girls
can get pair of high grade shoes
for $1.25 a pair. See Mr.. Dee Mon
day morning at the Doughnut Shop,
221 Central.
AT ONCE-5 ladies to travel, demon
strate and sell dealers, $40 to $75 per
week; railway fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co, Dept. SOLO, Omaha, Neh
EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work No washing. Apply 609 Third
avenue north.
WANTED-Girl or woman to assist
with housework during day. Phone
1862.
WANTED-school girl to help with
housework for board and room. Fone
5196.
GIRL wanted. to work for room and
board and small wages. Phone colo.
WANTED-Girl to assist with light
housework. SIG Second avenue north.
GIRL for general housework. 512 4th
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertismsnts -
residence addresses.
HELP wANrrD-rEMALH

WANTED
One girl for cleaning and three al
tendants for backward children.
Wages $500 to $4500 and living.
Pleasant surroundings, single room.
for Deaf & Hind Raulder. Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

BE A Detective, S50-S1oO weekly: travel
over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency, 252 Lu-
cas- St Louis
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
2s FOR RENT-UNFURNIsH. APIS

2S FOR RENT-UNFURNISH APIS.
FOR RENT-Several apartments in
bungalow court; strictly modern. with
gas range. Hickman. 324 Central ave.
MODERN three room unfurnished
apartment at the fremont. Apply
Sharrer Apis. 519 Sixth street north.
3-ROOMS with private bath; steam
heat. at the Hampton. Midkiff fSpald-
ing Co, 205 Central.
LARGE rooms, modern, disappearing
bed. 911 Third ave. no. Fone 1881.
3-ROOM modern heated apartment;
gas. 615 Third avenue south.
MODERN four room flat. 1900 First
avenue north. Call Apt. !.
CHOICE apartment at the Geraldine.
7O6 Third avenue north.
3-ROOMS with bath; steam heated.
lis 10th street north.
TWO modern large rooms; gas range,
712 18th st. No.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

MEN wanted for detective work. Ex-
perience unnecessary Write j. Ganor
former government detective, 81. ST
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

II FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
A BEAUTIFUL bungalow home on
Flathead lake IN Great Falls settle
ment. Bargain for quick sale. Call
for full particulars. Watson Land
Co. Second street north.
WILL sell my lot, 9th and Central.
below townsite price. All taxes paid.
Cali owner. 94SS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

MEN wanted to qualify for firemen,
brakemen; experience unnecessary;
transportation furnished. Write W.
Roggess 433. St Louis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

WANTED-School girl to help with
housework for board and room. Fone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
POULTRY AND EGGS


INCUBATORS and brooders; poultry
feeds; grits and bone; chick feed:
chick starter; Rose Comb Rhode Is
land egs for Matching. $1.50. $3.50 per
setting. Pu1lin's Grocery, Corner 5th
Ave So, and 6th St. Phone 9415.
S. c. RHODE Island and S. c. White
Leghorn cockerels: best in country.
Mcvay Farms, 1911 Second ave. no.
6-RHODE Island Red S. C. cockerels,
cheap IL taken at once: also setting
hens 1918 Fifth avenue north.
BARRED Rock and S. c. Red coekerels
from prize winning stock. sos Ninth
avenue south. Phone 1876.
WANTED-Pure bred Single Comb An
coma cock; state price. Guy Schmeer,
Ricevilie, Montana.
FOR sALE-Three brooders and one
incubator, cheap. Tissel, 10th St.
Bridge.
FOR sALE-Trio of Toulouse geese.
Fine breeders. 1410 Seventh ave. no.
S. C. RHODE Island Red cockerels. sos
Ninth avenue south. Phone 1876.
THOROUGHBRED S. c. White Leg
horn setting eggs. Phone $3.50.
WHITE Wyandotte cockerels, r. I. Red
pullets for sale. Fone 5S92.
OLD TRUSTY incubator for sale. $500
Fifth avenue north.
FoNE WALLIS for baby chicks. 53s2.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either
sex, may earn 500 to 5000 monthly
corresponding for newspapers; 50 to
S15 per column; all or spare time,
experience unnecessary; no canvass,
ing; send for particulars. National
d., r3,rao,, pyffolo "
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

ELECTRICITY taught by experts. Earn
while you learn at home. Electrical
book and proof lessons free. Success
guaranteed and position secured
Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2l44
Lawrence Ave, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

MEN wanting railway station office
positions, write quick. Experience
Unnecessary. Transportation furnish
ed. Write Baker Supt, Dept. 1873,
Wainwright St Louis,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

WILL SELL my 800 acre ranch, north
eastern Montana, all fenced, barb
ed wires, good house, well: fine loca-
ton for building dam. $500 per acre
If cash. II. Hoche, st. Charles. III.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

MAKE s25 a day and more selling high
class line; something the public wants
Come up to the office. Is Dunn block
and We'll tell you about 1t; can place
both men and women. Step hveiy as
job open for few days only. Ask for
Heater. Eta kin
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

| WANTED-Girl or woman to assist
| with housework during day. Phone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

$92- 1892 MONTH. Men-women, over II,
steady work. Get U. S. government
positions; common education sufflc-
lent; influence unnecessary List po-
sitions obtainable free. Write today
sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. ia
E. Rochester n. Y.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

EXPERIENCED girl for general house,
work No washing. Apply sos Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

LARGE room, suitable for two, in
modern house, with meals. GIG Sec
md avAn,io north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
wANTED-TO RENT

MODERN 6 or 7-room unfurnished
house with yard. North side. Private
FANNY. Tribune. box 1872.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

NICELY furnished front room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen. 15
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
FOE RENr-runr1sHED ROOMS

NOT confined to four walls, but the
whole building. A club plus. Room
~ 4ha v NJ C. A.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

STRICTLY modern sleeping and light
housekeeping rooms, $3.50 to 81 per
week. 317h Central avenue. Acme
Hotel Phone 6O74
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

MAHOGANY parlor set: mahogany
par1or table: walnut dresser; oak
dresser; two brass beds complete;
dining table; dining chairs. etc. 1904
Third avenue north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

WANTED-Efficient grocery clerk
state age, experience, and furnish
references Hirshberg Mercantile Co.
Conrad, Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
OAKLAND NEW CAR
IS A SPORT MODEL

The Hoover Motor company, dis
tributors OF Oakland automobiles
for northern New Mexico, have Just
received an allotment of the new
1899 models. Besides the regular
five passenger touring cars the
Oakland now has a passenger
sport model. This new car is fin
ished in bright red with white wire
wheels and brown Spanish leather
upholstering. 1t is one of the most
attractive new models to be shown
at the New York and Chicago
shows this year. New lower prices
on Oakland cars make them one
of the best buys on the market in
their class.
The new Oakland six motor is
now all enclosed and of the valve
in-head type and carries with each
car an absolute guarantee by the
factory of 49, 600 miles or two years
against oil pumping-a trouble
that has been so common In motor
cars recently due mostly to the low
grade fuel. No automobile COM
pany has ever made such a guar
antee before. so that this goes to
snow the confidence the Oakland
company now has in their new car,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
HOW PRICE CUT
CIRCLE WORKS IN
AUTO REDUCTIONS

you can't get far away from
the good old law of economics, and
supply and demand still operate
to determine prices" said Guy
Lauderbaugh, distributor OF Hud-
son and Essex cars. in comment
ing on the recent further price re-
duction in all. models Of cars han
died by the Lauderbaugh Motor
company.
This reduction coming after a
substantial cut about sixty days
ago, is made possible due to the
very large demand for cars which
follow the former price concession
to the public. This may seem
strange to the initiated. who do
not take into consideration all tho
economic factors entering into the
manufacture and sale of motor
cars on the scale which the Hud-
son and Essex organization Is
working.
when the sweeping reduction
in the finished products of the two
plants was made few months
ago, the selling basis was expected
to create a certain volume of bust
ness. The demand that followed
however, proved so large above
expectations, and orders came in
such a flood that production had
to be increased to a larger extent
than planned,
Production on a large scale
means lower prices to the consum-
er. This will be made clear when
it Is explained that there are two
distinct features entering into the
computation Of the cost OF building
a motor car. The first is the actual
cost of labor and materials enter
ing into the construction of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Ell PAS0 OFFICERS
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
I'M THEIR DODGE CAR

There are three members OF
the FL Paso, Tex, police force
who are fairly entitled to good con-
duct badges, according to Police
Chief Edwards of that city. The
three work "a hours each day, new
er receive pay, are never absent on
account of sickness, and pace any
beat without a murmur. They are
the three Dodge Brothers cars OF
the police department. whose sud-
den appearance in the streets
brings fear to the lawbreaker in
the Texas city.
Police cars are called on for
unusual service in that they are
actually in service or likely to be
called on at any time of day or
night. Once every month they are
steamed out" at the city corral,
and the police officials say that
this is 90 per cent OF the attention
given the Dodge Brothers cars.
The police reporter Of the FL
Paso Morning Times tells an inter-
esting story of an actual chase in
one of the Dodge Brothers cars
which illustrates the treatment
they are sometimes given.
~ have just been held up by
two masked men at so-and-so cor
ner. I'll wait here for you" comes
a nervous voice over the telephone
"Blue-coated figures rush for
the Dodge Brothers cars, and in an
instant are on their way to the
scene Of the robbery. Up dark
alleys, through unpaved streets,
across litter-covered lots. up steep
entertainments, and to places one
would consider impossible, the
Dodge Brothers cars are driven in
the search. Two figures are seen
to cross the canal bridge. The car
is braked violently to a standstill,
and reversed until the street inter-
section is reached. Not knowing
the roadbed upon which the car
travels, the driver points his car
directly after the offenders. Using
the car as a bulwark, a gun battle
follows, The radiator is filled
with bullets, but the bandits are
finally captured. In the bullet
ridden car they are transported to
the police headquarters.
mo wonder" adds the police re-
porter, that all the police officials
are unanimous in their praise OF
the Dodge Brothers cars"
One Dodge Brothers car has
stood up well under this kind OF
service since 1917, the other two
have served since 1918 and 1919
respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
NelUs OF The AutOm0tiUe Industry

car. The second is the varying
item which largely determines the
final cost of the car to the user
that is, the overhead of the oxecu-
tive offices, selling expenses, etc.
1T is true that materials and
labor costs can be somewhat re-
duced as the larger production
grows, but not in such reduced
proportion as the charge per car
Of the overhead. 1t will thus be
seen that by increasing production
each car is required to carry a less
amount of his fixed overhead. and
the advantage of this saving ac-
crues to the buyer OF the car. This
is the exact condition which has
occurred in the Hudson and Essex
organizations. Large demand for
cars increased production and
larger production lowered fixed
overhead, so in the endless circle
OF economic workings the public
by its demand really fixed the
price of Hudson and Essex cars. /"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
A NEW BIG BUICK
SPORT ROADSTER AT
NEW YORK SHOW

New York had its first glimpse
OF big Buick sport roadster at
the recent New York auto show.
Ii is the first sport model put out
by the Buick Motor company since
1916.
The new roadster Is built on the
big chassis, with 32xi II cord tires
and a gear ratio of A 1-3 to l. 1t
is deliberately equipped with many
Of the so-called extras. As for its
performance there is the Buick
valve-in- power plant, and
contributing toward riding qualities
there are soft, easy-riding springs
and snubbers front and rear.
The body is enameled in a dis
tinctive maroon. with black fend
ers and Houk wire wheels finished
in red, these wheels being de-
mountable at the hub. The top is
of khaki, with special nickel and
leather binding. The nickel finish
is repeated on the radiator, wind-
shield wiper, spotlight deck rails,
running board and hood fasteners.
Special etched aluminium threshold
plates are furnished. while the
running board step plates are OF
rubber with nickel silver guards
on side aprons. Lamp equipment
consists of special design drum
type headlights and cowl lamps.
Inside the car there is especially
embossed leather trimming, IN
color to match the exterior finish
of the body. Walnut Is used for
the steering wheel, control lever
ball and horn button. The toe end
floor board carpets are removable,
and there Is trap door in the
floor for keeping the battery watef
at the proper level. The door locks
with q Yale lock. Transmission
control as we'll as the emergency
brake lever are nickeled.
Exterior accessories and conven-
fences include an extra strong
square wheel carrier, adaptable fol-
two wheels, and special rear fend-
or wings, designed to keep mud Oft
the rear deck. There Is a large
luggage compartment in the real
deck. The gasoline tank filler Is
placed on the right-hand side for
convenience.
The large back curtain light is
of beveled plate glass and the side
curtains are equipped with specia'
weather-proof curtains. clear vi
sion lights and signal pocket. A
tool pocket is placed in the left
hand door and side curtain peck
ct in the right-hand door.
Attached to tho Windshield post
is an adjustable sun shade. This
can be used even when the top is
folded back. but 1t Is also easily
removed Nuts to adjust the posi-
lions of the windshield are readily
accessible on the inside of the post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
IMPOSTERS WORKING
ON A NEW FRAUD

A new kind of fraud is being
worked on motorists or prospective
motor buyers by imposters who are
selling options on cars claimed to
have been purchased from the gov
eminent at bargain prices. The
operators claim these cars can be
assembled for $25 apiece and the
option could be had for 500 on
each car. The cars are supposed
to be surplus property OF the war
department. The government has
sold no cars of this kind and the
department of justice agents are
looking for the operators of the
| scheme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Adtntable windshield wings of bev-

Adjutable windshield wings of bev-
cled plate glass are furnished
The instrument board, neatly ar
ranged and trimmed in leather, is
equipped with a combination clock
and speedometer, combination oil
gauge, ammeter and gasoline
gauge, regulator for the cowl VEN
tilation, cigar lighter, instrument
lamp and spotlight switch, An adj
Unstable rear vision mirror, mount
ed on the windshield, completes the
list of accessories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
CLUB COVERS MISSOURI.

The Automobile Club of Missouri
with a membership of 10000 mo-
torists has chapters in all cities
and towns In the state. Its princi-
pal purposes are to give road serv-
ice to members anywhere within
the state and work for road legis-
iation. More than $50 official gar
ages Of the club are under contract
and bond to serve its members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
TO CLEAN REFLECToRs.

Headlight reflectors become cas-
lily scratched. To polish them clean
thoroughly with a stream of water
without rubbing, and then polish
with rouge, as is used by jewellers,
applying rotary motion. Because
of the silver plate, do not rub hard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
BRING "HoNKERs, TO COURT

The practice OF honking the
horns of automobiles to summon Q
friend or sweetheart for a ride
costs IS in New York City A
special squad is being assigned to
bring the "honkers' into court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
This Must Affect
Your Buying Plans

Hudson's new price greatly simplifies
the question of what car to buy.
You naturally include it in that small
group of cars which all acknowledge as
truly great products.
But do you compare its price with
theirs? That makes the real contrast of
value. Even to those whose preference
may incline to some other car, it presents
the fair question whether the preference is
worth the big difference in price asked
That explains why thousands of Hud-
son owners contend that costlier cars than
Hudson are not justified by value Not that
they necessarily hold Hudson to be the
greatest car built, but they find no value,
elsewhere commensurate with the differ
ence in price 1t is view confirmed by
Hudson's six years leadership of fine car
sales, the well-weighed verdict of more
than 10000 owners,
And Hudson's new price now brings its
greater worth within reach of thousands
who heretofore have owned only mediocre
cars.
If you are thinking of buying car
above $1,000 in price you should surely
come see the Hudson Super-Six and allow
us to give you demonstration.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
. 5 &H &8 ' v sn s g
 IN MEMORY OF &j MORO MOORE &3
A Tribute From The Newark
 High School
, ' V ' ' ' , Z ' Z

Aye, Death with a scycle SC
 cold, so keen, Has swept from the Heavens
 above, And taken from our circle ol
 school-mates and friends One whom we all did love. Gods call came down upon
 the earth A call for him to leave; He gave his noble life in reply And of a loved one we've been
 bereaved. His soul has flown to an etern.
 al rest To Heaven and found a
 berth While only his body behind
 has been left, To return again 10 Mother
 earth. Only deeds of kindness, deeds
 of love, Will deck his noble brow, And remembrance of him shall
 fore'er be sweet Forever as we'll as now. We shed our tears in sorrow
 and grief We bow our heads in prayer, He has heard Gods voice on
 the cold, north wind A call of Death, so unfair. But Death must come, and the
 time is short, To remain with those that love IL is best for him that God has
 called, And taken him up above. The Pearly Gates he has en-
 tered by now, Where on the morrow an en-
 trance we shall feign, And clasp our hands on HeaV-
 ems gold street, And forever united remain. A Mother and father have been left alone, And brothers and friends at
 school. But God knows best-God is
 master And His is the Golden Rule.
 J. ROLAND BENISH