davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
PAY HIGH PRICES FOR
FIRE EXTINGUISHER

Following is an article sent
out by Burton l.. Kingsley. state
fire marshal, wherein IL will be
seen that people have again
been humbugged by an article
put up in neat package and
nicely labeled and for which an
exorbitant price is asked. This
time IL was fire extinguishing
material. The article follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

Mrs. H. Van Buren, MaTonigio. pres
dent Of the National association Of
Women Painters and Scuiptors Of
America. In one Of the three women
members Of the National Society Of
Mural Palntsra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sunderland
were visitors in Plentywood last Sat
urday, visiting friends, from their
home at ScObey.
FOR SALE-Fumed Oak Dresser,
nearly new, Brass Bed, Large Dining
Table, Large Ice Box and Baby Co
Cart.-MRS. ]. A. BOURASSA, PIen.
tywOOd, Mont. PITT
Messrs. Roy Johnson and Roland
Olson were down from Scobey last
Saturday visiting friends and looking
after business.
CHRISTY'S FAMOUS TRAVEL
ING ORCHESTRA will be here. Or
pheum Theatre PlentywOOd, Wednes-
day, Oct. IL, presenting WHERE Is
MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT, -
the big Super-Special that millions
know, that millions have sung, that
millions will never forget, The Or
chestra plays a special musical score
arranged especially for the production
The beautiful Orchestra arrangement
for this picture is worth the price of
q show alone. You'll see a terrific
head-On collision between two IOcOmO.
tives the most thrilling punch ever
registered on the screen, The picture
that will make you cry, make you
smile, make you realize how beautiful
is your own mothers love. Be sure
to come early and hear the Overture
by the Orchestra before the show
Will also screen a Harold Lloyd Com.
edy. The Orchestra this season are
featuring Eddie Ryan, Minneapolis
finest concert and dance viOlinist, ana
Billy Brannan of Seattle, Wash, the
wizard of the piano and saxOphone and
also other feature musicians. Two
Shows, 1880, Gals. Big Dance after
the Show. 27-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR RENT-TO responsible par
ty, ROOming HOuse.-See o. K. RON
MING. 26-tf.
N. B. Eidsness and ]. R. JamNson
of Reserve were attending to court
matters here last Monday.
Tilda, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Edahl, was i'll last week
but is better at this writing.
=
Jens C. Hansen of the Dagmar pre-
cinct was looking after business mat
ters in Plentywood last Tuesday.
Niels Madsen and Carl Schultz of
the Dagmar precinct were business
callers in the county seat last Wednes-
day.
c. B. and Jens Astrup of the Coal
ridge precinct were attending court
matters here last Monday, and looking
after other business.
J. w. Mckee, cashier of the First
National Bank of this city, left We'd
nesday for Helena where he will look
after business matters.
S. C. Faaborg, cashier of the Secur-
ity State Bank of Medicine Lake, was
a business caller in Plentywood last
Tuesday, transacting business at the
court house.
Miss Helen Lundgren and Miss Sar-
ah Hansen are employed at " Treas
urer's office at the court house on the
tax books, having taken up their work
the first of the week.
Atty. A. T. Vollum arrived last Sat
urday from Albert Lea, Mimi, where
he is now located with his family and
where he is enjoying a very nice pa
tronage. Mr. VOllum still retains sew
eral properties in Sheridan county and
is here to close up several deals which
he has pending.
Dan Olson and Charles E. Taylor
left last Saturday where they are
looking after business matters. On
account of the recent rains they have
been held up on their work, but report
steady progress wherever they have
ben.
DR.. E. E. York returned the latter
part of last week with a new Chevro-
let Coupe which he brought back from
Minot, N. D. The coupe is fine
little machine and fits in very nicely
with Mr.. YOrk's practice, which calls
him to the country many times during
the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Yours truly,
MRS. IDA ANDERSON.
MR.. JOE GORDON.

AS we are taking over ''The Mon
tana Inn" we wish to announce to the
public that we will always run a
strictly clean and respectable place
and try to make it as much a home as
possible and we will have q sample
room in connection with the Hotel and
any time the public need anything in
the line of Clothing and Shoes for
Ladies Men and Children, stop in and
look over our line as we can save you
money. All our goods are sold direct
only. Ladies Rest Room in connection
and a special invitation to the country
folks is extended.
Sincerely yours for business, =
MRS. and MIR. A. T. LARSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

p8 Cider Vinegar 85c per Gallons. L.
'A'OOho' 27-tf
oscar Ffansen and daughter Esther
were over from Comertown Wondav
Mr.. Fransen is still in poor health
from his illness which he contracted
over year ago.
FOR Stakeholder Room Resi-
aence, the most desirable location. Can
De Dot on convenient terms, offered at
q Bargain. Call 1874 for appointment.
27-tf
Big Stock of Mems Dress and Work
Shirts, Mems Dress Hats and Cans.
Work Clothing, Underwear. Mems;
Sheep Lined OvercOats and Shoes for
the whole family. A. JOHNSON.
26-t1
Mrs. John Stoner, Mrs. l.. C. Stoner
ana an Mrs. Hayes visited at the Clair
Stoner home in this city last Tuesday.
MRS. John StOner and her mother
Mrs Hayes returned to the Stoner
farm near Outlook the same dav,
While Mrs. L. c. StOner will visit her
son Clair for time
George Bolster, Jr., was Plenty
wood caller this week. Mr.. Bolster is
now located in Glasgow where he is
employed by the Rocky Mountain
State Telephone Company. Mrs. Boil
sCer and two sons are now located in
a coy cottage in that city after hav-
ing spent the summer in North Da-
kota.
w. w. Conner, we'll known citizen of
the Comertown country, was a bust
ness caller in Plentywood last Tues
day. Mr. Conner is going to have a
bg auction sale at his farm in Conner
town on Saturday, October 9th. He
will have a page adj in the next issue
of the Producers News and will also
have out number Of bills. Watch for
them. Mr.. Conner expects to leave
soon for Elma, Wash, where he will
reside. He has a son Walter living
in that city.
Charley Madsen, we'll known farm
er of the Archer precinct, was a bus
mess caller in PlentywoOd last Satur-
day. He also called on the doctor
1t seems that some time ago Charley
received a hard blow on the back Just
underneath the neck, but did not think
much of it at that time. The sore
spot since has given him pain, however
and he had an X-ray taken of the in
jury which showed that the vertebrae
had been cracked Mr. Madsen will
now have to carry the injured part of
the back in cast, forcing him to take
to his bed for a time. Charley's
many friends hope for a speedy
healing of the injured member.
FOR SALE-FuH line of House.
Hold Furniture, nearly new, including
everything used in a ive-rOOm house.
Very Reasonable for Cash. INQUIRE
at the ELGIN CAFE. 26-t1
Judge Conner and StenOgrapher
Layhe returned from Poplar last We'd
nesday after holding court in that
city. They came back via auto and
had a very hard time making the trip
on account of the heavy roads. Be
tween Froid and Culbertson, a fine
Dodge touring car was lying on its
side in the ditch with a broken wheel
as they went by. On investigation
the car was found to be loaded with
people who had had a very Narrow
escape. After a great deal of skidding
and hard driving Judge Conner and
Mr.. Layhe finally arrived in Plenty
wood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Sheridan County Gets
Another Big Soaking

A steady rain has again set in and
Sheridan county and Northeastern
Montana is again experiencing a gen
eral soaking that is going into the
ground like a sponge. Weeds are
coming up and getting nice start
for the freezing weather which will be
with us soon and which will eradicate
a great many of the noxious weeds
which get an early start in the spring.
Many farmers have taken advantage
of the late rains and are doing a great
deal of blowing. :,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hans A Oyer of Grenora, age 80,
and Grace Cakes of Grenora, age 10,
on Wednesday, October 3rd.
A. L. Mccormick of Fortuna, N. D.,
age so, and Elizabeth Arrol of FREEDOM
la, N. D., age 80, on Friday, October
5th.
James B. Stone of Redstone, age 81,
and Vivian May Potter, age Is, of
RedstOne, on Wednesday, October 20.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Outlook Lutheran Ladies
Aid VIII Serve Supper

The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Outlook
will serve a chicken supper in the
Lutheran Church, Saturday, October
10th. The Lutheran Ladies are not
ed for the excellent and bOunteous
repasts they put before the public on
the occasion of these suppers and no
doubt there will be large attendance
to partake of the usual big feed.
Don't forget the date Saturday, Oc-
tober goth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ANNOUNCER ENT

As we have sold the montana Inn"
to A. T. Larsen and are planning to
leave PlentywOOd we extend our
thanks to the public for their kindly
support in our hotel business for the
last IL years and hope the public will
extend the same courtesy to the peO-
pie who are taking over the Hotel
a ffn1. ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Henry Hunter and Bob Davidson of
DOoley were here Monday on court
matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

=. IF Mems and Boys, Suits
swell iL1lap5f2 Z NEW STORE :otf
v.r HeImer Of Poplar was vas, in n
Ms. NSi' last Saturday visiting
III friends
I'D Mrs. Pete Syverson we're we're
y. anr -Dooley Wednesday to look
o , business matters
peculiar Zoe cans Spices .. l sell them m
Besu for twenty-five CENTS H. L. t.
BOOKS ss
- l.. Hooking Of the Glasgow
EalIoL r' as q business caller in Plen-
, T2g59i last Tussaay-
II. counter filled with 25c
.. sc in Groceries. l. BF 90 IS
sa
T.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson were look
W. at+sr business matters IN the coun-
eat last SATURDAY.
Long srI0 0I5 26-tf
Anderson came over from
]. -. T. last Wednesday with wheat
so5' he Elk had ground into -four at the
gntywood Mill.
,3.ow Henning and J. K. Jensen
a Mo5;cine Lake were in PIentywOOd
y Monday attending Naturalization
Court
rSFD PIANO in good condition for
,.iaLat a bargain. Phone 1874 Plen-
gFoOd O
u.r,,boI Callahan and H. J. Nakken
- =, dawn from the Flaxville precinct
III 81 Friday looking after business
matters.
vP Miller, blacksmith of Medicine
r,Js was attending Naturalization
1rgrt proceedings in this city last
Monday
Thomas Brockley, Of the Conner
.9T nrecinct autoed over to the coun-
n ,sat last Tuesday to look after bus
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flake of Ante
Fra were PlentyWood callers Wednes-
ir On the same evening they joined
he local chapter of the Eastern Star.
Don't fail to call at THE NEW
STORE in Outlook. Wholesale to
Consumers. c. c. KARELS. 25-tf
''''4
Dr.. c. Hunter, who has been i'll
ahis home at Antelope for some time
IS still confined to his bed, his i'm
mvement being very slow.
See DR.. r. NJ. BOLTON, Dentist,
Outlook III dental operations per-
formed without pain. 14-tf
c. Dryden and daughter and Mrs.
Carries Grant Of RedstOne were down
from Redstone last Saturday, shop
ping and looking after other business.
III b. Canned Peaches, Pears, APP
roots Egg Plums, Gage Plums, Pine
97e ! sell at 25c per can.-I. L.
EOOkS. 27-tf
Edw Stubbans was a visitor in
natywOOd last Monday from Medi-
-s Lake. Dir. Stubbans was a wit
LES IN Naturalization Court on that
Af and Mrs. E. E. Belansh Oft for
la west last Monday to sptN.d the
e-'5I months. Mr.. BelanSki may de-
-le to locate in Oregon if he finds q
ltabe location.
We are showing a most desirable
N 9e Of fall Dry Goods, Sweaters
oanAeis Outings, Underwear, Hos.
IA ~, amt Goods, Dress Goods. J. A
!OHNSONS. 26-t1
At and Mrs A. H. f. Helgeson anc
81. Ion COlgan of Poplar were
--:yVod visitors last Friday, re.
. lung to Poplar in an auto on Sat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Checks and can 60 back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
WOMEN APPROVE
WORLD COURT IDEA
League Adopts Favorable
Resolution After Lengthy
and Partisan Debate.
BY the Associated press

by the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa. April l4-Tbe
convention of the Nationa, I,eag,s y,
woman Voters formally went on rec
ora today as favoring the world cour,
ihdorsed by President Harding and
secretary Hughes. refused it's sane
tioh 10 the league of nations. ex-
I pressed appreciation of the new
recognition of women in the diplo-
matte service and urged the states
now operating minimum wage scales
10 continue enforcement of these
laws pending action by women OF
the nation to effect a return to fed
erai control of this matter.
Foiitical lines were clearly drawn
In debate this afternoon on the reso-
! lutions that the league go on record
as 1aVoring participation by the
Cnlted states in a permanent court
or International justice. Debate on
lhe subject continued for more than
an hour over proposed amendments
anu substitute resolutions.
Amendment Adopted.
The only amendment adopted added
the words, and toward that fuller
and more reaching international
cooperation which is necessary to
prevent war" making one of the de-
Dated sections of the resolution read
RESOLVED. That we pledge our ac-
i've support to the proposal of the
President and the Secretary of State
for participation by the United States
In the Permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice. believing this to be
the first step toward the outlawry of
war and toward that fuller and more
far-reaching international co-opera-
ton which is necessary to prevent
war"
This amendment was offered by
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany of New York.
An amendment by Miss Florence
Haisey of New Jersey, seeking to add
the words "and the entrance Of the
United States into. the league Of ma
tions" was voted down.
Activities Discussed.
Determination of specific program
OF activities and the distribution of
these activities throughout the year
tor each one of the state and local
bodies of the league was discussed
at the poSt-convention session of the
executive council of the league this
afternoon after adjournment of the
day
Dates are to be set aside for special
application to the work of the de-
partment of education for a member
ship campaign and other details of
the plan of work adopted by the con-
yention proper. No meeting place
for the 1924 convention will be select
ed until an examination of all of the
cities which have extended invita-
tions for the assembly has been made
by the leagues board of directors.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
GEORGETOWN DRIVE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Washington Quota of $250,000
Reached-Seek to Make
It 100000.

Spirited bidding between competitive
teams boosted subscriptions to the
Georgetown University endowment
fund by $53.345.5O yesterday, break
ing all previous records during the
week of intensive campaigning.
While the subscriptions yesterday
bring the total over 100000 toward
Washington's quota, Rev. w. Cole
man Nevils, S. j., chairman of the
endowment association, announced
that many team captains having COM
planned about not having sufficient
time to interview prospective donors.
another week would be allowed In
which to raise the additional $50.0o0.
While the sum of $4,000 has been
pledged by a friend of the univer-
stty" the total Washington quota of
$250.000 is accounted for. but to act
ually raise the amount themselves
by personal soliciting. the team cap
tains urged that they be given an
other week SO as to bring the local
quota up to 100000 by their efforts.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Deatbs.
NICHOLS

NICHOLS. On April ~. 1923. HARRIET
r.. nte the T,, wife Of the late Charles l. Nichols
residence, 1872 Columbia road, April 1s,
am, thence TO Point of Rocks, Md
Where services will be held at st PauI',
'hnr'h at l pm. Frederick papers pleas.
m. at her residence tie Prince Kari 1a0l
!. st; ANNIE NJ. beloved wife Of Herr.
O'connor, mother o. Mrs. Patrick ri
Bartrnan and M-6. Harry J. Vance. Fu
neral service IN I've held st st stephen.
Catholic IF-fch, Tuesday. April II. at
PAIR. Friday. April 13, 1879. AT 1910 am.
10 her residence. 1912 18th ST. nv. LEILA
rli ". me beloved daughter of James NJ
ana Ethel Brown Pair Funeral April l6
NJ : pm, from the above address l.,
REAGAN. Suddenly. Saturday. April "A. 1929
NJ am JAMES e.. beloved husban nd n
Margaret j. Reagan. aged IS years No
tice OF funeral hereafter Ies
REAGAN. Members Of Potomac Council. NJ
4a3. Knights of Columbus. are hereby mott
ned Of the sudden death of Brother JAMES
G. REAGAN. Notice. of funeral hereafter
w.tpM1 EPWaRD /; L TUCKER. Grand Knight
SMoLINsKI. Thursday. April IL 1923. A.
Providence Hospital. JOSEPH beloved hns
band of Hedwig A. Smolenski Funeral frou
nnarney,s nrn Sons: @ la23 nth st. NV, Monday
April 10 at s:3o m. thence To st. Pat
ricks Church am Interment al Ar
liLgton national cemetery I5s
STONE. Departed this life Friday. April IL
la hs.a. at pm, JOHN c. STONE. lie
two sisters. wife. three daughters, one
eFahddaushter seven nrphews and sir
nleees host Of relatives and friends
Body VIII lie In state Tuesday ApriI II
from 10 an. To pm at Rehohoth Ran
list Church, where funeral will take place
Ice
IoWNSEND will take place Sunday, nm
dt OlaSson chapel. 18th and X sts NV
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Jn M eftlnrian1.

BAssFoRD. In sad but. loving remembrance
q m,sgEonn ny Gfar ,I,. husband. HARRY RIGLow
years ago today. April Il, 1871
what would | give to clasp your hand again
our iON!ng face 10 see:
1onr pleasant smiles made life worth while
W men meant the world to me.
suDp. In loving remembrance of my devoted
hi,shand and our dear father, EUGENE
III Dp, who died April IL. 1918.
There never comes lonely day but what We
miss your laughing ways.
VI you who used to walk with US through
all our happy yesterdays:
ana as we face the problems grave with
which the years of life are filed
we miss the hand which guided and miss
the voice forever stilled.
nut now That we must tread alone the
thoroughfare of life we find
ho" many burdens We were spared by you.
VINO was good and kind
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
ny ny, dear wife and mother. NARY Z. CAR
Rol4i4, who departed this life ten year.
ago today, April Is, 1913.
While in this world we stay,
Dear wife and mother.
tod only knows feeling
Since you have passed away.
Although cannot clasp your hand
Your face we cannot see.
Just this little token shows. dear wife and
mother.
That still remember thee.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
MILAN o.. CARROLL AND EDWARD
WILLIAM JOSEPH, RAYMOND AMI
MAUD CARROLL.
Nobody knows our longing dear mother
But Few have seen us weep;
We shed cur tears with aching heart
" hlle others are fast asleep.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER And soS-IN.
Law: MARGARET AND JOSEPH JUNG.
HoGE. April .: 1923, at the home of her son,
MARGARET VIRGINIA HOGE (nee CornN
beloved wife of the late John Hilton Hoga
OF Washington Aged seventy four years. Is.
LUCAS 4 da. In ssd .b,bg hgt ,9Tng Eememb,snce q
April 10 1923 80 '0u''
God promised that shall meet again
Upon that glorious day
When time and sorrow more
And the mist has rolled away.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MATILDA LUCAS
MARTIN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father, ]. LUTHER
l92o. -
God in His wisdom saw best
\ messenger TO send.
Tn take you t" His heavenly home
Where joys never end.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER .
RICHARDS. LIvERPooLE. To tho sacred
p11T3i psm9ry y Of If my dear mother Mrs. ELLEN +.
month ago, March Is. 1923; and in fondesl
memory fIGoT IF, Of my lovely friend. LILLE MAE
lSlN ERPoDbEr who died seven years ago.
April 10. 1916. MRS NJ r. BURKE
STEWART. In loving remembrance of nv
husband. Rev. PHILIP STEWART, who
died April -. 1911. and son, OSCAR STEW
ART who died February Il, 1872
There is link that deaf cannot sever:
Love and remembrance live forever
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
WHITE. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
parted this life April -, 1915
HER MOTHER.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Was Son of Jurist.

BALTIMORE. April 14.-Judge Som
erville Pinkney Tuck, who died at
Mentone, France, today was the son
Of the late Judge William H. Tuck,
for many years a judge of the court
of appeals of Maryland.
He was born in Annapolis. was edu-
Gated at st. Johns College there and
at the University of Virginia. and be
gan the practice of law in New York.
he was for some time one of the law
officers of the Alabama claims COM
mission. and, with Gen. w. b. Frank
lin, represented the United States at
the Paris exposition of 1889
With Gen. Broadhead of St. Louis
ne was appointed a commissioner to
visit the maritime towns of France to
secure evidence for the government in
the matter of French spoilation
claims. A second time he was sent to
Europe, and also to the French West
Indies on the same mission. The
the matter of French spoliation
hlm 9heValier of the Legion of
Honor, and later he was promoted to
the rank of officer of that order.
Named by Khedive
In 1894 Judge Tuck. was appointed
by the khedive a member of the mixed
tribunal Of Egypt on the recon-
mendation of President Cleveland.
Later he was made vice president and
eiI,' ~ C5idClil Vi lillS tTlbuUdl, which
adjudicated claims between foreign
ers and natives of Egypt
Upon recommendation Of President
Roosevelt, Judge Tuck was promoted
to the court of appeals bench Of the
mixed tribunal in 1906. Judge Tuck
married the only daughter of the
late Col. Charles Marshall, who draft
ed the terms of the capitulation at
Appomattox. His son, Somerville
Pinkney Tuck, served as American
vice consul at Alexandria during the
unsettled conditions in Egypt in 1914
Evening star., 1923-04-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
i-Rain or sleet today; tomorrow
cloudy: no change in temperature; !;
fresh easterly winds.
| Nlrgfnia-Rain today; tomorrow
fair and warmer; fresh easterly
winds.
West Eirginia-Rain today; tomor-
row fair; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Mid "A; am,
-: an Al am, 81; am. 35;
pm. "a; pm, 33; s pm, 80; 10
pm. 80.
Highest, 40: lowest, 32.6.
Relative humidity-8 am. 95 per
cent: pm, 80 per cent; pm, SO
per cent.
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m). LOT.
Hours of sunshine. 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 90
Temperature same day last year
Highest, 81: lowest 50.
Tide Tables.
tturnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1:50 am. and
a:do pm; high tide. 7:41 am. and
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, e:2s m. and
8:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose 5:33 am; sun sets
6:44 pm
Iomorrow-sun rises 5:31 am; sun
Moon rises 5:25 am; sets 6:1s pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
ohe-haif hour after sunset.
weather In,
Evening star., 1923-04-15
CARDS of Tbanks.
BOHLAYER.

BoHLAYER. We wish TO express to our many
relatives, friends, District of Columbia fire
department and Walter Reed firempn our
thanks and appreciation. for their kindness
during the illness. and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of our beloved one
GEORGE BOHLAYER. THE FAMILY. .
SELLERS. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and apprecia tion TO our friends for
their Kindness and sympathy during the i'll
ness and death of our dearly beloved hus-
hand and father J. s. SELLERS.
MRS. SALIIE VI. SELLERS AND FAMILY
1909 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
WHITAARSH. We wish TO express to our
many friends and relatives our thanks for
the help kindness and sympathy shown us
at the death Of our beloved wife daughter
and sister. VESITA wARDER WHIT
MARSH
HUSBAND. MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHERS, 15s
YATES. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
ana appreciation TO our relatives and friends
Tor their kindness. sympathy and for their
many beautiful floral tributes al the death
or our dearly beloved wife and mother
ANASTASIA YATES AND FAMILY