davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
GORMANDIZING,
SHOWN BY. OLD
MENUS0F KINGS

Dresden. Feb. 27.-Menus Of old
en- .Aimes when kings and robber
knights served tons. of food and
wine to their castle party guests
during feasts which sometimes
went on for weeks, have been APP
-pearing recently in the German
newspapers which marvel at the
Capacities to eat and drink of the
individuals living 800 or 400 years
ago. Scientists. and letter writ
ers to the newspapers in general,
have taken up the subject of enor-
NOUS repasts, and discuss at length
the appetites of the nobility Of
former times. The scientists
agree that it is scarcely conceiv-
able how the kings and their
friends could really consume the
quantities of food and drink which
has been accredited to some of the
famous old characters of history
in Europe.
An example of feast at the
court of Hanover in the sixteenth
century when 13 different meat
dishes were served has been pub
lishcd in virtually all of the news
papers of Germany recently, and
has brought out much comment,
especially bye writer's who make
comparisons Of the fat days of the
past centuries and the "lean" days
in Germany during the, war, and
since.
The menu, compiled from old
court records, follows:
First eection-Two kinds Of wine
soups, baked singing birds, meat
pie. venison, mutton breast, wild
pork, veal roast chicken, boiled
beef, two kinds of fish, vegetables
and wine.
Second scction-Lobster, trout,
carp. picked meats, lamb chops,
roast deer, young roast pig, OK
feet, artichoke, fig cake, desert,
wine and brandies.
In those days, it is claimed, that
even in the homes Of persons Of
the middle class the dinner usually
consisted of six courses, each
course consisting of seven to nine
different dishes. |
The old habit of gormandizing
as practiced by the kings has pass
ed forever, most of the writer's
agree, and the scientists aver that
the people of today, who do not
stuff themselves, are happier and
in better health generally than
their gluttoncus forefathers who
revelcd in feasts of rich foods and
strong drinks and some times died
of apoplexy at the table before the
eyes of all their guests who were
also stuffed and trying to be
merry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
employees TO.
DIRECT BANK
OF CALIFORNIA

San Fracisco, Feb. 27.-Control
of the Bank Of Italy, CALIFORNIA;
largest bank in financial resources
and eighth ranking financial in
stitution in the United States,
gradually is to be passed to its
employees, it was announced recent
ly by A. P. Giannini, the president.
This step, he said, would be epoch
making in bank management. I
Giannini started the bank 20
years ago as a small one-room
affair. Today this San Francisco
bank has IS branches through Cal
ifornia, with deposits exceeding
S30O,00O,O00. The bank has 49,.
900 individual depositors.
The Bank of Italy has more than
1000 employees, most of whom now
own stock, according to Giannini,
but his plan will assist every en-
ployc in obtaining additional stock
holdings with the definite aim of
eventual control passing to these
workers. This is declared to be
the first time a large banking in
stitution has endeavored to. turn
over its affairs to employees.
Giannini was the first man in
America to develop statewide
branch, banking to a great success.
He will retire from the presidency
OF the bank October II Dext, when
he will become chairman of the ex-
ecHtive board. His resignation, he
said, was to relieve him from bank
ing detail, to "give the younger
fellows chance" and to allow him
time to work out the profit-shar-
ing ownership plan.
Il am convinced" he explained,
that the day has come when those
who create and upbuild an enter
prise should own it. My plan is
not for the benefit Of big execu-
tives. 1t is all for our workers.
My plan is for every office boy
and Junior clerk entering this in
stitution to know it is possible for
him to share in all the profits of
the bank and for himself to reach
the presidency by his own efforts
and ability"
In Ine last year Glannlnl mas
given seven Of his employees places
on the board of directors.
"The worker in a bank more
often than not makes a better dir
ector than an outside business
man" he added. "The worker is
in constant touch, with the banking
situation"
Giannini is 81 years old. He
started as poor boy in California,
working his way up from laborer
to. the ownership Of small COM
mission business. When he was
81 he retired with fortune, hav-
ing built up the largest commits
sion house handling produce on the
Pacific Coast. He turned over the
commission business to the work
CTS who had been associated with
him; they We're, permitted to buy
the business through it's profits.
But the young commission broker
did not remain idle for long. Some
friends suggested that he start a
, bank.
Giannini said he always had in
sisted on having the stock holdings
of the Bank Of Italy widely, distri-
buted. The bank now has more
| than $4,000, stockholders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27

couraging evidence Of growing
spirit of confidence in the stability
of the Free State and its govern
ment, and that feeling will be car
red further when due Importance is
attached to the assurances OF the
president and his responsible minis
tiers of their intention effectively to
regulate state expenditure and in
come until the national budget is bal
.anccd"
Mr.. Trotter added that the govern
ment has shown itself strong, farm
and sympathetic, with the result that
the majority of the people were with
it, and most citizens respected the
law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
WOULD ABOLISH
WICSAND GOWNS
OF IRISH BAR

Dublin, Feb. 27.--The bill which
proposes to abolish in the Free State
the traditional legal system Of CEN
turtles and set up in its place more
modern system, has passed through
the Dial and now is in the Senate. In
the lattet body much Of the pre]im-
mary discussion of the bill had to do
with the question whether wigs and
gowns shall continue to be worn. The
bill provides that the decision as to
whether the judges and members OF
the bar shall wear any special COS
tune and what that costume shall be
shall rest with the minister for home
affairs acting with a committee rep
resenting the legal interests.
1.-THE legal profession is strongly at
tached to its wigs and gowns and the
subject is likely to lead to heated
discuss sion because the government is
in favor 6f some dignified costume
that will impress upon the popular
mind the realization of the change
from British control of all law to
the control Of the Irish people. The
power proposed to be given to the
minister for home affairs is chal;eng
cd as an undue interference with the
independence of the Judiciary. 1t is
expected that the Senate will make
several amendments to the bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
Court Theater.
Destroyed By Fire

Neustrelitz. Mecklenburg. Feb. 27.
The former Neustrelitz court
theatre, with history dating back to
1881, recently was destroyed by fire.
Nothing but the walls of the old
building remain, but a movement has
been started to erect modern thea
ire.
The Neustrelitz court theatre was
founded by the dukes of Macklen-
burg who were known for their in
terest in artistic affairs. 1t was
opened with performances by troop
of "ducal actors" The last of the
Macklenburg dukes, who was de-
throned as result of the revolution,
took care of his theatre in way
that made it one Of the best stand
ard stages in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
Soldiers Want
Action in Stories

London, Feb. 27.-Thc oldLme
British soldier who scorned reading
is fast disappearing, and there is
growing demand for good books and
magazines in army libraries.
Recently the war office ordered
the classics made available for enlist
ed men. Blood and thunder liter
allure. however, still holds, first
place with Tommy Atkins. Among
recognized works those of Dickens
held first place so years ago; then
kipling became the vogue, with Shaw
and Wells receiving some attention.
Poetry es-pot seem to be popular
with the soldier, although the song
has had its place in army literature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
Pioneers Cache
Is Found

Ventura, Cal, Feb 27.-Fortune
smiled family on F. w. Barron, an
INDECENT ;ex-Canadian soldier, when
he was cutting down an old pepper
tree near here recently. As the tree
fell he noticed knot hole in one OF
the upper branches with az piece OF
decayed wood nailed across it. Pull
ing off the board, he caused piece
of old burlap' to drop and with tia
roll of bills. Barron found $50, post
w Of 81 denomination and all OF, 1874
date Tat n fsl n = 5,3Et
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
Prosperity For
Emerald Isle

London, Feb. 27.-An era of pos
pcrity for Ireland is dawning, says
Richard D. Trotter, head Of the Pro-
yincial BaRk of Ireland, and further
more Irish bankers are ready to stand
behind the Free State in its policy
for the complete reconstruction Of
Ireland.
In speaking> recently before a
meeting Of London bankers, Mr..
Trotter said: "The gratifying re-
Spouse to the issue of the Irish Free
State Loan has supplied most en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
Declares Dogs
Need Knit Dresses

London. Feb. 27.@Knitted jump
ers Tor dogs-"to keep them warm
when motoring she said-were sold
by Gertrude, Lady Decies, at the
winter show of the Pekingese club
At Tattersalls.
The tiny jumpers, knitted by Lady
Decies herself in woods and silks of
various colors, were designed by her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27

All this war work has, of course, been
disc ontinued and the enterprise now
is on a civilian basis differed and
by Poles. 1t begins it's new
status with some $500 members in
II cities and. many thousands of
friends in government, university,
civil and military circles. Seven
American Y. NJ. G.. A. secretaries re-
main in Poland as technical advisors
and instructors in the work Of the
ass ociation, loaned as an expression
of the cooperation of the American
Y. NJ. c. A. with the Polish move
ment,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27

to take the place of the old dogs
coat which was usually plain
square piece of material wrapped
around the animals body. 1hc new
fashioned jumper is properly shaped
with leg-h oles, and draws up around
the neck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
Do Heavy Meals
Begin to Tell?
Follow Your Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Ell.
feet That Prevent Gas.
SineSS and Sour

Those old-time husky eaters often
fall down on a glass of milk Or
doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills
with gas;-is sour and woefully dys
peptie. Truth is, it had just such at
tacks always, but they didn't last.
Now the stomach needs help and the
best thing you can do is to fortify
your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They give the stomach the
alkaline effect, they help it to digest
food, they give it materials to do
this with, they absorb the gas, stop
acidity, relieve pressure, and no mat
ter whether it is pork and cabbage,
pie and cheese, sausages and buck
wheats or steak and onions, your
stomach works without distress and
you have none of those troubles due
tc indigestion or dyspepsia. Get
60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store. Then eat
and be merry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
LEPERS APPEAL
FOR MUSIC

Manila, Feb. 27.--Musical lnstlu-
ments are among the things asked for
as presents by many Of the lepcrs in
the colony of 5000 on Culion Island.
The monotony of life in the colony
and the depressing effect Of the sur
roundings tend to decrease the value
of the medical treatment, the lepcrs
say, and for this reason they want
music to help infuse an optimistic
spirit into their lives. =.
In the shipment last Christmas Of
nearly 100 huge boxes filled with
presents collected by clubs, schools
and societies of Manila, there were
included several banjos and guitars.
Nightly Yell Practice
well, Pat, do the twins make
much noise nights?'
{ praise be to hiyin! Shure each
wan cries so loud yez can't hear the
ither wan Boston Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0RIA
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletchcr's >Castoria mas
been in use for over 80 years to
relieve babies and children of Con-
stipation, Flatulency, Wind Collie
and Diarrhea; allaying- Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27

assimilation Of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates. The genuine
bears signature Of
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21

selves externally, in appearance,
to American life, but they cause
changes in the home which are
almost revolutionary Ard the pa
rents do for them what they would
not do for any outside Americans
ger, or any outside agency, they
slowly adopt these new views and
modes, and are satisfied. In the
end, the, children reach an age
where they desire to live in bet
ter neighborhood, and thsir pa
rents move away, from their origi-
nal place of residence into better
surroundings. Ameri ricanization has
scored another point. r.
To be continued.) ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
lside Parku, krasny, moderny, "a

Side Parku, krasny, moderny, "a
$4,000.
East Delason pri Market, 8 izbo-
w, pojd plastrovany, garadz ma
2 masiny, dom ako novy, dubovy
finis atd'. $1O,5OO.
Dickson ST., 6 izbovy dom, pojd,
elcktrika, klpel', fornes, utica
dlazdena lot 40x14O, "a $3.50.
Pri South Ave. 4 izbovy novy,
ma knpel', elektriku, fornes, $1,000
" hptovosti, rostatok mesacne. &C.
ma $395O.
4 izbovy, pojd, elektrika, kapel'
fornes,, "a 1880.
6 izbovy, dobry ma 2 rodiny, We
lihy lot, elektrika, gaz, voda al
dobru studnu, "a $4650:& r.
6 izbovy Cottage, dot 57x135, u.
lica dlazdena, voda gaz, "a $4,000:
3 Lofty .152x135 al Cottage $3.50.
6 izbovy, lot 4Ox16o, gaz elek-
~ika, fornes, 1880. 1~
5 izbovy, .gaz, voda, elektrika,
! a 1880. .....-.
| :, 6 izbovy 4 roxy starry pri South
Side Park, ma pojd, kupel', gaz,
'lektriku, fornes. $1,000 prva spla-
| tlSa, ostatok mesatne. Ia $3.50.
Hot 40x125.1, !: ~
&c izbovy, vel'ke .izby, "a $3.50.
North Garland, 4 izbovy al KIN.
chyna pivnici, pri Himrod Ave.
| Gaz, voda, ielektrika $3.50. +.
Emery St. pri South Ave. a So.
| Side Park, 9 lotov 43x1D pc
$675o0 12lotovs 5Ox140 po $3.50
i IA lotoch sd side walks, sewer
| gutter, elektrika, gaz a vsetko je
! zaplateno. Najlacpejsie loty>v me
ste Youngstown. 5000 hotovosti
ostatok ia splatky. Oproti nasici
lotov kdpili slovaci' "a platili p'
$4,000 minuly rok.
WISE udane ceny' su len malyn
:. 7okazom, ze Cd mas kdpeny ma
: ietok vam uspori na zakupe. Ma
"a 1S-rocna zkusenost' vam uspo
ri mnoho. Pytajte radu, ktoru da
me vd acne zdarma. Oprobuite
, sa presvedcite.
J.J. sCHROMoFsKY
4 S Kenvin Schromofsky a Habodas
}. TOT DOLLAR BANK BLDG
1 Auto. 15f49. Federal 265
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
NACO PLATIT VYsoKY RENT,
KED MozETE vLAsTNIT'
;SVOJ DOM.

Keby som Dol skorej kdpil, uz
by som NAL al diva donly vyplate-
ne. - Pretosneodkladajte, ia zaj-
ira, ale kupte dnes ~, .<>..
6, Ziaden Z nize udanych majet-
kov nevystayite dnes "a til ,cenu,
20 ia Vam ich mozem predat'.
Ma Steelton. =. /,
Salt Spring Road, s izbovy novy
tehlovy dom. Pojd, elektrika, ku-
pei, fornes. $795O.OO. =.
z Ma Silliman pre- dve rodiny 6
izbovy moderny pekne ohradenS
dom. Krasne stromy, velkd piv,,
MICA a pojd. 100000.
Salt Spring Road, 6 izbovy kra.
sne ohradeny dom. Vel'ka> zahra
da, vel Ike izby, zdnuka mal'ova
my. Moderno .stavany al pojd, Wy
stavit' diles by stal $65O0.0O 10
tom 50x140. Moja cena $570O.Oo
4 izbovy a k1pel', moderny, z.
*4450.0O. >
4 izbovy Cottage, 2 Lofty $4,000
Diva 3 izbove Cottage, gaz, vo
da, chodnik pri fabrike v Strl
theirs po 100000.
South Side
East Marion, pri Market st.
izbovy modernE, pojd, kamenn
vel'k pivnica, lot 50x150, ulic;
dlazdcna a vsetko zaplateno. Don
ncvystavl dnes "a til cenu. 1880
East Marion, 6 izbovy, pri Sout
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
BULL.E + IN |.
OF THE SLOVAK LEAGUE OF
AMERICA.
BY: O. ID. KOREFF.
INSTRUMENTATION.

The alien who comes to this
country differs from the natiys
and resident peoples both in mat
ter Of dress as we'll as III matter
Of thought. He feels at once that
he arouses attention by his dill
ferent attire, regardless whether
he comes from the British Islands
and wears trousers which he must
slip on with a shoe horn, OF
whether he comes from Italy and
wears large earrings and bright
colored clothes. His first step III
Americanization is forced upon
him by the external difference,
and either he~ himself or his
friends take care that he shed his
European attire as soon as pos
sible so as to better fit into his
new surrounding. An American
made hat and suit, ,American-made
shoes, an American - shave and
haircut perform a change which
is almost miraculous. >. -
1t is somewhat more difficult
to change the thoughts. These
cannot be left in the haberdashers
and exchanged for new ones, bet
ter fitting the new circumstances.
It is a rather slow process, way
Of gradual penetration, which ac
complishes the other change. Tht
alien who seeks : His footing in
American ground obtains it, in
the first place by drawing com,
parsons between his old surromd-
ings, which he left behind, and
the lfew surroundings, which ar
now starcing into his face. TC
the extent that this comparison j.
favorable or unfavorable the pro
cess of amalgamation with th'
new surroundings is either rapi(
or slow, and these first impres
sions, right or wrong, are lasting
and dominate the subsequent pro
cess Of Americanization, or, fit
ting 50 to speak into the picture
If under Americanization OF th
alien is understood the measure q
degree with which this alien be
comes identified with American
life, let us state, that this measur
is varying. If under Americaniza
tion certain special interests pui
sue aims of their own, Americana
Zation means as many dlfferen
things as there are interests in
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
PosTAvfM POSTAv31e

POSTAV1M POSTAV0k ssg#
Moderny 6 izbovy dom SO vsetkymi Hosl
hodlialni, ma lote 40x140, ma dlaxdsne5
.ulici, pri tovarni bl{zko poulicncj k6S
ry. Postayim "a $4,000. $1,000 hotovy<
ostatok ako rent. Pre- vysvetlenie tcle.
fonujte: Federal 3425.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
NAVSTfVTE !, j.
JOSEPH P. SABEL

lxed' chcete ktipit a1ebo predat'
mestsky majetok, zamenit'y NEST
sky majetok "a farmu, alebo, far
mu "a mestskyy majetok, alebo ak
chcete stavat' ia vasom :prazdnom
lote. ia mann viacere plany pre-
domy. Pisem poistenia: proti ohiiu,
automobilovej nehode inym ne
llodam. 'e.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21

IA
volved. His employer expects him
to become a good American, which
in his term Of thinking means to
stay, out Of the trade union and
be satisfied with the conditions
which his employer provides for
him.
The politician expects him to
take out his naturalization papers
SO that he may use him as a 'polit-
ical ram" with which to smash
his opponents in political contests.
The neighborhood preacher ex-
poets to "re-evangelize" him and
attract him to his church. In his
contact with the political governs
ment he is often led to believe
that the constable and the sheriff
are the highest executive officers
of the land, and that the laws ,f
the country were made in Pat
Rodney's saloon, and amidst! all
these conflincting conditions he
is expected to become quicker and
better AmeIcaHized than those
who had lived here lifetime and
IRE still very far from that de.
sired goal, regardless of the fact
that they had the advantage of
nativity.
In the mean time these aliens
move to places where they can
find people Of their own strain
ndsamopg them they get the first
Instructions concerning their new
surroundings. This close prox-
unity Of livihgis considered by
some as harmful, to i Americaniza.
ton, because, they claim, the 2.
lien remains in circumstances toe
much alike those which he left
abroad and for that reason his
Americanization requires more
time than it would require were
hd scattered among the different
4nationalities making the popula
Ition t6f this country. None O
those, however, who object to tn
formation rand maintenance O.
"alicn settlements" have eve,
gone to the trouble of ascertain
ing how the aliens themselve
solve this problem in the cours
Of time. They have never followed
the development of an alien fami
ly to the point where the childrel
begin to reach the higher grade
in school and where they begi
, to act as the strongest American
! zation agency that could ever b
: devised or conceived by huma
, mind. If American ideas hav
, not reached the home Of thes
: children until then, it is at tha
, point that the children step in an
= do some Americanizing on tlrei
t own hook. Not only do they il
: sist that the parents adjust then
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
ZEN MA PREDAJ.

Blizko Girard Niles, len mil cd
hTanice Youngstown, pri poulienej ka-
re a novel tehlovanej ceste. Pfedam
5, do IS akrov rovncj. drodnej zeme.
Fajna pre- budovanie alcbo zelcninovG
zahradu. so rodiacich jabloni. Predam
na l'ahke poamienky dobrym l'ud 'om
Ticz l6 akrov zeme so sta ovocnymi
stromami. Kazd6ho druhu budoviska
.elektricke 'svetlo, stoky, atdi'. Bell
tclefon.
j. G. MURRAY,
Stop 22, Niles, Ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21

CHLADI6 MA PREDAJ

Chladic, fajny pre- restaulss VI N
stor alebo hotel. 4x6x7 stop cent
icer. Hak ma maso priehra2 81
500 lbs l'adu. Dayton vaha, cs 81
register, cigarova kas1a a inc ye
Tiez chladie SO sklenymi dv6rHl
atd' Haste sa po. IL. hcdine N
els. I'll Mahoning Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
DETsKY KoCIARIK

a rucny znikac (wringer) ma pre-
dai. Haste sa v {. 1854 South Av.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22

/ ACRE on improved road 8 miles
from Newark, has room house.
good garage, $500. 10 acres on
Ohio electric road room brick
house, 2 large chicken houses, very
good location, lots fruit, $7,700. rs
acres, near Newark, good farm land.
dandy location, not leased for oil
and gas. Several good farms well
located, also city property.-N. w.
REID & co, 507 Trust Bldg, New
ark, O. 15m9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22

Miss Helen Bradley motored here
Monday from Columbus for a visit
with her grandmother Mrs. S. d.
Kingsley. Miss Bradley recent
ly completed her third year as coun-
ty normal director at West Milton.
where She has successfully taught
for the past three years She has
been employed as director of the
Dayton city normal for the coming
year. Miss Bradley is a recognized
normal school instructor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22
Card of Thanks

We wish in this way to thank all
neighbors and friends for the help
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and death Of our husband
and father, Oliver Anderson. We
thank the Brown Manly employees
and all who sent flowers, those who
furnished vehicles and all who as
sisted in the funeral service.-Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and children.
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