davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
ROTTEN DEAL"
SAYS PRISONER
Mail Clerk Declares He Did
Not Steal Letter
BY s. II. Croft

IL was a rotten deal they gave
me, ] didn't rob tho mall nor steal
that letter"
" a. Smith, 20. Y. $, mail clerk.
nervously paced his cell az the city
jail Thursday and denied that he
had committed the mail robbery OF
which no Is accused by federal In,
speetors.
y was working, sorting the mali
Wednesday night whom | Haw this
letter and threw II in the bax. 1,
llngied and | knew there was
MONEY In H. picked /. Mp again
TO examine Il and IL broke open,
splitting the money. 1880. into the
drawer picked ur the money
and put Il In my pocket with the
letter aa 1 didn't know what to do
with Il.
Il Was afraid that II anyone saw
mo with II they would think I had
stolen II. After awhile took /,
out Of my pocket and looked NJ II
again. The letter was all crumpled
up and stu didn't know what 70
do with Il. no | put IL hack again.
Then they arrested ms. II was a
deeoy letbr, hope 10 heaven my
case Isn't made public for tho sake
~ my poor wife"
Smith Was taken in custody al
the terminal station W ednsHda y
night by Detectives T. q. Montgont
cry and O. l. Van Buskirk. who
were called by tho postal auihori,r
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
FRANCE AFTER
CROWN PRINCE
BY WEBB MILLER

uunitsd Press s'sn coFresDondcntl
PARIS. Fyov. I5.-France regards
expulsion OF the former crown prince
from Germany as tho FIRST step nee
essary TO keep the Hohsnzollarus
from selzing power in Germany and
starting a new war. il was learned
today.
II Great Britain decides TO do
nothing France viii strongly con.
slider taking independent military
action. II was said.
Premier POlncare will first try 20
spur the ambassador conference TO
action. the United Press learned
The attitude Of the United States
as outlined In authoritative dis.
patches Tuesday. stating that no
action would be taken 10 prevent
the Hohenzolicrns returning 70 Ger.
many. came as a bitter diBappoint.
u1ent 10 France,
Coming AT the time when allied
governments arc keeping the closest
watch 70 prevent the kalser's ~.
turn, this was regarded as almost
an announcement 10 tho war lord.
II was said in serni-officiat circles.
France regards the situation In
Germany as very prvcarioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GARBAGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the city or county.
Il am" said I'D Galeua-broth-
or Of Fred. the interpreter.
What Department. asked
Colyiu. on the alert
Tho health department." re-
turned Galena confidently.
Colvin didn't say anything.
For "A minute he considered.
then walked up 10 Judge Ever.
ett T.. Smiths bench and held
few minutes Of whispered con-
yersation with him.
"Sit down. directed Judge
Smith and Galena sat down.
Now he Il serving on the grand
Jury.
"The state law does not den
city employees the right TO sit ol
Juries," Prosecutor Malcolm Doup
las said Thursday. But. Of COURSE
as there are certain department
Of the city under fire nj this time
It would be inadvisable 10 hay
employees Of these particular d'
partmcnts on the grand jury. That
why the jurors we're asked II the
worked for the city. There wa
no objection 10 Galena."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KIDNAPER
STARTS ON PAGE /

the bloodhounds picked up tho
trail Of the bandit and led the
officers thru the undcrbrush TO
Beacon Hill.
A woman there told them that her
dog had surprised a man in the
bushes early in the morning and had
driven him out b. barking at him.
The bioodhounds led tho police d.
rectly to the SPOT where the man
had been hidden. and started off up
Beacon Hit A dense FOG had dc
sccnded. leaving the underbrush
dripping wet. and the trail OF the
bandit WAS soon lost.
Several ncighbors Of the district
declared that the bandit had appar-
entity passed thru their property. as
their dogs had become greatly sx'
cited about the time he was in the
vicinity. The police were forced 10
give up the chase temporarily when
the dogs lost the trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
SAWYER LIED.
SAYS FORBES

In cross examination late yos.er.
day afternoon. o'Rynn asked Forbes.
do you thing that Gen. Sawyer
was simply mistaken tn his tesii.
many against your" asked O'Ryan,
mo. no, mistaken" replied Forbes
calmly, "He Jus, tod ("
DO ypu think he wns moved b.
untricudllneap toward your"
y don't know what his motive
was"
Then you think Gen. Sawyer
committed perjury
Cali Il what you will"
Forbes council referred 20 the
fact that williams. Philadelphia
dairyman. had testified that during
visit to the Williams home Forbes
had proposed using W1ilamH milk
trucks in removing drugs from
Perryyiiic.
THAT IL false" declared Forbes.
YOU speak Of political interior.
encs with the veterans bureau. DO
you thiak Il probable greater than
the political interference with the
war department"
"oh, yes. There nre now IN the
files Of tho veterans bureau $4,000
letters from senators and congress.
men urging one thing or another +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUDITOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ton OF the budget board IN cutting
down the number % his employees
made il necessary for him to relieve
Phelps.
There was no complaint on my
work" Phelps said. II have had
complete charge Of the accounts %
the county during my term Of office +"
Phelps also had charge Of the
tahulation Of election rcturps and
wan acting auditor during tho all.
sence % Ferguson and Farla from
the city.
Ferguson was not expected In his
office Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
STARTING FIGHT
ON STRESEMANN
Decision to Desert Ruhr Re-
glon Anglers Socialists
ny CARL ID. GRoAT

Omitted Press starr Correspondent
BERllN, Nov, rs, ~ Tho brutal
stoppagc ot unemployment relief in
the Ruhr may be the death struggle
of the S,rcsemann administration,
Socialists indicated today they
would make this tho rallying point
OF fierco attack ON Chancellor
Stresemann. when tho rcichstag re,
opens Tuesday.
They strongly condemned tho chan.
ccllor for his decision Go leave 5000.
600 workers and their 100000 de-
pendents in the occupied areas 10
the mercy OF France,
Tho decision OF the Strcsemann
cabinet 20 quit trying 90 support the
Ruhr population was made at con.
ference with representatives nom
the Rhineland aud the Ruhr Tues.
day.
II was Indicated complete stoppage
or all Ruhr subsidies. with witch
passive resistance agains; the French
occupation last January was sup.
ported. would have 10 DO effected by
November IS, owing 90 the inability
OF Germany 10 stand the financial
burden.
Tho socialists began their attack
on the Strcsemann cabinet when
three OF their leaders who held port.
folios owing 20 socialist adhesion 10
the stroscfnann coalition. resigned
because they thought the govern.
ment's actions toward tho Dayarlan
mutiny was too weak
II was said today that instead OF
using this for the spearhead OF their
attack when the reiehStag opens.
they Will use the action Of the GOV.
ernment In cutting all financial ties
between the reich and the occupied
areas.
The new German currency. the
"ren,emark." which Is 10 have a
fixed value based on foreign cur.
rency and mortgages on German in.
dustry and real estate, was TO be is.
sued today IL Arrangements could be
completed.
As soon as possible after this the
government win issue pfennlg coins
In copper and aluminium. II was re-
ported.
Nationalsits and unions officers
maintaining loyalty TO the former, is.
sued glowing manifestations OF wei.
come to The former crown prince on
his return 10 his estate az oels, Size
sla. II appeared they would try 20
use his return for the commence.
meni Of propaganda for the restora.
ton OF the monarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The man drove into town and don't
know where we did 90 MS ! lost truck
of my surroundings. 10 was all that
+ could do 20 keep him from harmlng
me. u wns the most terrible expert
ence ! have ever had. He kept push
ing the gun into my side and telling
me that II made any noise he would
Kill me He waH homely and wore a
bluclE overcoat and q black derby hat
Finally he asked me where lived
md took me 10 18th ave. and Jack
son 81. where he opened the door and
pushed me out II was only three
blocks from my home and ! managed
70 walk that FAR before / collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
c. E. Woods Arrives
in San Francisco

BAN rftANcIacO, NOV. TO-
cyrus ~. Woods, United States am.
hussndor TO japan, arrived here
Wednesday abonrd the President
Cleveland Tie u, 4, envoy was
accompanied by Mrs Woods and
her mother, The mother wnB IN.
Jurod IN the September tcmblor In
japan ana VIII DO given medical at.
tNntion In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
us. ARREST
STARTS ON PAGE /

was torn to bits, are being held aa
evidence against Smith 10y federal
authorities,
smlth haH u WIFE bur no children.
whether tho serIoa OF thotis that
have como TO tho notice OF tho postal
inspectors office were all committed
by smith was not definitely stated
by offeiHls.
IT Is difficult 10 estimate tho OK.
net amount OF money that has been
taken since tho thioying operations
wero trut noticed moro than year
ago, and also whether or not they
wcro all committed by the same per.
sons" one official declared Thurs.
day, we intend TO Institute thoro
probe Into the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Hiram Johnson May
Announce Candidacy

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator HI.
ram johnson Of California may nm.
nounce his candidacy for the rrpub.
llcan nomination for president
either today or tomorrow. according
70 political supporters who have
been IN constant communication
with tho Californian since his ar.
rival here Monday.
Johnson has been comforting with
politicians from all parts OF tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
wOODMEN NIGuT Ar OAK

Woodmen Of tho World Of Seattle
Camp No. 90, are TO have q special
night at the Oak thoator Thursday,
Several added attractions, including
that OF "Chlof Black Bear" well
known Woodman singer. viii bo on
tho program for their special enter.
tninmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
BANK BANDITS
STEAL $4,000

KANBAS CITY, Kan, Nov, H.
Bandits held up q messenger FOR the
Argentine state bnnk here todny and
escaped with 10000 The robborr
approached the messenger on The
18TH 1T, vlnduct and, after obtaining
the funds, escaped In nn auto,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

IMPRESSIONS OF the league OF
Nhiioha and the World Court" were
gwen wednesday afternoon by Mira.
Auplln p. GrIffIlha anenkIng % MON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
nOnBER GETs 5000

EUDoRA, Kan, Nov. lC.-1hc
itaw Valley state bank hero waa
robbed OF 5000 In currency today
by nm auto bandit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIBBONS
STARTS ON PAGE |

races of the Gibbons family on tho
side bench might have been part OF
a dcSolnle frlezo as'thoy waited, i'm.
mobile FOR the ull,determinlng sen,
tenee aud az tho word guilty" re.
sounded thru the room, tho glrl.de.
PENDANT gave no align,
Thru tho still silent room she was
walked, accompanied by her mother
and u sheriff, TO tho main door. and
returned TO the county jail, where
she will await sentence probably
Saturday, November II.
Fhruout tho long afternoon We'd
ncsday, while prosecutor and de-
fenHc alternately harangucd tho
Jury, the girl sat with her face COW
cred hy her hands. buried In her
mothers neck Never once did
Winitrcd Gibbons look up not once
did she hetray the slightest inter-
est In the fight, az times exceed
ingiy hitterr-heing wagcd for her
freedom. Her slender shoulders
heayed constantly under the bur
den OF her woes, and tho cross OF
the woman who sat fcw feet
away. despoiled OF her beloved
bridegroom In the height OF his
popularity aud youth.
Mira Laeallc sat hravoly thru the
trial, her features working when
ever her husband. Harry laeelie
was mentioned.
noRE TAKES FLING
AT R0ADHouSEs
The crowd that Oiled the court
room. that overlooked from the
mass outside the locked doors "a
the narrow corridor leading TO this
judges chambers. and stood on
chairs. the better to catch glimpse
OF the interior. filched their full
SHARE nf the feast OF emotion IA
the tide Of legal eloauenco ebbed
and flowed.
Harry tacelle saw the Groves
opening II saw hls close. 8
Numbered Attorney pore-and Ink.
ralng tho roadhousea Of today 70
the tayerna OF biblical days. when
Jesus told the harlot 70 "gp and
SIN no more. hs iavitest Prosecutor
Douglas IL he he withou. sin Ia
this ,hlng. let him cast tho first
stone AT winnle-the thing that
they have made; the woman they
have debaaed
And wlnnlfred Gibbons at s;&s
Thursday morning. clothed entirely
In black. listened TO the verdict that
wlll forever brand her. without a
flicker Of emotion. while Mortimer
Mooros. the man who cares. ahan'
doned himself 10 silent. stricken
grief as tho court house doors closed
behind the girl Ire stroye TO help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VICTIM
STARTS ON PAGE /

Top at the base Of the skull. II sent
mo to my knces,' continued shain.
"and then he very calmly reached
over ana svatied mo above the LETT
ear with the butt Of his revolver
again. I never waB unconscious, but
u sort Of paralyxsd me. I had to lie
there whtle he went thru my peck.
cts and took few dollars from me.
Il was Atill helpless when he
climbed into my car and drove away
with the girl"
shaln said that he lay IN the
woods for some minutes regninlng
control Of his limb. and then
stumbled 20 nearby house where
he applied for aid.
The man that answered me was
sort Of suspicious when ran in
with my shirt covered with blood.
but he didn't lock me out as he n,
doubt felt like doing. / asked for
a telephone and he Eaid there WAS
none near Then I asked for an
automobile and he said ia have 10
90 10 The Grove for one. I was
getting desperate and cried for a
gun, but he snid that he had none.
FINALLY STOPPED
PASSING AUTO
Well continued the thugs vic
tim, II waited awhile and he wash
cd up and baudaRed those two
gnshes In my skull and then start
ed me walking toward Tho Grove
hailed passing automobile and
the man, afraid to stop al first be-
cause OF my bloody and bandnEed
head. finally LET mo ride 10 the po-
lico station" This man was X.
II. MathieHen, 1891 W. e2ud st.. ac-
cordlng to the police.
The law student declared that his
senses were beginning to reel from
the pain and shock before he was
picked up by Mathiesen and that
no could hardly walk when he
abghted ai the police station about
mn hour after the accident. lie
told his story and the police began
the search for the girl and her
captor and the stolen car.
shain asserts his belief TINT he
will be able to identity the thug
who ''walloped' him and stolo his
companion and his auto. Ho re-
sides at 250s Lane st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
CASHIER DISAPPEARS

PATTERSON. Mo. Nov 1.-THE
Patterson hank was closed today
when Tracy Kimhpr "a. cashier,
disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
WAS WITH fADyi
DOOR WAS OPEN

but dld he discover you and Mrn.
Mortimer together" persisto d
Organ
Yes, but the door was wide open :"
The cross examination proceeded
with bitterness evidenced by both
o'Ryan and the witness Forbes re.
poatedly appealed 20 tho committee
against questions asked
o'Ryan referred TO the appoint,
mrnt ~ bruthorin.law ~ Mortimer
10 $4,000 JOB in tho bureau an me.
chaulcal engineer
'po you swear that that appoint.
mnnt was not made 20 please Mira
Mortimer" asked Organ.
II swear" answered Forbes with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

hcrs of the Seattle League Of Women
Voters al their luncheon at the Y
W. G. a. cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
SHUTS URGES
DUAL FARLEY
BY LLOYD ALLEN

OMITTED Press Staff corrsspond.nt)
LONDON. Nov. 15,-Gen. Jan O..
Smuts, PRIME minister Of South
Africa. wants the United states and
Great Britain - go ahead with the
proposed repnrations inquiry. re.
gardless Of Frances attitude.
In an open letter published IN the
London Times today. he again urged
Great Britain 10 cooperate with the
United States in calling the confer.
ence.
II vas General SHUTS who fore.
shadowed negotiations for tho pro.
posed inquiry that ended abruptly
when France adhered TO her eondi.
lions limiting its scope.
BERLIN. Nov. I5.-Gen. Erich
Ludsndorff has been freed from
house srregt under which he was
placed after capture In the IHtlerifa
rising In Munich, Il was reported
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
FORBES RIL.ES
SENATE Chief
Accuses Gen. Organ as Part
OF Conspiracy Against Him
nN DALE YAN EyEnY

united Press starr CutroBpundenD
WASHINGTON, Nov lb-'rho
sonnto committee investigation OF the
veterans bureau became today In
part an Investigation OF the investi.
gatora
Cen, John u, o'Rynn. counsel for
the committee, who has been prepnr'
ing his sweeping criticism OF the ad
intimidation of the bureau since
early last spring. was faced with
counter charges OF former Director
Charles II, Forbes that much Of the
testimony introduced against him
was the result OF perjury or conaplr'
aoy 10 destroy him,
Gen. oRyan today challenged
Forbes 10 prove charges OF eonsplr.
acy.
D'Rynn declared testimony on his
part was prepared TO prove the
whole truth az tie testimony OF Elias
II. Mortimer, accusing Forbes Of cor.
ruptlon. misconduct and drunken.
ness.
Organ told the committee that II
Forbes or his counsel. Col Easily.
Smith had evidence rejecting on the
integrity OF counsel for the commit.
tee or witnesses summoned by him
he wanted IL produced,
Senator Reed said the committees
first duty was ils study Of the vet.
GRAMS bureau, but that charges Of
misconduct on the part or ia inves.
tigators must DO examined.
Col Easily Smith then said he
would produce list Of witnesses and
suppressed evidence 10 the commit.
ice at the noon recess.
Organ resumed his cross.cxam.
nation Of Forbes, lie asked IL the
cause Of Forbes quarrel with Morti.
mer in the fall Of 1929 had not been
the discovery by Mortimer Of Forbes
and Mrs, Mortimer together in the
Mortimer apartment
Forbes Hngrily denied this and re.
pca,ed his charge that he had broken
with Mortimer because he had BUS.
pccted Mortimer OF being boot.
logger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Fur Trimmings in Short
Lengths: Reduced

T TSEFUL short lengths of Nutria, Beaver,
y French and Hudson Seal, Opossum;
Caracul in gray and beige; gray Krimmer;
Thibet in black, brown and tan. At substan-
tial reductions.
CHILDREN's FUR COLLARS, s1Oo each.
WoMENis FUR COLLARS, in shawl style,
in Black Coney, Hudson Seal and Beaver
cite, S3.75 each.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

tio
20 NOT 4
|suCH VIZ
tax
ply rcpudIaJ
4 court ana
4 which ii
q the fedc
Notwuhs,a1
held that
4. 20 levy
~ oesinnl
ho,wuhss
4. oNercsscd
| me supr{
u'ssenslnS
~. I
A. 1s pcop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Circular
Collar
Laces
At 75c Yard

CHAPEL TO curve around
~ oval ana round neck.
lines are Collar Iaces Of
fine net with Valenciennes
and Venise. pattern trim.
ming. also tab effects In
Venlse pattern laces In
white and cream.
Attractively priced at 75c
yard
First Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Abandoned
Auto Found
Machine Overturned lat Four Mile
Bun-OGor of Liquor But
Evidence Lacking

An automobile bearing a Dis
trict OF Columbia license tag and
q Maryland license tag was over
turned Yesterday near Four Mile
Run. north of Alexandria and ac-
cording to the police there was
strong evidence OF the od0r Of
liouor beside the car and there
we're alsn tops Of fIWts jars dea2N
BIZ but no further evidence. Po-
liceman Wagner was dispatched
to.4he, sconenaAd, had the car tow
ed in. Ee took possession OF a
blanket anG jack, The car was
an old one, according to a re-
po,t made To the police after the
car was overturned, evidentally
caused by tn estearing gear go
ING wrong. passing Automobiles
ohtEircd fruit jars from beside
the car flled with corn liquor
The owner it is reported, disap-
ncarcd = short time after the car
was wrecked and had not return
cd in the scene when the police
,can put in his appearance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Whiskey Bath +
For Policemen
Officer Trigger Gets HOOch
Drenching During Raid
Held For Grand Jury

William Holman charged with
violating the provisions of the
prohibition law was held for the
action of the grand jury in the
police court this morning. Ac-
cording to the police when they
entered the house of Hoffman on
South Patrick street between
Duke and Wolf streets. Three
quarts of what was believed by
them TO be liquor were emptied
into the kitchen sink and 4 glass
ar holding about a gallon Of what
they think was corn liquor, which
was found in the house, was
hurled into the sink over Police
man Triggers head and a part
of the contents was spattered on
his face and clothing and he told
the court that the stuff" blinded
him temporarily. The fragments
of the container together with
several other empty bottles were
produced to the court. The an.
rest was made by Sergt. Camp.
bell and Policemen Magner ana
Trigger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Sincerely yours.
CHESTER a. GWINN,
Chairman.
Reinecker Lectures
By Prof. Hdgd Black

The faculty of the Theological
Seminary were fortunate indeed,
in having Prof. Hugh Black de-
liver three of the Rienecker lee
lures last week to the student
body. His subject was EXPOSE
tory Preaching, and in the first
lecture, he dealt with its eXpla-
nation, its dangers and its posi-
bilities. The students were IN
vited to ask questions and the
second and third lectures were
devoted to answering them. dur
ing which many unique and IN
structive points were brought out.
He advocated choosing texts
from the Bible and then sticking
lorally by them, also the reading
of written sermons strongly urg-
ing those who adopt this form to
learn to read well, and not be
like the young minister who had
an old Scotch woman in his con-
gregation who sized him up IN
this way: SIZE reads. He can.
ma read. It's no worth reading.
His talk was replete with humor
and anecdote. Every heart was
stirred with the eloquence OF his
closing remarks. when he rever-
emily alluded to Gods need oil
America and Americas need oil
God. =,
Later Prof. Black left for the
University Of Virginia where ne
is scheduled to deliver a series
of talks.
Prof. Black is from Edinboro,
Scotland, though now associated
with Union Seminary, New YORK
City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
IN MEMORIAM

RATCLIFFE-In loving remem-
brance of our little daughter.
ALICE VIRGINIA RADCLIFFE.
who entered into rest four years
ago today, January %, 1919.
Just when her light was brightest,
Just where her hopes were best,
She was taken from this world OF
pain,
70 home OF eternal rest.
It's hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart,
''ris hard. so hard, to speak the
words,
We must forever part.
Her loving Mother and Father.
25-lp.
DIED-In Springfield, Illinois,
January Goth, 1928, MRS. AL
FRED s. BOUCHARD, daugh-
ter of the late Rudolph and Ur-
sula Massey. 25-lp.