davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Splendid two family fat in northeast: five
rooms and tiled bath each: hut-water heat
electricity: separate cellars: newly papered
and painted throug h0ut: good lot to alley.
An investment home and bargain at Sl3, 900.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Main 36s Main 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

One-half square from She ridan Gree
overlooking beautiful q Street bridge and
Rock creek. This home has ten rooms and
and two-car brick garage. Price reduced for
quick sale 10 SlSOO0. Terms arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
NORTHEAST
Semi-Det.-Near the Capitol.

very large 1O-room and bath brick
house, in excellent location for room
purposes. This house is % feet wide
afordng rooms of unusual size The
owner, who lives out Of town. ia here
for few DAYS and wishes to effect an
immediate sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
n: L. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
I4IS Eve ST NV p,o,,

n L. SALISBURY CO, Inc.
I4I8 Eye ST NV. Phone Main roo.
Saul Addition. Chevy Chase
PRICE
to ar ueh an grounds
wide
fConneic
Near 18th and Columbia Road Pe+,uorth "
arrngedon
~ SUBURBAN , ,o !, -. Conn Ave. Corner
Virginia
I344 Monroe St. NV Woodbridge.
PRICE
baths electric we'll buHton
tmprem Good TO p real bargain
Your thorough invsti
it will {
N. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
l4I8 Eye St. NV Phone Main sQo4
= WASHINGTON - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
A HOME AND AN INCOME

2-family apartment. on Euclid st near 18th
detached brick, containing two Groom and
bath apartments: has gas and electricity. and
modern heat: lot is 25x9j to a l5.ft Gllev
room for lear garage
SS zoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

ages varying from 90 years to five
weeks. Mrs. Martha Whitehouse, the
great great grandmother. who is in
her 93rd year, lives in East Booth
bay, Whex' she was born. M. and
Mrs. Geo 'e Whitehousc had been
married fo.' 20 years at the time of
his death five years ago. They were
the parents of ten children, five of
whom are now living. Mr.. White
house was for many years the oldest
man in East BoOthbay. He also had
the distinction of being the oldest
Free Mason in that town. He was
a caulker by trade and a man who
was well liked by all Mrs. White
house now lives with her. sister and
brother in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mckown. Until five years ago she
was we'll known for her beautiful
fancy work. Although she no longer
does such work. she enjoys excellent
health.
Mrs. Laura Bennett. the great
grandmother was the Oldest of ten
children. She is ~ years of age. For
the past Is years she has made
Gardiner her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker, the grandparents. live
on Harden street. Mrs. Baker IS
grandmother at the age of only As.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mckee live with
Mrs. Mckee's parents on Harden
street. Mrs. Mckee is % years old,
and the baby. Vclome Doris Mckee,
was five weeks old August goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. B. York, Ralph
York and Miss Florence York of
Brewer, were weekend guests of Mr.
York's brother, Eugene York and
family.
Miss Mary Weymouth of Port-
land is visiting Miss Mary Norcross
and Mrs. Nell Moffatt at 10 High
street for the week.
This weeks guests at Idle Wilde
include, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nichols
of Neponset, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
j. Carroll and Junior, and Jene Car
roll of Dorchester, Mass. Mr.. r. L.
Trenholm of Arlington, Mass, Mrs.
MI Sefriausen and Misses Andora
and Anna Lefriusen of West Somer-
vile, Mass. Miss Catherine Murphy
and Miss Helen Chamberlain of
Dorchester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohnson of Boston, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorna Humitch and son, Mil
ford of DorchN'ter, Mrss., Phillip
Mendel of Wallaston, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hammond 'of Boston,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse
of New Haven, Conn, and Miss
Edythe McManus of Medford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Titus of
Portland were weekend guests at
Idle Wilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dow passed
the weekend in Madison.
Mrs. Harold Gray has returned to
her home in New Sharon.
Winthrop L. Webb left for larry
town, Conn. Saturday Mrs. 4. H.
Webb and Miss Dorothy Webb leave
today for Tarrytown to attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
s300.00o,0o0 Of American capital
engaged In replsdshng the Ice
box. Value Of our artificial leo
production 10 times as much as
20 years ago.

1T IS refreshing in these not
days to reflect that $500, 000, 900
of American capital is working
overtime to replenish the ice boxes
Of the United States and to know
that the activities of capital in con-
tributing to this requirement of the
people are steadily increasing. The
latest census reports of 1921 of
manufactures in the United States
indicate. says the Trade Record of
The National City Bank of New
York, that the value of the outturn
Of the ice factories of the United
States in that latest census year,
1921. was $159,000,000 or 4 1919
greater than in 1919. This ind Tease
of 1870 in the value of the ice OUT
turn in 1921 is the more striking
by reason of the fact that the grand
total of all manufactures turned
out in that year. 1921, fell about
800 below that of 1919. The value
of the ice manufactured in 1921
showed an increase of 1879 over
1919, while the value of all other
manufactures was decreasing 500
in the same period.
The above statement that over
$300.000000 worth of American
capital is now invested in the ice
making industry is necessarily an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Uncertainty Over
Result of Irish
Election Due TODAY

Dublin, Aug. 26-(By A. P.)-0.
the eve of tomorrow polling. IN.
certainty rs to the result Of TIE
Irish election continues, but Il =
agreed in governmental circles ths,
within the past week the prospects Il
the government party have groSS
brighter. This belief is due to ths
intensive campaign made by Tn
ministers, who personally have at
dressed numerous meetings. an.
partly to the effect of the celebrations
of the anniversary of the deaths d
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collin
President Cosgrove has coverg
more ground and addressed NOR
meetings during the past week thr
any previous leader ever did. Will
he is confident of retaining Office hs
repeated appeals for a majority OUT
numbering that of all other parda
tends to show his unwillingness q
govern by coalition IL he can help y
The Republicans. who starts
their campaign merely to make 4
demonstration, now say they can n
turn more than half the house q
1913 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Early HalIoweII "a miles

Tho wide nublicitv rivcn 20 the
question Of the claim of tho Springer
h"ir% to the land unon which the city
of Wilmington. Del. is built has
brought Questions nbn,it tho Hal1orell
branch of the family from descendants
now far away. The latest inquiries
have come from Georgia an 6Mortana.
Hallowell's early population reached a
high level educationalIv and the towns
early records were kent with caro-
shown by few towns If that period.
These records show that there were
-four early Springer families. descended
from oiorcer of Georgetown (Bath).
Some Hallowell residents who claim
Springer descent ere, however. from
Gardiner fom'i"-. or an equally early
family Of Franklin family. While the
claim Of the Springer heirs to the mil
lions in volved in the Delaware land
matter is rather a doubtful one. vet
ono End I'll seem interested n prove
their title clear" in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Memory Sunday
at Friends Church

Memory Sunday observed at the
Sunday school hour at The Friends
church was a decided novelty and
proved very interesting.
The orchestra. playing from memo
ry. opened the exercises. followed by
talk on memory from scientific
standpoint by Carol Towle. Mrs. Allen
Ford gave memory talk. followed by
"Reminiscences of the Church %
Years Ago" by Mrs. Charles Towle.
This proved to be the feature Of the
program. interesting to many of those
in attenda nee. In closing her re-
marks Mrs. Towle said:
II think If some of us had been
away for some twenty-five or thirty
years and this morning had come
here to church we would feel much
as the poet must have felt when he
wrote the beautiful poem. Forty
Years Ago" and we might write
back to our home something like
this"
This morning 1 went to the Center,
dear,
And passed beneath the tree
Upon TIE church-house lawn. dear.
That has sheltered YOU and me.
Kind Friends were there to greet me.
But few were loft to know
Who worshipped In that dear old place
Some thirty years ago.
The old church-house is altered some,
The small organ is now repaced
BY a newer one much larger than the
old
That time had we'll defaccd
But the same kindly greeting there
awaits,
The bells swings to and fro.
It's music just the same. dear heart,
AS twas some thirty years ago.
And seated there in our old pew,
Dear heart. ! started so
To think how very many changes
A place can undergo.
But when the stirring message came
to met
From the Inns Of one you know.
I realized Gods word is just the same
dear heart.
AS twas some thirty years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Draft Doctors and Hospital for Film
Play

fIay
A real clinic, real hospital inferno,
and real physicians and an actual
hospital were utilized to add touches
of professional veracity to Legally
Dead" the remarkable Universal
drama at the Johnson Opera House
today.
In the story a man, executed by de-
cree OF the law. is brought back to
life, through Sciences discovery,
Adrenalin, which in the past few
months has electrified the medical
world by dragging the dead back
from the grave.
Every detail of the operation Is
shown exactly as carried out. Paul
MacWillams, inferno OF the Uni
versal City Emergency hospital, DR..
Ross Moore. noted physician and
c:iminologist, and George c. Frolich,
of Boston, chemist and pioneer in
adrenalin research. aided William
Parke, the director. in supervising
all details. A real hospital was re-
QUESTIONED One of the most dra-
matte scenes in the play is acted
by a machine. The here Milton Stills,
lies dead" on the operating table.
TO his wrist is attached the ter
minals of the Sphygmanometer, deli
cate measurer of heart beats. The
adrenalin is administered, and doc
tors. nurses. and friends wait breath
lcssly, watching the needle of the in
strument.
If it moves-he lives!
The mere closeup" of the in
strument and its start as the heart
legains life. is one of the most strik-
ingly dramatic bits ever put into
film play.
Charles Furthmann, author Of the
story, was formerly deputy district
attorney in Chicago, assigned to the
criminal courts, and has also made
close study of the new adrenalin de-
velopmentS.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

estimate for the present moment.
adds the Trade Record, since the
1921 census does not present fig
ures as to capital in that year, al.
though the census reports OF
earlier years state capital invested
in each industry. If, however, we
assume that the percentage of in
crease in capital in the ice factories
was as great as the increase in
value of their outturn, the 1921
capital would stand at $3l3,000,0 900
against the official record of S27l,-
100000 in 1919
The success of the manufacturing
industry in competing with nature
in the manufacture of ice for do
mestic use is illustrated by the fact
that the census reports of 1922 put
the total value of ice manufactured
in the United States III 1921 at
$l58,88o000 against $13,781,000 re-
ported by the census of 1000.
These figures of $l58,S89. 600
worth of artificial ice produced in
1921 suggest that the people OF the
United States are now, says The
Trade Record, paying considerably
more than $l,0O0,000 per daY for
their ice. Experts estimate that
the ice obtained from natural
sources is now about one-fourth
as much as that turned out BY the
factories, which would suggest {:
total value of the 1921 ice crop at
about $200.000,0O0 at the place of
production, and as these same ex-
perts estimate that the final con-
sumner" pays fully double the
cost at the place of production it
is apparent that the people are now
paying about $40O,0O0,000 a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

Carrie c. Tarbox, wife of Wallace
Tarbox passed away Friday, August
gath after an illness of many months
She was born in Calais. Me. May %
1851. the daughter of James and
Elizab beth Todd. Nayville. She was
married to Wallace TarboX, Aug.
4, 1872. and their 50th wedding an
niversary was celebrated August 4.
1922. The funeral services were held
from their home in South Gardiner.
Sunday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. Milo G. Fol-
som. The bearers were William Pit
man, Charles Bailey, James Potter,
and c. Fl. Harris. There were many
beautiful floral tributes and many
friends and neighbors we're present.
The interment was made in the
family lot in Mt Hope Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
ice MANUFACTURE INCREASING

for ice, or considerably more than
100000 per day the year round
while for the summer months the
daily average would be much IN
excess of 100000.
The production of ice by arti-
fetal methods began in New Or
leans in the closing year OF the
Civil War, and steadily and rapidly
advanced especially in the years
following 1900. While no figures
are available as to the quantity OF
ice still being harvested on the
lakes and rivers of the country:
unofficial estimates by accepted
authorities indicate that the guam
tity has steadily decreased eoinci-
dentally with the big increase in
artificial production. A decade ago
practically no ice frozen by the
natural process was used IN the
southern half of the United States,
since it was cheaper to manutac-
ture it where required than to pay
the cost of Transporting it from ths
northern climate, while even the
northern states where natural ice is,
still available are now abandoning
the natural product for the arti-
fetal as is evidenced by the fact
that the biggest producers OF arti-
ficia! ice are in the north, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois, while the census OF 1920
shows ice factories in every state
of the Union except New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. About two
thirds of the 100000 tons Of ice
turned out by the factories of the
country is produced from distilled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
DRESDEN MILLS

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cate
Thursday evening, all of their chill
dren and grandchildren being pres
ent
Mrs. F. G. Goodwin Is visiting in
Massachusetts.
Miss Ruth Taylor has returned
from a visit in Danvers. Mass.
The people of the village had a
fine, opportunity to view the air.
ships as the entire squadron passed
over the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cate and son
are here from Florida, visiting rela-
tives.
n. s Lord. his mother and daugh-
ter. have returned from Limerick.
Several from the village attended
the sale given by the Ladies' Aid at
Cedar Grove Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

The ForeiEn Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will enjoy pic
mic dinner and all-day meeting Thurs
day at Big Pine Pone. Ladies' are to
take the II ocock car If stormy the
meeting will be with Mrs. ii. Z. Eos
ter.
Miss Alenc Clifford has gone to
Leeds. where she will be employed as a
teacher
Irene Porter of Laconia. y. r., is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. j.
Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Millspaugh Mrs,
Abbic Edwards and Mrs. Fl. S. Holmes
have returned from Amherst, Mass.
where they attended the New England
Conference of Grange Lecturers. They
report n very delightful trip.
Charles Murch of Augusta was n
Sunday guest Of his brother George
Murch.
Miss Lora Bonncy of Auburn is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Roswell Bates.
Phillip Bolduc of Boston is the
guest Of his brother at tho home of =.
J. Clifford.
Rev. and Mrs. p. ]. Clifford attend
ed the campmeeting at East Livermore
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Johnson of Bangor is the
guest of Miss Jessie Thomas.
The Anti-Cant's Will meet at
o'cock Thursday evening with Mrs.
Lottie York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
PLAYGROUND Plans

Hallowell people are hoping that an
other season may see the Vaughan
playground a real part of community
life. A start in the matter has been
made. In addition to the gift of the
land, Miss Bertha Vaughan has prom
iscd a gift towards it's preparation
and so has her brother. Henry G..
Vaughan of Mills. Miss. Judge Fred
Emery Beane and Hon. Frank s. Win
cote have promised cnntribr'ions also
while tho Loudon Hi'l Communitv
Club has ALREADY rai~od substantial
sum for equipment. Fairgrounds sim
liar 70 that which has h~nn proposed
for Hallownll have proved them selves
Of great valve in tho life re towns and
cities and E"'lowell is fortunate to
have this gift at so opportunate a
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Bandit Pair Hold
Up Traffic Officer

Peabody, Mass. Aug. e6-Two ~
dts today held up at gun point U.
fic officer Irving Q. Hatch as re y
driving along the Newoursps
Turnpike and after taking sI u
sum of money from him forced Y
to stand at the roadside Win -.
hands above his head while ~ y
drove off with his automooile. :
car was later found abandonee
Melrose. One of the bandits "ss =,
negro but he nor his white cv
panion had been located oy 'h'
lice tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
The Paint Remover

DR.. Edwards had gotten fresh
raint on his whitn-f1anne trousers.
Jim, the man of all work, had tried
in vain to clean them.
OR. Bob, I can't git dis here paint
Have YOU tried gasoline?" asked
the physician.
"Yas. sub"
"Fnw about turpentineo"
"How about turpcntineo"
"Yas sub"
cell. have You tried ammonia >"
Nav. sun. DR.. Bob" answered
Jim. with a grin that lighted uD his
entire face: II amt tried 'e-7 on
mo Wit but Use sure dey fits."-From
Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Plaque, Gift of Legior, s
On Tomb Frances Unknown

Paris, Aug. .26.-(By A 49,
bronze plaque. gift of the An n,h
Legion, was placed on the tom. \
Frances Unknown Soldier tous; ar
Col. Alvin NJ. 0wsley. natlonai
mander of the American Legion
plaque is the work of Captain fiT -.
Jaoues. who is a member Of Paris ~
No. l Of the Legion. o-.la
Standing at attention, Coi. o ~.,a.
deeply moved. delivered snort .aiai,.
Of eulogy of the unknown "a Il.
whose fame. he said. has reasnsN
uttermost confines of the worlu. N
The ceremony ended with "" .'on,'
"Vive la France; vive- IAhe,"t N
which was taken up Justify ~ M.
crowd gathered about the ARC w
omphe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Mrs. Frances M. Wakefield

Mrs. Frances NJ. Wakefield.
widow of he late Stephen D. Wake
field died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Emerson, So IL
Spring ST. early Saturday morning.
She was born in Gardiner, Oct. 26,
1916. She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Leon Emerson, Mrs.
Porter Malbridge, Mrs. Ludy Mat
thews of Gardiner and Mrs. May
Glidden of Waterbury, Conn, and
one son. Walter B. Wakefield of
Hallowell. Private funeral services
will be held at the rooms of Ames-
bury White. Monday afternoon.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Unexpected Start OF
Carfniures Autoist

Concord. n. H., Aug. 70, !. 4
Spencer of Manchester, n. n, n
the danger list at a hospital ",s,sipc
suit of internal injuries pohIbp
when the automobile of W. H. n And
of Concord, which had run ih,o -. "a
on the Hopliinsen road near me- hlr
terday. started suddenly, knochi"h nod
down and running over NE "a y
Spencer. who had stopped his ca ..ort d
sist Robbins. was standing III IN u
the automobile with rope WIG" =
machine jumped forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
End Of Bobbed Hair

New York, Aug. 26-Bobbed hair
must GO the National Hair Dressers'
Association, which will hold its third
convention in this city Sept. 10 has
decided. because the style was ruin
ed when it was adopted by women
over so. it is declared. Present long
skirts decreed for older women do
not harmonize with trimmed locks
Hair also will be lifted from its
25-year sojourn on the ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
MAN SHOT DEAD
IN BOSTON STORE

Boston. Aug. 26-Dominic Regia'
was shot and instantly killed hes
tonight as he was sitting in cor
fectionery store with several friene
The assailant walked into the stOE
fired, and ran. A crowd gave elas
and Albert f Warren, boxer Know
as kid Williams" overlook tran
Festos of East Boston and held DID
until the arrival of the police. re-
tos, the police found, was carr!iss
a revolver and pocket fun
cartridges. He was held as SUI
picious person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Nature Study Class
to Meet Tuesday

On Tuesday. August %, the Nature
Study Glass. will meet with Mrs. F.
II. Pitman at her home at eleven a.
NJ, with picnic lunch at noon.
In the morning the larvae of some
of our silk worms will be studied,
(unless they make their escape from
their bags before them After lunch
two or .three short excursion are
planned and the students can select
the one that most appeals to them.
on one we will find the evergreen
wood fern and the polypody in its
native habitat, on another we hope to
find in bloom the horned bladderwort
(untricuaria cOrnutS) n curious
plant that captures insects by means
Of Small bladder that floats on the
water. John Burroughs writes of this
plant. 1T is perhaps the most frag
rant flower we have" Still another
trip will take in the maiden hair
ferns and the pitcher plant. BY
keeping quiet there should be Op-
portunity to see some birds as they
come to feed and battle about the
house.
If stormy the class will meet the
next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS

"Experience" at the Colonial
Tonisht-Record Breaking Cast
80 Stars
A record breaking cast Of char
acters appears in George Fitz-
maurice's latest Paramount picture
Experience" which comes to the
Colonial Theatre tonight. Thirty
distinct characters. ranging from
Youth" the leading role played by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

L respect the man who knows dis.
tlnctiy what he wishes. The greater
part or all the mischief in the world
arises from the fact that men do
not suftlciently understand their own
aims. They have undertaken to
pulid tower. and spend no more
labor on the foundation than would
De necessary to build hut.-Goethe,
SIX or the largest hotels in New
york city, under the control of one
company. employ 90 cooks, nearly
1000 ex a,.er s. besides an ayerage of
all. they have G200 employees, rem
resenting over twenty trades and
several professions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Reds Lose Exhibition

Rochester. n. Y, Aug. o6-The
Cincinnati Reds were beaten in an
exhibition game here today by the
Russell. Birdsall and Ward team, 6 to
i. Jack WARRIOR. ptching for the
winners. allowed only seven scatter
ed hits and did not walk a man. Gill.
pitching for the Reds also let only
seven men hit. but bad fielding cost
the game. The score:
Cincinnati .17s
r. 3. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
SOUTH GARDINER
Gard Of Thank.

Gard Of Thank.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
floral offerings in our recent be-
reavement.
MRS. IVAN L. CHAMBERS.
MIR. AND MRS. ADDREAN
CHAMBERS AND FAMILY,
HAZEN CHAMBERS,
MIR. AND MRS. WARRE.- D.
JONES,
Mr.. AND MRS. HAROLD HUT
Crimson,