davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

The county paper is an edu-
cational institution and it
should, therefore, be read by
every pupil in the county. Boys
and girls should be trained
early in life to read about things
that are happening today, or,
in other words, to learn history
i'm the making. The paper
should, therefore, go weekly in
to every school. There should
be a correspondent for the
paper in every school COM
munity. Every county paper can
be made great asset in the
efforts of the citizenship to
bring about better economic,
educational, social and religious
conditions. If the county paper
is not what it should be, the
people of the county should
help to improve it.-W. +. Bond,
State Superintendent of Educa-
ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T

We often hear people ramark
that sit makes no difference what
others think"
But it does make a difference.
This town is collection op
people.
cities and towns and the sur
rounding countrysides.
This country is simply col
lection of sovereign states welded
together in a single md central
government for their own protect
ion and advancement.
The government is dependent
upon the states, and the STATES
are dependent upon their cities
and towns and countrysides, and
the latter are dependent upon the
people who compose their respect
i've populations.
And there you have tan end
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

has been inferior to the advertis-
ing. If the brains and wealth Of
$50 of the best newspapers in
America united in the new AL
lance can overcome the present
tendency to pay big prices for 'big
names" and put the "big names"
into their columns only over really
important and carefully prepared
utterances, they will have sent
American journalism far ahead ON
it's new path of representation
and Publisher.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
WHAT SAY YOU?

Consider the school children.
They toll mentally five days in
the week, when mental toll is dill
ficult and not at all attractive to
one of their ages.
They nave not attained that
station in life where the value
of an education is apparent. To
them study is a hardship that Is
forced upon them by parental au-
thority.
How, then, can we wake the
children up and induce them &c
take a stronger personal interest
in excelling in their studies? How
can we induce them to strive to
be at the head of their respective
classes?
Honors in marking do not ap-
peal to them as strongly as they
do to the adult. The juvenile
mind has not reached the point
where it can appreciate to the full
glories of 80 or 100 per cent.
What, then, will appeal to their
young minds? What will supply
the incentive that now seems sc
often absent?
Prizes for excelling in study!
Let half dozen prizes be
awarded in each grade each
month, so that all will have a fail
show in the competition. A singI
prize would not be sufficient. Toe
often it would be a foregone con.
clusion, and the incentive to exec
would be destroyed.
Every child knows what il
means to "get a prize" 1t is a.
event that overshadows many
others with them. They will work
for a prize when otherwise their
inclination is for play.
1t would cost a few dollars fol
our public school officials to ar
range series of monthly prizes
but it would be money spent to
the very best advantage.
At any rate, the subject is
worth discussing.
Speak up and be heard.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Let every good Democrat turn
out and vote in the Democratic
Primary Sept. 5th. Every Re-
publican and Socialist who votes
IN the Democratic primary will
be prosecuted to the full extetnt
of the law. Beware!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Let every good Democrat turn
out and vote in the Democratic
Primary Sept. 5th. Every Re-
publican and Socialist who votes
in the Democratic primary will
be prosecuted to the full extetnt
of the law. Beware!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Let every good Democrat turn
out and vote in the Democratic
Primary Sept. 9Th. Every Re-
publican and Socialist who votes
in the Democratic primary will
be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Beware!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

A case of "Old Grow" was re-
o"ntlv ratified off. and when the
stampede for chances had subsid-
ed, and the winner opened up the
case, he found himself possessed
Of very ancient rooster.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Booze interests should thank
congress for enacting the prohi-
bition law. 1t j. easier to get
rich now.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Influential citizens are people
who know what to do and do it
when it ought to be done. What
are you?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

EXCHANGE, OR SALE-4-Near-
old Jersey bull in good condition.
Will exchange for another Jersey.
Address A. c.. Hinton Route l.,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Entered as second class mail
matter in the postoffice at Bran
don, Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

FOR SALES Horse Power
Wyatt gas engine and 18-incIh
grist mill at a bargain. Apply 20
w. w. Dixon, Fannin, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head.
sches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

Some people are inconsiderate
enough to become peeved when
Others appraise them at their real
worth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24

The most popular orator is the
one who says the least and doesn't
delay in the saying. He never
tires his audience.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
less chain of dependence one upon
another.
Does it make difference what
other people Think"

less chain of dependence one upon
another.
Does it make difference what
other people think?"
In RI STA under bolshevik rule
man must work with his hands,
fight in the army, or do without
food, according to metropolitan
newspaper.
1t would never do to apply such
q law i'm this country. 1t would
deprive a, majority of the molly
coddle sons of our rich men of
tie privilege ,of eating.
And eating is necessary to
mollycoddling.
Keen your mind centered upon
the motor bus 1t is the logical
short distance transportation OF
the future.
A few days ago Chicago was in
the throes of the greatest street
railway strike in it's history, with
not a wheel turning.
But the motor buses were call
ed into service, and the mayor
imported busses from other cities,
and automobiles and trucks got
into the passenger carrying game,
and the strike rapidly assumed the
proportion of a municipal lark
Everybody was getting there
regardless of the strike.
That was too much for the
traction Observation-Disclosures for
the strikers. They compromised
in haste.
Notorious transportation means
an end to street railways, and
traction officials. and motormen
and conductors, and fat corpora
tions and dividends.
The notorious can go anywhere
ON any street, or on any country
road where other vehicles can
travel. The street car runs only
ON steel rails and it's route is
never varied.
! If an obstruction impedes the
passage of street car it stands
still, and the people get out ano
walk without getting their money
back. The notorious simply de-
tours and takes its passengers on
/ to their destinations.
1t is coming, and to stay.
The government is beginning to
make some Roadway in the prose.
cution of public officials anC
others who have been detected in
the perpetuation of gigantic wal
frauds.
! We have been waiting for such
action for al long time. We will
continue to wait and look and ex
pect until they make a clear
sweep of the millionaire thieves
and their small fry" dupes.
Mr.. Average Citizen believes ir
obeying the law-and obeys it.
1t jars him to see others get
awav with what he himself is for
hidden to do.
The most popular orator is the
one who says the least and doesn'1
delay in the saying. He never
tires his audience.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Something to
Think Ab0uf
n ,<zIYrn
AGAINST THE TIDE
By r. II. WALKER

p ESETTING You on every hand
II Is the invisible tide which sis
hourly sweeping humans from their
cEarted course and carrying them in.
to unknown waters.
Tie captains OF courage who have
goic before. : weathered the trcach-
ercus currents and reached secure
haven. are the only ones who can tell
you what this opposing tide means
10 the young or the inexperienced,
or tie oyef-confident.
They viii tell you how difficult II
is in trying moments TO keep your
,.onor bright how hard it is TO steer
away from temptation or the habit
Of loose thinking; how perpIexing IL
Is 10 avoid the sucking shoals when
you should keep cool. hold 10 the
straight course and exert your W
mosc strength.
You may pose for hero before
tie world, but be careful lest the tide
put you under and expose tile fraud.
il your colors are false, beware.
for the tide knows them.
In spite of its purrIng voice and
shining face it is restless foe, a
bearer or no tales. a silent destroyer
~ anbitiaH and . wrecker sof hope
when your star seems to glow the
bIs shtest and you stand pulled up il
cotceit before an admiring world.
i AlaSt for tiie Eian who in such a
moment pruTiees headlong into the tide
Without FIRST reckoning his endurance
Tho water is icy cold, swift and
trcacherovs ssn
How many men do you know who
have gone down in such a plunge.
never again To- show their head.
Their pride and pomp. their wealth
sank from sight and left only a few
empty bubbles behind, bursting and
disappearing.
BE honest with yourself. sincere
with others. practice the Golden Rule.
steer your craft by the unfailing com
pass o. faith. and though the waters
snarl about you, your frail little boat
win at the end of the journey find
q friendly harbor where Truth and
Mercy will welcome you and give you
peace.
Sail on you who are half dis
couraged because you are not shin
ins in the sbow-places, riding in atr
toaohiles, living in mansions and blaz.
lnG your name in the Blue Book.
The earth is-reserved for the meek.
ana this inheritance is for ven, for
you Who through simple faith arc
-SteTuming the tide and making the
GRal port,
% By Ncciurs Hewsps7,r syaciests.l =.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Another Remarkable Year In
History OfU. S. Public Health

&EW YORK. Der LIS lnsas
aece death c.a'r4s. ~ % &3ve.n eer
aD~ list ne United States as4 Csa
asa are tAts scar experiencing Q
hoaliA r eord almost identical vita
,Aa. u 1871 which WIS the best X
pebble EeeIta history. 4 suryeg o.
;fesa eiasfas covering re deaths for
- TYst ten n1gntss u 1929 among
% 90 .o0g Insured persons was sub
-. Cd - rho Sixteenth Annual Goa
alton Of tire Association OF Life In
sa-2nce Presidents here Thursday
z.-nsug b. Dr. Augustus 5. knight
fical director CT the Metropolitan
Ifr Insurance Company Of this city
Eoges hadews Big Improvement
This geaF's experience with a low
-ca.h rae h considered all the more
remark lale because the first quarter
~ ,ts ye3- began with mEch higher
morality thaH did the corresponding
7e~-r4 I'll 1851. Two successive los
annual death rates are regarded a.
moro than a coincidence, and are be-
lieveI to be a fore-runner % a dis
tiuct permanent Improvement In na-
,ional health conditions.
stHI lur1her material reductions
are nated in 1922 IN deaths from IT,
hcreuIo8Gs and typhoid fever. waile
suicides. homlcides and childrcn's DIS
cages. With the exception Of measles
s..... .-1.s,sa dnrraaee T-r-
On the other hand, automobile ac-
cldents organic heart aiITnentsi eere-
braI hemorrhage and Brights difease
caused more deaths this year than II
1921. Mortality from heart diseases
which Ted as a. cause Of death Ias'
yss,r. shows a large increase this year
a total OF $50 600 deaths being inat-
Gated in Continental United States and
Canada.
Nineteen twenty-five has been az
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
MoNDAl. nEcEmGn u. -.


The long-hidJcn Crane King
IMPORT on ia %car East, now
made public by tlitor * Pub
Usher, through d direct instru-
mentality Of Woodrow Wilson.
viii give the final blow, ii the
public takes time 70 perusc It, to
secret diplomacy.
he report itself is a remark
able one; remarkable for its
fhoroughucss, and for its insistent
application 10 the many questions
% the Near East Of those prin-
ciples now recognized generally
as American. which means princi-
pies based on the best qualities OF
The peoples studied. Ii serves, al
So, 70 throw up somewhat hide
ously the vast propaganda with
which il has been sought, and
now is sought to move american
public opinion 70 action IN favor
Of one or another interest. Pro-
Turk. prO-Greek, prO<AFmenian.
pro-Syrian, p Arab. pro Bulgar-
ian, pro-Egs ian and not the
lcast among them pro British,
tro-French a pro-ftaliaii these
are chief am x the propaganda
Agencies desi' ,.g passisnaely. to
comure Aipci.eau participation IN
their special, and not always un-
selfish, purposes.
The report covers too many inn
portant things to be discussed at
aay one time; nor does it follow
that all the commissions CON
illusions and Recommendations
are acceptable without debate.
What is clear. however. is that
the report stood absolutely no
chance whatsoever Of any fate OK
ccpt obscurity in the presence OF
the multitude OF secret treaties
which cut clcanly across virtually
every just Interpretation OF ma
tional desire in the Near East.
This IS the chief function the re-
port may fulfill today. 1t is adj
mitted that its story Is only OF
what might have been. but was
not. Why il was not, and why
American purpose in participant
ing III the war and III the pcac
was betrayed IN return for
PHRASES, IS the story oi the Sc
cfet treaties which Nrotc The out
lrlc of pca{c long lclugc presi-
ONT Wilson sailed for Europe.
TO those secret treaties. the be-
ltted publication 81 ihis report
itakes clear, tl1e present misery
~ the Leyant Is immediately
chargeabic
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
II THE CIRCLE PLtyHoisE TO-
DAY ASp TOMORROW

Imagine being ssne in mind and
body, young and fall Of the joy Of !iv-
Ing. beautiful and rich - possessing
everything that makes life worth
wh.Ie- and then ending you we're i'm
pFisoned for life IN an insane asylum
ard falsely branded as ho2elsssly
iHcarable Iuaaticl
Hot until the key turned ia tao lOci.
AMI she read the sign on the cao.-
Ecseiill Sanitar!am for the care Of
the insanc'-afd she realize thai. in
stead OF being in 4 hospital fer . rest
from horrible nervous shock. 80
had been tricked by her guardian and
placed where no one wousd ever be
able 10 learn that be had stolen her
fortune
This is only the beginning OF the
story told in It'll We Meet isgain. =
which is said to be q highly dramai c
AMI ropaHiic. ono written and directed
by William chsisty Cabanne and pre-
.sea.el as an fsccia;al Exhibitor fea
.iuIe ii thr Cbsld Theater tonight
Monday aud Tuesiay.
With Mae Marsh giving 4 a4T'.cg
.lagly alichsractcriza,iss sgien
lid acting is guaranteed in the .r.dila
/. Gle, and Mtth tae rrraindeF o. ine
s-sst. MssEd7ys NersFan Kerr. x -saa
-H5nsGeId. Walter Miller. J. Barney
ShGry. Julia Swayne GORDON ard
)thers. it can traiy he callet al I'll
star cast--Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
MfDDIES TOOK
TWO OF THREE
SPORT EVENTS

tContisued From Page ID
10 out Of Is chances. while Twohy alJ
Heating between them Melted the bali
eight. times out Of - tries. On the
the o1her hand however, these lltic
fellows played strong game through
cur rii'did Moran. Tho latter did sscae
especially clever. work in the sncond
half. harris, Craig and Barnes were
the principal point gette-s for Navy.
Harris and Barnes were the only reg.
ulars bf last year's Squad IN the game.
Jones ard. Mills. the lnttar subrituted
fog IiarrIs, shovel much promise.
Featuring tho game were twQ long,
runniag shots By I.ea;1ng % he yisi-
turs fas-s sts.s&-
soccer PLAYED ~ Quayiairc
Farragut Eield. where the socce-
game was played. vas heavy with mud
IS a result OF the rains CT Ftilsy.
Fast,piaying war cutso the question.
and there were numerous spills. The
Nidal g registered both OF their tallies
IN The first half cue, from the acla,
ana another from penalty. The battle
wss yaeed nip and tuck in the second
half. The splendid all-around work of
Michciina. at right forward for Lehigh,
wa Ne outstanding feature Of tie
rane. lie blocked several o. Navy g
chlnces TO score. Fernandez. one %
tho best men at the game in Eastern
-. "a. 40 81 n
Cross country Rur
The Baltimore Cross Country Run
mers had four entries compared 20
Nays eight, for their engagement.
Navy however. had no runner who
could cope with Boothe, OF the Balti-
mnreans. an Olympic runner aud he
completed the jaupt 45 seconds ahead
OF MacKerracher. Navy who wac sec
ond
'.ow III, Runner Finis.'cc
Tie tones o. thc rruncrs Ierc
Boothc. baltimore. 1916. MacKcrra-
cr6r Navy. lGsi;a Ne&han. Navy.
1881: Mason. IA Ys..1e,4e; Carpenter
Nayy. i6.53; Unsocld. baltimore. I, "a:
PfcTcrkorn. Baltimore. 1920: Nc
Dohaeh. Baltimore. 1895. other Nav
ruancrs were Hard. Williams, Fans
nany and Lemon.
w.c race included one stretcd
arnusI the quarter-miic track al the
start. ana then four times around the
LARGE rectangular plot OF ground be-
tween Farragut Field and the station
s..1n dock. finishing with another dash
Ground the track.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
MEXICAN BANDlTEY

Two more American citizens
have been killed Is bandits in
Mexico. This sort 81 thing has
been going on quite regularly Tor
years. When uodrow Wilson
was president, il was the idea OF
hidebound Republicans that an
army ought TO be sent into Mex
leo TO conquer the country.
After Mr.. Wilson's term cxpir-
cd banditry with loss OF .Ameri-
can life continued, but somehow
or other the familiar Republican
suggestion is not repeated. But
pcrhaps the American Victims OF
this outlaWrv REGENTS have all
been Democrats, s.ch. oj course.
would completely al.ev INC situa-
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

To sld y nssw seftitsh 80 Article - 81
th. city Code If ANNAPOLIS, 10 follow I'm
tHetiiately after Section -, aud 70 b.
known as Section 2s-A
Section l. E.e II established agd VFiaia-
~ by the Mayo Counselor gtG Al1@r-
alen tf tire city If Annapolis thsit tew
sas.;IQit be added O., the city cusle IT An
eapeH- to spilt,ve iutIae,iiassiy SITTER ~s,.-
'ieIf - III Artici,- - e., be- knusSa Ser
cioe IA. u;id 10 rfssd ~ follows
Section Ls-l. tAery person gpuls iI1 Tor
! ermii &, build q garage. ~ other huild
50 IN v alch automobile - kept. ar Tor
building whirU may he rSd for toe
storage OF my grain or other inaaiBulable
material. sha. state tie eharsrter Of the
building To- he ereftfi rVif.u applying
aud - permit NhRN be erauted ~ sub
asses gn}ess II is plainly stated that sstl
building shpfi be constructed as follows
the Nails and roof Sslsli he cntireiy o.
metal. brick. cement. the or other n"1-
frame may be Of wood. anil tl5egdoors mag
ne .. wood IL shall De HasawfDi to erect
any building Of The character Lulicafed
this ordinances or 10 Use any lbIldins no
now used for the purpose ezcei't Il con
forms TO the requirements OF this orii-
nsFs;ce. Any violations Of this ordinance
shsii he punished with five If FIVE DOL
lars for the first offense. and from ten TO
twenty dollars for esch subsequent OF
Tense. 10 he recovered as fines and cost
are now recovered
Section . And be II further established
and ordained that ali ordinances and parts
n ordinances inconsistent with this oFdi
~ nee are hereby repealed.
Section 2. Aud be II established ami
Ordaiped that this ordinance shall take ef-
'ect from the date Of It's passage.
SAMUEL JONES.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk ri2
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

Dear SAINTS Claus
7 haze cen good girl al tie
year and I do hope that you will not
disaTTOint me and viii leave re the
things that want
want doll a lceket, set 81
dishes. rocking chair. ard don't for
get 70 I'll nv stocking Please Con,
forget brother and NJ Mother and
Daddy
Yours till Christmas
ELIZABETH WALTERS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

efaer remarkable rear IN pablir
EeaIth histo-y sla Dr. knight ~T.s
g@SaFrs FOR lie Egsl ten mcBth6 ss5n
3 death rate just ab0af as good as iat
unsurpassed record of 1871 Forss
four life Insurance. naznles w..ica
together. carried oyer - PEP ceaf. ~
tie total ordinary business 81 sa-
United States and Cana1a. aase saad 3
mortality rate in 1872 ~ CO - It's
per 1000 lives. "a compared with g.
last yer Ia other words tia nor
tality rate this year in the ordinary
Geld e a little more than per cent
better than last year. Tie records Of
the ave companies reporting or indus
trial life insurance. which comprises
- per cent OF the total Industrial
business. show a death rate this year
Of Sc per I zoo. as compared With 90
last year, which is little more than
ore per cent. higher than the record
OF 1921. II we combine the ordinary
ard industrial business. the date FOR
this year ia almost identical visa that
for last year. the figures being So
for 1922. as compared with SIS in
1921. or less than one-half o. one per
cent in excess this year
Gains Are Substantial
The remarkable decline in mortal
fly which began after the influenza
epidemic in 1918 aad in the early part
Of 1919. and which means so much for
the insurance BUSINESS as well as for
the public welfare apparently con
tinuCs. II IS nor a Temporary benefit
which We enjoy .in the Recorded ex,
pcTfeace ,ef the last few Gears The
gains which awe been accomplished
are substantial and apparently per
maneat. and that is because they have
been accomplished by changes IN fun
damentaI conditions"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
LANDLORDS SALE

I.Y Esrtne az variant ef .---
sued ~ the suit ~ T. T.. S-iusHu-' III
and 1 he Ellsworth Apartment lH- N'
lard corporations. against tie goods
tells. ete.. ~ Jesse -. Harris aad
directed have seized ami faArI 20 l
tress all the estate. right titlr. .a.2
property. claim and demand ~ iaw a-i
equity IF The said Jesse H. Harris. 20 4
70 the following property
One Buick touring ear. grass na
! road machine, : geese. I road wose
farm wagon. I ladder. ; large csI7s'
small calves. 80 cows Il lars aei
jersey bull. soTs. Z sh0ats. : Wal'
mule. ] light bay horse. ] dars llf Il
stack Of straw. about 80 tnri
about - tons Of silage. about u w.
loads II manure. spring toata bar
cream separator. I milk cualer z
bother. . milk cans. I Ford rjlt
] boiler, ! engine. ! pumu engine
! potato digger. single cIli
Tllton tractor. type j.: doubt"
oliver pl0ws. I corn binder.
PLANTER. ! double harrow. J t3o ei
I double disc grain drilI. hg5
3 riding cuitivaters ] Fordspl 'ra
double horse roller. ] spraying
gas engine. l manure sVrea1rr. } co.. =.
cutter ! large road machine ] corp -
er. about 20 barrels Of corn. hu-krs i
uBhusked: ] lot Of harness eaI ay'-' 4
bushels Of potatoes
And hereby give notice that s8
Friday, December 10, W.
A. 10 o'clock q 81
sill offer for sale the Ea.d rrt-
seized AMI taken ia distrcss
suction, 70 the highest bidder i"l
on the farm now teHanted
Jesse -. Harris and known as
Plains Farm. ~ the Third ~ -'.
trict If Anne Arundel COUNTY Aarl.
EDWARD JUG.
Bl.L
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED Man 70 sueresL Gar H
talliu- Eawhieh Ceud Il
I'rodUcts: Spires FiaVor~ N-
Toilet preparations. etr.- Tea ...-.t
uecpssities usea tv millions
company. established - Wears ta
shiV known all over Auf-I.a g..
Vcrieuee, practically uo csr..4f -,
We trfch YOU to mana gg tear uu
manert big paving business s.
Sj.oQ0 yearly Write fp-
ttiFe q -. occupation. p. t--e5..s U !
EIwielgh Co.. Dept. Itu Ire..-t
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
IN MEMORIAm

.CCLLIS S-Iu loving rein-mb-at.. r. 81
drar son and oGr iuviU- Hr
tEO'.e4I D. COLLINS. Wha a.
this lie fwe wears sgo. U.rsEiae. .e
GONE huf tot f0gSotfeil
4;i HIS FATHER ANp HEpTHEr