davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
FOR SALE

1923 Dodge Touring, brand new, just
unloaded from train, can be seen at my
showroom. This car is the best buy on
the worlds market today. This car
and the Cadillac were accepted by the
var, as the toughest and most reliable
Of any cars made in the U. S. Ask
any soldier. Price 100000. Delivered.
phone. 326-J 3-23.2t Salem. n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

Ford Touring Car in excellent condi-
ton, brand new top and curtains, good
paint and tires. The mechanical con-
dition Of this car is perfect in eEery
way. This car will be sold for $125.60.
f. r. KATES. Near Covered Bridge,
Phone. 326-J 3-23.2t Salem, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

and starter, good tires and paint, all IN
god condition.. This car was owned by
Alfred Stewart. Ask him about 1t ana
come and buy a cheap car, as it is to
be sold right away to make room for
new cars.
10. r. RATES, Near Covered Bridge
Phone, 326-J 3-23.2t salem, N D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Notice to Creditors
Salem County SurrOGate's Office

N"IF" VUU"IS N~HTTUEHttN VHICt
Estate of Lavinia Davenport, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to the order Of T. b. Reed
Pancoast. Surrogate Of the County of
Salem, made on the first day of Febru-
airy, 1928, on application of Laura E.
of the estate of Lavinia Davenport. de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
to the subscriber, Executors as afore-
said, their debts and demands against
the said estate, under oath or affirma-
ton: within six months from the late
of the aforesaid order. or they will be
forever barred of their actions there
for, against the said subscriber.
LAURA r. BLACK,
5131 Spruce ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
HARRY w. NORTON.
Executors.
william 7. Kraft, Proctor.
Dated Salem, \. J., February. I,
1923. 2-9-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

Ford Closed Car, in first class cOndi-
ton. This car is about IS months old
and has full equipment, including de-
mountabl rims and cord tires, starter,
etc. The first reasonable offer accept
Sedan.
p. r. KATES, Near Covered Bridge.
Phone. 326-J 3-23.2t salem, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue of a writ of ieri facias, to
me directed. issued out of the Court of
Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed at public sale on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
"FARM LOANS ON UNITED STATES
Y NENT Nears To nay

no commissions charged, no renewals,
no red tape; you do not buy stock in
the Bank loans quickly closed. For de-
tails, write the New York and New
Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank, 81 Clin-
ton. Newark. n. j." 3-23-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

200, 600 wv YEAR ASPARAGUS
ROOTS, variety Palmetto. 25 years in
the business. Big money in asparagus
the past few years. Roots fiberous
rooted. Large and fat and will stand
all the wet weather. Warren Shinn.
Root Specialist, Woodbury., N. j. 3-23-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

sALE-Ford Sedan, 1920, shock
absorbers. slip cover, electric lights,
starter. Quick sale, $3.50. Phone 224
Penns Grove. 3-23-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
IC 4 WORD


Advertisement published under this
head at minimum price of rs cents for
25 words or less, first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions, IS cents each. Ad-
ditional words, l cent for each word;
half cent each following insertion.
Cash with order. Charge accounts, 8
cents additional. Note of thanks no.
tees, SO cents.
l and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment. by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
HARDWARE BUSINESS.

WANTED-Active young men over
81, for taking down bungalows, at 40
cents per hour for ten hour day. APP
ply office, Summerill Tract, General
Wrecking & Sales Co, Penns Grove,
n. J., S-23-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

BUILDING LOT for sale on Elvin
Avenue. Penns Grove. Harry 5. Bar
Der. l-2-H
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

MANURE PRICE LOWER-Get sum-
mer prices before tuyins. Delivered
on boat or cars. Phone 9l1-R-4 Penns
Grove. J. w. Gaventa. P~edricktown.
n. J. 5-l9Lf
Evening star., 1923-02-18
REAR VIEW MIRROR
LAW D|SREGARDED
Many Truck Owners Are Vic.
latIng D. c. Regulation,
Is Charge.

Following a partial survey of motor
trucks operated In the District of Co
lumbia by a. 4. A. officials. which is
declared to show that from 20 to 80
per cent of such trucks are operating
without a rear view mirror in direct
violation of the District law, Inspec-
tor Albert J. Headley, head of the
Police Traffic bureau. yesterday
promised an intensive drive against
this class OF law violators
Noise caused by the operation of a
truck prevents the driver of such a
vehicle from hearing the approach OF
another vehicle and a rear view mir
ror is the only method by which he
can he 50 warned of the fact and thus
avoid one of the many collisions
which are brought about by lack of
mirrors. it was pointed out. and In
Spector Headley immediately declared
that a special squad of eight men now
Oh the streets would take this matter
up at once.
BY March l." said Inspector Head
ley. I'VE will have Il hundred men on
Evening star., 1923-02-18

OF the safety council as arranged by
the committee are:
Formation Of vigilance committees.
to report serious violations of the
tramc laws and to cooperate with
the police in elimination Of traffic ac-
cidents
Appointment of a committee to OBJ
tain maximum law enforcement and
TO study and recommend measures for
the prevention of accidents.
Monthly reports of statistical in
formation pertaining to all public ac-
cidents.
Periodical lectures by qualified
speakers before clubs, schools and
organizations.
Slides in motion picture theaters
Tor publicity and educational purposes.
Monthly meetings open to the pub
lie for outlining or special work.
safety study as part of the regular
curriculum in the public schools of
the city.
A course of lectures on safety in
industrial plants and mercantile es-
Establishments.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

number plate; fines for infractions
OF the rules vary from f2 to "a; motor
cars viii be allowed on only sixteen
streets.
The present transportation system
or Beira is one of the queerest on
earth. according to Consul c. NJ. p.
Cross description of IL in a report to
the Department OF Commerce II
consists OF narrowgauge track run
ming through the principal streets of
the city. on which the Inhabitants
operate their own private haud cars
pushed by natives. These hand cars
are known as trolleys, or gharies
There are no public conveyances Of
any kind and no streets are paved.
all being of soft beach sand. The
only way to get around except on foot
or horseback Is to be pushed in one
OF the hand cars. the owners of which
are desperately opposed to the auto
mobiles on the ground that they are
likely to run into the trolleys.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
SOME MINDS HELD
UNF|TTEDF FOR AUTO
Dr.. Meyer of Phipps Clinic
Says Many Cannot Rise to
Emergecies.
SEEK TO CUT ACCIDENTS
Baltimorians Would Simplify
Traffic Rules and Signals as
Aid to Safety.
SEEK TO CUT ACCIDENTS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February l7.-Brain
tests for drivers Of automobiles and
simplification of signs and signals for
direction of traffic on the streets of
the city are first suggestions brought
TO the attention of the newly organ
ICED Baltimore safety council of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
DR.. Adolf Meyer director of the
Phipps Clinic and one Of the most
eminent psychiatrists in the country,
favors brain tests for automobile
drivers, but A. S. GoldsborouKh, sec
retary Of the association and head of
the SAFETY council, is not SO sure thai
they would be sufficiently practical
TO be useful
Automobile driving is a question
or common sense said Mr.. Colds
borough. Some of the most reckless
driving and many Of the most seri-
Gus accidents are caused by persons
the most careful and skiliful of
drivers are found among those driv-
ing trucks and delivery wagons and
who are credited with having only
ordinary minds. I believe that com
mon sense and decent care in driving
are more needed than brain tests"
Uncertainty Often to Blame,
"All persons are not equally fitted
to drive an automobile" said DR.
Meyer. In an emergency one man
may get an idea quickly; another
slowly Uncertain or waverng ac-
tioHs or impulses on the part of
drivers are undoubtedly the cause of
many automobile accidents This
slowness and uncertainty may be
due In part to lack Of practice and
training and again they may be due
to the natural tendencies Of the in
dividual. The person may not be Of
sufficient mental alertness to get the
right impulse and do the right thing
In an emergency. These factors can
driving ability should be varied ac-
cording TO the sort of work the driv-
ers are called upon.t To do"
Evening star., 1923-02-18

the streets and will be ready to
take adequate care of any traffic con-
dition that may arise. and will be able
TO see that the laws are thoroughly
enforced. We appreciate suggestions
and we feel that the police depart
ment is entitled to tho support of all
law abiding citizens. l might add
that the best support that any citizen
can give is to rigidly observe the traf-
tc laws himself"
Evening star., 1923-02-18
FORBID AUTOS TO RUN
FASTER THAN HORSES
East African Town Sports Private
''Street Cars" Pushed by
Natives

The recent introduction of auto
mobiles into Beira. Portuguese East
Africa. has aroused SO much oppo-
sition that the government has pro-
mulgated regulations which are ex-
pected to prevent their further op-
GRAFTON, The main features Of the
regulations are:
Speed must not exceed that of
cantering horse; at crossings it is
limited to that of man walking:
motor licenses are to cost IS, with FL
for n drivers certificate and fl for
Evening star., 1923-02-18
"SlGN-A-MlLE" PLAN
FOR MARKING ROADS
California Chamber Of Commerce
Adopts Novel Method to Aid
Tourists.

Los ANGELES. Calf. February lu
"A sign a mile" on all transconti
mental routes leading into Southern
California is the standard set for the
marking Of the roads from the east
to the Pacific coast
According to a statement issued
yesterday by the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce, all road signs on
transcontinental routes are now in
perfect repair. following a season Of
sign-posting work just completed hy
the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
On the National Old Trails route
leading from the east to California
via Kansas City. the automobile club
has placed $500 signs over a distance
or little more than $500 miles, in
Guiding the branches Of this route
which is sometimes known as the
Sante Fe Trail.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Charley Dietz, for a number of years
connected with the Newmeyer Motor
Company, Mitchell distributors. and
recently connected with the Powell
Motor Company. has during the past
month joined the sales fo.ce of the
Potomac Sales Company. 11e7 14th
street northwest stephens distribu-
ters for this territory.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

When he was praoticing at the
bar, Lord Birkenhead, the present
lord chancellor, was accustomed to
work from O'Clock in the morn
ing until past midnight.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
AUTOMOTIvE
ser.iee Stations, RepaiFiag

 EXPERT repairing on sii makes ef esrsi ap "a date auto isandn, Asss AsiP 6sfass, ias West Nah si.i .rhens fise, GENERAL REPAIRING and eysFhanlias by expert mechanics. service ear al Sanr disposal at any time. FiFeRFaef saFaEe, charlsnas Ante service ststieR, iss Main street
 HOTEL MashlngtoR saEses, General re- pairing and oNeThaniihsi day and night ssFyiesi tTsnsisnts accommodated lew rates, Tel, lissi lfl Washington street, RADIATORS and fsndeFs iepaiTsd, WlRd shield glass installed, Lsansfa 4 Lsens ard, Fssf Franklin Sd, Gas sls. hy osl, lsl afARffNG, lishtins aud lsnilien EeTki satisfactory senteei electrical parts for sale, eisrks Automobile Laundry, rear fss Main sii 'phans ls..,
 TOPS. side curtains and seat covers. made over and repaired at Doeilttlss Ante Top Shop, ess Main street.
 WELDING, BRAzlNa and elitinsi scored [ cylinders filled by guaranteed process, Neis J, Nelson. Ns East sl' phone issA's'
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

RECORDS-Most of the latest selections. all selling at l-2 price. Widen. er's 13a Main
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

GUARANTEED OAK KEGS, 5 gal. t2.20; 10 gal. s2.7s; Is gal. $3.oo; 20 gal. s5.s5; 50 gal. ss.75. All sizes from 1 to 50 gal, Frank Nsir. 549 Main St. Tel. 2l27; opposite St. Mary's church. 9
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

AUTO express and delivery; ashes removed. c. F. Twining, 9 Long st.; Phone 2677-2. FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE Trucking, crating and Shipping by rail or truck.
 We make a speciality of this work, having made shipments of household goods to Tucson, Arizona: Bennington, vt., and Cooperstown, New Jersey, just recently. INTER.uRBAN TRANSFER 6 STORAGE
 A. P. Marsh, Prop.
 Rear of Dickinson Drug Co.
 TEL. 2Oo2 2-2oso.
 Distributors of suneco oil.
, 1923-04-23

both days of the meet-April 81 and
%. Next to the olympic games. the
annual Pennsylvania ven is the
largest track and field athletic meet
in the world.
The British runners viii compete
in the distance medley college relay
championship and in the two-mile
college relay event. In the distance
medley, the first man runs a quarter
mile; the second. a half; the third,
three quarters and tne last man a
mile.
The Oxford team promises to be
unquestionably good for both the dis
lance medley IND the two mile relay.
The American colleges are very
strong this year in both of these
events. In the distance medley
Georgetown, Yale. Penn State. Colum.
bia, Pennsylvania. Boston College and
Cornell are strong. In the two,mile
Georgetown. Yale. Boston College and
Penn State all have teams considered
fast enough to endanger the present
worlds record made last year by
Pennsylvania in 7 minutes. AZ "a
seconds.
, 1923-04-23
A THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

isional headquarters at Balboa The
runners carried messages over the
Jungle trails and in the heal Of the
blazing tropical sun in a n that
would be utterly impossible o an
American.
The 42nd Infantry IS composed of
natives of Porte Rico. all naturalized
Americans. Sergeant Caballero is the
Isthmian long distance champion and
Antonio Cruz ad Carlos Moreno have
finished a close second and third in
recent races. These men are des-
cendants of Indian and Spanish set
tlers- They live simply and train on
a diet OF rice. bread. bas and tropi-
cal fruits.
Arrangements have been made by
Homer Baker. former international
champion middle distance runner now
Canal Zone physical director, to con
duct a marathon run on tho Balboa
Stadium track to determine tho pos
sfbilities of tn soldir athletes
Chief h Eagle, an American In
dian and native OF the same trib as
Tom Longboat. former long distance
running star. also has been asked to
compete In h marthon. White
Eagle is a member OF the Fourth
Field Artillery at Gatun.
, 1923-04-23

Brooklyn in which five errors by the
Dodgers contributed to their down
fall. Scott hurled n good game for
tho Giants and Frankie Frisch aided
with his bludSpeon with four singles
out OF five tries. Stengel connected
with n circuit smash.
In the American, Cleveland shut
out Ty Cobb's tigers l to o in ten
innings and maintained a spotless
record of five wins. Tho Chicago Cubs
won their fifth consecutive game in a
heavy hitting contest from the st.
Louis Cardinals. Blades. Of ST. Louis
made a home run.
This Pittsburgh Pirates ran amuck
and scuttled the Cincinnati Reds in
a FREQ hitting affair. The Pirates
scored two runs or more in each of
tho last four innings and the Reds
were unable to stop the onslaught.
Barnhart connected with n home run.
The Yankees o. s their first game
OF tho season TO Washington and
Walter Johnson. and had $4,000 Gus
toners in their new stadium. Babe
Ruth went hitless and walked twice
and an error by the bambino contri-
buted to the defeat. Scot of tho Yam.
KEGS hit out a four-base drive.
a squeeze play enabled the white
Sox to win thcir first OF tho season
, 1923-04-23
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Hartford Breeders as
ISOLATION. at Havre de Grace.
Meeting of West Virginia Jockey
club, at Huntington.
Shooting.
Mississippi State trapshoottng tour
nament opens at Biloxi.
Polo
Annual tournament Of Sandhills
Polo club. at Pinehurst.
Skating.
Metropolitan figure skating cham
pionships, at New York.
Wrestling.
wladek Zbyszko VS.. Ernest Seig-
fried. at New York.
Prince Babugohogobar VI Renato
Gardini, at New York
Boxing.
Tommy Gibbons VS.. Chuck Wig
gins, is rounds. at New Orleans.
Dave Shade VS. Cowboy Padgett, 10
rounds. at Boston.
Johnny Leonard VS.. Al Shubert. 10
rounds. at Lynn.
Harry London VS.. Jabez White, IL
rounds, at Troy.
, 1923-04-23
JOHNSON MEETS
FULTON TONIGHT
Stage Set for 12-Round Battle
to Determine Opponent
for Willard.

NE YORK April 23-F1oyd John.
son, the most recent heavyweight
sensation. and Fred Fulton h Min.
nesota plasterer, who has been plas-
tered nearly into prize ring oblivion
IN recent years, will meet IN Jersey
City tonight in a 12-round bout to
determine which Will meet Jess WI.
lard, former heavyweight champion.
on III MIX fund care in the Yankee
stadium on May IL. The fight to the
winner is to be a steppingstone to-
ward a match with Champion Jack
Dempsey. for the victor of the Mix
fund Engagement will DO IN a posi-
ton to demand that the champion
give him an opportunity TO lift his
crown
johnson. while tho ~favorite. IL
stalking his chances on meeting VIII.
lard and gaib ering s25 900 on the
outcome OF the fight. He had been
guaranteed this amount TO meet the
former champion before he was
matched with Fulton.
Fulton will get nothing IN meeting
willard but tho opportunity OF com
ing back IN fighting tho former
champion should he be the one to
face the big Kansan. He has agreed
10 fight ut the Milk fund event for
nothing in hope hat he viii have n
chance TO prove that he still is to be
counted among the heavywelghts who
car demand a match with Dempsey.
Az New Jersey does nor permit a
decision 81 there is no knockout II
has been agreed that the opinion OF
the majority OF the New York boxing
writer's will DO accepted
, 1923-04-23
R|CAN RUNNERS TO
COMPETE IN PARIS GAMES

CRISToBAL. Canal Zone. April 20.
Athletes from the Panama Canal
Zone may be Americas hope in the
marathon race to be held at the Paris
Olympiad in 1924.
During the recent maneuvers OF the
And Infantry in the jungles. several
of the regiments long distance men
were detailed as runners to deliver
messages from the Jungle camp to div
, 1923-04-23

at the expense of the St. Louis
Browns. Willie Knmm. the 800, 900
third baseman. helped the White sox
along with two singles.
RUDE Benton made his debut yes
terday Mt Cincinnati in the seventh
inning but seemed to have nothing
to speak OF. He was hit hard and was
yanked.
Raymond Bressler Is creditably
playing the position at first base with
the Reds. Fonsre being out OF the
lineup stricken with Appendicitis.
, 1923-04-23
OXFORD'S LEADING TRACK
MEN TO ENTER BIC RELAY
MEET IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Inter
national flavor has been given to the
twenty-ninth annual relay carnival OF
the University OF Pennsylvania by
the decision OF Oxford University to
send over some OF Englnnd's best run
ers who will compete in eventa m
, 1923-04-23
AND INDIANS LEAD BIC
LEAGUESAT END Of FIRST WEEK
No Losses ChaIked Up Against New York Nationals
Or Cleveland Americans; Yankees Drop
Game Before 10000 Gotham Fans.

CHICAGO, April 23-(By The Associated Press)-
Major league baseball completed it's first week yesterday,
finding the New York Giants leading the National league
with six games won and one lost, while Cleveland was on top
for the Americans with five straight victories.
The Giants celebrated their second successive victory over
, 1923-04-23

The Five Hundred Rooters Brig.
adj" has beer organized in Philadel-
phia to back the Athletics. while
Get Behind Matty" is the slogan in
Boston.
, 1923-04-23

Tho Preakness stakes Of $50, 900
added. for three-year-olds Mt n mile
and furiong, viii be run at Pimlico
May IL.
, 1923-04-23
SPORT BRIEFS

DIES MONIES. Three hundred
and thirty-two athletes in the uni.
versity section and more than 1900
athletes in the prep school section
are entered for the Drake relays to
be held Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin; VIII not stain bed cloth.
ing Apco Products Co. Phone 2s6
, 1923-04-23

Johnny Wilson Is ready to Sign for
O bout with Harry Greb provided the
Pittsburgh boxer VIII mako 100
pounds.
, 1923-04-23

At least ono novelty in the big
leagues opening is found in the name
Of the Nationals new umpire-Doll
Derr.
, 1923-04-23

West Point looks to have about the
niftiest lacrosse outfit to be found
among the college teams this year.
, 1923-04-23

Both the Yale and Harvard varsity
crews are working hard In prepara
ton for their annual struggle next
June
, 1923-04-23
Toddy's Games

National League.
St. Louis nt Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
, 1923-04-23

Western League
Wichita 10: Denver. s..
Des Moines, 10; Oklahoma City. 8.
omahn. II; st. Joseph. /.
Sioux City. IL; Tulsa, 0.
, 1923-04-23
Sport NeWs

Nothing 'spooky" about Sir Conan
Doyle's game Of golf. He swings a
mean club,
, 1923-04-23

Texas League
Dallas. 4; Wichita Falls, .,
Houston. 8; Galveston, 6.
Shreveport, q Fort Worth. 4.
Beaumont. 8; San Antonio, 2.
, 1923-04-23

Pacific Coast League.
Seattle. 2-5: Los Angeles, "a.
Portland. 10; San francisco. G.L-
Oakland, 81; Sacramento, 90.
Vernon, SO; Salt Lake, l-l2.
, 1923-04-23

Oue
Six
4 mr.
Nna
aly1
, 1923-04-23


AAt
ago
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

The gasoline tax bill was pass
ed by the senate of the Seven
teenth state legislature Tuesday
afternoon by a vote of 80 to 10.
The measure, which has already
passed the house Of representa-
tives, provides for a levy of 2
cents a gallon on all gasoline
used in motor vehicles.
After debating the question
for more than half an hour Ida
hos house of representatives
Tuesday night defeated thu
Progressive party's bank guar
anty law by a vote of 32 to "a.
Two Republicans, Kiger and
Jarnigan, voted for the measure
and two Democrats, Swift and
Parker, voted against the bill.
Luke Williams, Progressive,
of Minidoka county, addressed
the Republicans of the house
advocating the bill. He said it
was not necessary to talk to the
Democrats for they had the
plank in their platform.
The 18th session of the Idaho
state legislature, according tc
law adjourned yesterday at {
p. m., that is if the lawmakers
did not turn the clock back few
hours.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
WEALTHY INDIAN DIES.

johnson Boyd, age 78 years,
one of the wealthiest and most
highly respected Indians of the
Nez Perce tribe died at his
home near the Meadow Creek
Indian church three miles east
of Ferdinand, Tuesday morning,
death having been caused by
pneumonia.
Mr.. Boyd is well known to all
of the cid timers of Idaho county
and northern Idaho, he having
taken an active part in the do
ings of his tribes affairs. He
leaves surviving him his aged
wife and several children.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Meadow Greek church, of which
he was a devout member, the
services having been conducted
by the Rev. Elias Pond.
The funeral furnishings were
supplied by Undertaken Nau OF
Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
DANIEL TWOGOOD DEAD.

Daniel Twogood, a well known
and respected man of the Joseph
Plains country died at the home
of his son, Harry Twogood, Sat-
urday, at the age of 73 years.
His remains were shipped to Tai
ent, Oregon, the family bury
ing ground.
Mr.. Twogood was a pioneer of
the old type and was a believer
in the golden rule. His home was
open to all and through his many
acts of kindness to people in
trouble and in distress he won
for himself the respect of all
who knew him. He is survived
by his wife, a son, Harry Two
good, of Garfield, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. E. Foss, of Talent,
Oregon. Mrs. Twogood and
son accompanied the body to
Oregon.