davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
available and that they were poor
~ armed in comparison with the

available and that they were poor
~ armed in comparison with the
troopers.
The Indian in his native habitat,
he claims, was the greatest mount
ed soldier the world has ever seen
and was in every way a ,foeman
worthy the steel of his white an
tagonists. He quotes freely from
the official reports of veteran In
dian fighters to prove his asser-
ton and alleges that the contempt
in which many white men held the
Indians fighting ability was by
no means justified by the facts.
In a chapter dealing with the
white mans treatment Of the In
dian, Byrnc deals harshly with al
legged unfaithfulncss by the whites
and cites numerous instances in
which treaties were made with the
Indians only to be broken by the
whites. When the Ind..ar,, chm
tended for their rights they were
compelled by force to accept the
white mans view Of his own per-
fidy. With regard to a specific
treaty Byrnc quotes General Sher1
man of civil war fang as saying;
1.-THE treaty was broken, but not
by the savage. If the savage re-
sists, civilization, with the Ten
Commandments in enc hand and
the sword in the other, demands
immediate determination
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
Library Notes

Eighteen new books for boys and
girls will be placed on the shelves Of
the Bismarck public library today,
according to Miss Lillian Rich, city
librarian. There arc also Il few
books of biography to be ready for
distribution today:
The lists follow:
Biographies
D0rr. "A Woman Of Fifty" The
autobiography Of woman who has
taken part in virtually every event
that marks her generation; she was
the only woman war correspondent
with the famous Russian "Women's
Battalion Of DEATH" spent three
years in aftcr-war Europe and is to-
day in the thick Of things in this
country.
Papini. 1.-THE Life Of Christ" This
biography Of Christ has attracted
much attention both in Italy and
America, and has had remarkable
reception by thinking people. Before
the World War Papini had been an
atheist; after his conversion he wrote
this book.
Shaw. 1.-THE Story Of Pioneer
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw writes a
thoroughly interesting biography
with many humorous touches. The
book follows her pioneer struggles in
Michigan as the first woman clergy
man in the Methodist church, and as
suffrage leader in the early days
Of the movement.
Werner. "Barnunl." Everyone
knows Of P. T. Barnum and his cir
Gus, but not so many know that he
brought the first classical music 70
this country, that he, was 9 great
men Of the time, and m American
personality who left his stamp OF
the years Of Americas growing up"
Mr.. wsfher's book is filled with
humorous episodes that have become
almost myths today. -, .ss.e..
Wiigip. my Garden Of Msmery."
Mrs. Wt1gin, author Ct many popnasr
books, has described in her own way
her childhood days by the Saco Riv-
er, her happy girlhood in California.
and her rapid rise from obscurfty 70
worldwide fsme. .s
Adams. "Wisp." Wisp II the story
II . little Dublin girl OF fourteen.
Adams. "Red Caps and Lilies" A
story Of the, French resolution Tor
young people, with . bit o. mystery
5ets ~ xsfa.sa 81 Inc, Holsss.-
TIL h6ok 1esSrjAes tn strange bog
leoa q a sNtieh weo q 4 10y xss
lsft IN !hs fefset easAips' 40 -
brown. ~T6e Secret Of the CjAh."
Girh FROM 10 to ~ viii sAjsy This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Ethel Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Caplin of
Still spent a few days of the past
week with Mrs. Caplin's sister. Mrs.
Carl Johnson and family.
Alex Parsnyk is in the Bismarck
hospital suffering with broken leg
which he sustained late Tuesday
night when he returned unexpectedly
to the George Montgomery home from
Il several weeks visit with friends
ut Whitsall, Mont. Mr.. Parsnyk
made the trip by motor, and on leav-
ing his car stepped directly into a
cistcrn which was being dug Mt the
Montgomery place. The hole was
fully twelve feet deep, and it re-
luired the assistance Of ncighbOr
to extricate Alex from his pcrilous
position. He was hurried to Bis
marck, where it was found he had
broken his leg at the ankle and also
suffered a number Of bruises.
Harry Anstrom has returned from
Fort Smelling. where he had been in
training the past month. Harry re-
ports fine time and plenty Of good
Friends Of Miss Beatrice Burch Of
Wilton will be interested in knowing
she has enrolled on the nurses train
ing staff Of the st. Alcxiuse hospital,
and left for her new duties early in
the week. Miss Burch is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Burch
Of Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bertch and
family Of near Arnold were recent
guests at the home Of Mr.. Bcrtch's
sister, Mrs. Johmn Rinchart. and her
family.
c. r. Christensen. who has been
here the past week buying up stock,
left for his home at South Haven,
Mimi. Friday afternoon. going by
way Of Fargo. where he will dispose
Of a lot Of young pigs which he pur-
chased locally. These pigs will be
turned into the Fargo cornfields to
fattcn before continuing their trip
to the Twin City markets.
Mrs. Mary Pinks has returned to
her home in the capital city after
a few days visit with friends in
this community.
Lester Falkenstcin has returned
from short business trip to Bis
Earck.
Harold Swarm is doing some re-
pair work on the farm residence
belonging to Mrs. Fred Rupp. A new
basement is being dug out and other
Improvement being made on the
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

professor Of. rural school organixa-
ton. who wrote w. q. Hooker, sec
rotary Of the Pacific Northwest
Newspaper association:
ltens Ceapared
THE fathers family bought cloth
by the yard. but the sons fan,liy
bought ready made clothes. The
education OF the sons children IL
costing over twice as much as his
own, due to the fact that teachers
salaries have nearly trebled. The
father took two papers only; the
son. during the year. bought set
OF Hazard Classics. The fathers
light bill for the year was nine
gallons of Kerosene, $1.O8: SIX lamp
chimncys, 50 cents, and one wick.
six cents. a total Of STA. The son
spends two dollars month for fuel
for his lighting system. while the
upkeep and depreciation Is $75 a
year"
The professor further explained
that the son has "all sorts Of
modern convenicnces." Also. that
the sons doctor bill for the year
1924 lis especially large because
during this year his wife had
rather serious operation at a hos4
pitai.'
The figures Of the two budgets
follows:,
teeO tAoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
BRADDQCK
Continued from Page Z

Continued IRON Page ~
regret to have him. leave them. but
wish him succApshnd happiness in
his new field 0f3iab0r.
Mr.. }. A. Ailensworth returned
home Saturday afternoon from St.
Paul where he has been with Mrs.
AllenswOrth Who underwent a very
successful. operation there. lie re-
ports her as getting along fine and
expects that I'm the course OF u
couple Of weeks she will be able to
return to her home here.
Mrs. +. w. Baker entertained the
Bradd0ck Study and Civic club at
her home Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Allensworth and Mrs. Barton acted
as assistant hostesses. Eleven men,
hers were present. The program
was based on the American home
with AN interesting discussion by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

WANTED - Maternity patients in
private home. Good care. Also
man wants ianitor work. Can fur
nish references. 6O4 Ninth st.
v-.~ - O:~~~ phovo ATT "
PIANIST AND Phrenologlst sssuam.
......emorelie Dursnd, here 416
Fourth street. Reading hours 2 to
s and z to 10. Help find lost ar.
ticles. See her today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Sunday afternoon visitors ut the John
NOrdstrom home.
Miss Anna christensen. teacher Of
the Schroeder school, spent the week
end at her home in Regain.
Light frost was reported north Of
here the latter part Of the week, but
as yet no frost has been reported in
the Baldwin territory. Local farm
crs are busy this week selecting their
seed corn before il freezes.
Clyde, Lucille and Orville Monroe
have returned from Bismarck. where
they had their tonsils removed. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roscnbcck
and daughter, Matte, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home Of their
n-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rybcrg.
] John Nogdstrom and family will
move to the farm in Naughton town
ship which Mr.. Nordstrom purchased
last spring from Martin Bourgeois
the fore part Of October.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Small and fam
lily, who reside south of Bismarck
were recent visitors ut the home oi
Mrs. SmaI's brother, Otto Hoguc
and his family. Mr.. Small raised q
fine lot of vegetables this year, and
was selling some to the folks around
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family motorcd to Bismarck Sunday
where they were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Eliason and family.
Mrs. Lena Miller of Still is spend
ing a few days here as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson, and
family.
We understand that Andy Larson
and family, who have been residing
on farm several miles east of Bald
win. will move to town for the winter
Arnold Rupp and son. Ernest, left
some time ago for Devils Lake, where
they have employment on threshing
rig.
Mrs. William Gierke and little
daughter, Laverne, of Bismarck, arc
visiting with Mrs. Gicrke's mother
Mrs Olaf Lundin, while Mr.. Gicrkc
is working on threshing rig nea,
the Canadian boundary in the north.
crn part of the state. We understand
that when Mr.. Gierkc returns he and
his family will move to South Da.
kota.
+. A. Frickc has returned from !
weeks business trip to the Twir
Cities and other points in Minnesota
Miss Marie Jacobsen of Bismarci
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

WW0~ ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR kENI-A large furnished
room in a new modern flat. Close
in $1,000 a month. vCall Alt
Fifth street after 5 p. m. Phone
a52W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
BYRNE, m SOLDIERS OF THE PLAINS
MAKES EFFORT TO SEE THINGS FROM,
VIEWPOINT OF INDIANS THEIMSEL YES

Taking an unusual if not entire
" new viewpoint of the numerous
Indian wars which resulted in the
winning of the west by the white
men, p. E. Byrne, Bismarck, has
written a book on the Soldiers Of
the Plains"
The soldiers in this case. as may
be suspected, are the Indians who
lived here when the white men
came-and Byrne makes an effort
to see things from their angle. He
has given several years to the col
lection and preparation of the ma
terial contained in the work, pub
lished by Minton, Balch & Co.,
New York, during the odd hours
left him by his usual occunation
Of insurance salesman. Where
possible he has gone to the source
for data and information and his
wide acquaintance among the In
dams has given him an opportuni-
ty to make research for himself
on some Of the points involved
Many persons throughout the state
will remember him as the secre-
tary to John Burke when the lat.
ter was governor.
The Custer Disaster
The book concerns itself, as dc
many others on the Dakota In
dams. with the history Of the Gus
ter disaster, although Byfne makes
an evident effort to conceive the
situation as it appeared to the In.
dians. Although careful to refer
to Custer and his command Is
gallant and intrepid. Byrnc new.
ertheless leaves the impression
that a desire for military glory
caused the dashing commander Of
the Seventh Cavalry to lead his meT
to their doom. He also makes
pointed reference to the fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

in their wars against the white
men justice, mort often than not,
was on the side Of the red man and
that the latter was fully as able
a soldier as his white opponent,
lacking only the leadership to con-
troll them when massed in large
numbers.
Crazy Horse, the Oglala3 Sioux,
and Joseph, chief Of the Neg Perez
Indians, were fully as able rs any
white leader sent against them,
Byrnc contends, and cites the re-
treat Of the Nez Perez tribe from
the Idaho Oregon border to north
eastern Montana, as one to COM
pare favorably with XenophOn' 8
famous retreat Of the 10000. The
trip of 1,4QO miles was made by
the women and children Of the
tribe, with all their household
equipment, in 70 days. Numerous
battles were fought en- route and
Joseph eluded three separate coli
uinns Of soldiers, all of whom OUT
numbered him, to reach what he
thought was. Canada. The fact
that he miscalculated his position
with reference to- the internation-
al border enabled the white troops
to attack him and, eventually force
his surrender, Byrne relates.
A Great Foemaas.
In his account of the feats of
Crazy Horse, whom he Character
ICES as the greatest war eeader of
the Sioux, Byrne AYERS that he held
General Crook at bay IN June, 1876,
a week before the Custer massacre
and forced that veteran Indian
fighter to fall back on his base
without continuing the campaign.
The author goes into detailed cal
culations to show that Crazy Horse
had fewer effective fighting men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Mesdames Lesher. Koeni.. Bower.
Felterley. The baby clinic which
the club brought to Braddock was
we'll patronized considering the un-
favorable weather that day. Twenty
six children We're examined.
The Hard Time Dance Friday even
ing brought IL nice sum of money
There is enough money now in tn.
treasury to help pay for the we'll
The club wishes to thank all thcs
who helped.
BALDWIN
Mrs. Fulton Nelson Of Cromwell
township. accompanied by her guests
Mcsdamcs Mullenberg and Spcphcn-
son, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. were
Friday visitors at the home of Ira
t'alkcnstein and family. Mr.. Nelson
recently returned from Cedar Rapids
Iwhere she, was called by the death OF
y sister. He was accompanied home
by his sister, Mrs. Mullenbcrg, and
Shcss daughter, Mrs. Stephenson.
Sam sHanson and Willie Borner
accomplished BY little Willie Green.
berg, .n,otored to Harvey Friday night
on business, returning home Saturda,
evening
Msr asH Mrs. Cecil Mount wer,
Sunday afternoon guests at the hom.
OF JOHN Monroe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Berger Of Bis
marck, accompanied by Misses Grac.
fFalkenstein and Vera Fricke, higl
| school students of Bismarck, yisite.
at The Herman Kikul home Sunday
Misses Falkenstein and Fricke ais,
visited at their respective homes fol
n short time.
The little SON of Mr.. and Mrs
George Cadlc is in Bismarck hospi
tai suffering with a broken leg which
he sustained when one Of the oldel
children shut a screen door upon him
MIR. Cadle has been most unfortunate
this year, as another son, George
is in the hospital suffering with /;
broken leg which he sustained whcr
kicked by horse.
Miss Ruth Hanson, teacher of the
Herbert Little school, visited will
friends in Washburn over the week
end.
Mr.. James McAvoy and famil,
mOtOrcd to Wilton Wednesday even
ing to attend the revival services
being held by Rev. Matteson at
the Presbyterian church.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Borncr wcr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT--A very nicely furnished
modern apartment including piano
and all electrical convenienccs.
Clean and warm. Always hot wa
ter. Will sub-lct for two months
and may be permanent to good
couple. 8O7 Fourth st.
FOR RENT-A furnished modern
apartment. Also an unfurnished
modern apartment. A Z room part
" modern house, close in. For
safe bed dufold. Phone 9O5 after
y. III.
FOR RENT--A very nicely furnished
small modern apartment for one
lady. Clean, warm, and always hot
water. 8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
:..ae LaErain Apartments. Phone
3O3. B. F. Flanagan. Prop.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Also
sleeping room. Call 434 during the
S-v and 960IJ evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

fOk hENl-Ihree partly furnished
light housekeeping rooms, UPSTAIRS,
in modern home. Phone 1l32-M.
223 Twelfth street north.
FOR RENT-Two nice light house
keeping rooms fully furnished.
Fully modern. Facing street. 617
Second St. Phone 1927.
NEWLY Decorated, city-heated. mod
ern light housekeeping room. single
or connected. College building.
Telephone 1873.
TWO NICELY furnished sleeping
rooms in first block east Of Bark
Of N. ID. on Main st. Apply at 822
Main st.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms
suitable for two. Ladies only. Cal
after $3.50. 40 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-rour rooms over Knowles
Jcwelry store. Apply 10 F. A.
Knowles.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed room. Close in. Call 632W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
WANTRD 10 RENT
luRlfrrukR HoR aALk

FOR SALE-Onc mahogany gate leg
table, 2 windsor chairs, 2 beds COM
pletc, 1 good birdseyc maple chif-
fonier with mirror, birdseye maple
dresser, 2 bedroom chairs, bed
room rocker, small table, l rug.
cot, ironing board, clothes
closet, wrought iron fern stand, /
mirror. $40 Fourth street.
FOR SALE-Brass bed complete,
$500. Lloyd buggy. $1,000 Ma
hogany davenport table, $500.
Would like to hear from someone
with office space for rent. Phone
1895.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Brass bed
complete, $1,000; small electric
stove, $500; snaail tahle -$l.O0;
childb bed, n with large rollers
400. Phone. lO5lM. 3ll Third st.
AuTOM0bILEs-sa0T
FOR SALE-Studebaker Duplex Phac-
ton, standard, in good shape. Fred
Brodl. G. P. Barber shop.
FOR SALE-A Ford Bug with high
speed gears. Very reasonable. SO
Fourth street.s i il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
COLLEGE SERVICE IN DEBATES

Portland IL looking forward with
considerable interest to the contest
between the debating teams Of Bates
College and Cambridge University
which viii be held in that city o.
tober 81. Al this viii be the first
time an international debate has
taken place in Portland the interest
10 two-foId.
While debates have seldom been
found to be such drawing cards as
the college athletic contests, their
popularity in Maine has been inten-
sified through the six international
debates in which Bates has partic-
ipatsd.
Tho value Of the study Of debating
in colleges and high schools can
scarcely be overestimated, especially
in these days when there is an in
creasing demand for speakers to ap-
pear before service clubs and other
organizations. Ability to express
ones thoughts without the extensive
use Of notes must be considered at
a premium.
As college course, debating is
likely to attract many students who
have not the physical qualifications
for athletics. thus offering to these
students opportunity for service in a
field that Is not over-crowded. AS
the Freshman soon learns. there are
many ways to serve the college off
the gridiron, track and diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
FARMINC1ON

The year book of the West Farm
ington Literary Club was being dis
tributed Thursday. It contains not
only the course of study for the en-
tire year to come, but the list OF Of
ficers, the club collect club song,
and a good lot of other information
regarding the club. The next meet
ing, the first of the new year. VIII
take place October 8. when the
hostesses will be Mrs. Maude Mar
wick and Mrs. Bertha Warwick.
Summer "reminiscences will be told
at the roll call, the question box
subj ect will be parliamentary
Rules" there will be a reading by
Miss Florice Bailey, and the hostess
es will provide refreshments and
amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar erie of
Thomaston, the latter formerly Miss
Mary Campbell of Pennington are
visiting friends in town. coming by
automobile.
Archer p. Kidder of Rumford,
formerly of Pennington, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Curtis of
Lewiston, formerly of Pennington,
are visiting friends in town, and at
tending the fair.
Ellie s. Dingley of Lewiston. form
erly of Pennington, is spending a
few days in town.
The annual meeting OF Franklin
Royal Arch chapter will be held in
Masonic hall the evening of Tuesday,
October u, when the officers will be
elected and installed. and the an
nua1 reports disposed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
COMING EVENTS

Oct, 4-6-Fall conclave Of ssth Rotary
District at Poland Spring.
Oct. 4-6-Maine Music Festival. Port
land.
Oct: 5-Maine day, Sesqui-centenniaI
exposition, Philadelphia.
Oct: SLState Chamber of Commerce
secretaries meeting at Auburn.
oct. 9-Regular meeting of Maine
State Hand Engine League, Inc, at
Thomaston. Z P. NJ.
oct. S-9-State convention League of
Women Voters. Columbia Hotel,
Oct; 12.Great Council of Maine. I'm
proved Order of Red Men. holds
state session in Auburn.
Oct: Pilates College Cambridge
University debate at Portland.
OCT 22-24-State Christian Endeavor
convention. Headquarters. Lewiston
oct 2S-29-Maine Teachers Associa-
49, ton convention at Bangor.
NOV. Maine special primaries for
Z. S. Senator.
Nov. 7-1S-American Education week.
NOV. 5o-20-National Grange meeting
s. Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Williams and son. Hurd, Of Danvers.
Mass, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lane. over the week end.
Mrs. Henry Lane returned with them
to visit in Beverly and Danvers,
Mass.
Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Minnie
McKinnon were in Augusta, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lucine Newton and LeForest
Jones were at the home of their
brother, l.. NJ. Jones. Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Packard and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Bickford, Tuesday at
tended the funeral services Of the
young man who met with a fatal
accident, Harold Packard, Jr. He
was a relative of the Packard family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Stevens and
daughter. Donna, Winthrop. were
SUNDAY visitors of Mr.. Stevens
mother. Mrs. Mary Stevens. also her
son. Guy Stevens and family of Car
diner and her son, Lorin. Shawmut'
who came Saturday night.
Mrs. Fuller. Readfield Corner. and
sister from Saco, were visitors OF
Mrs Ethel Whitcomb the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ramsay, MISS
Grace Ingham. l.. B. Wright, MI. anu
Mrs. Charles Bickford. Mr.. and Mrs:
Fred Leavitt, Mrs. Amy Packard ana
others attended the Pennington ta1r
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Aldana lessner

Mrs Aldana Lessner. WIDOW oL
the late Eli Lessner and one OF
wa shington's old residents, died al
her home here early sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Lessner was born in APP
n1eton. Oct. 1st. 1887, daughter OF
Stinson and Merriam Luce. ou'
moved with her parents to WASH
ington when a small child, so hei
entire life was spent in TINS town
where she was loved and respected
hv all both old and young. In carry
life she united with the Baptis.
Church and until her health falled
she always took an active part III
church work. Several years ago
she fell and broke her hip SINCE
then she has been confined TO
wheel chair and bed, but during an
the wears of her helplessness her in
terest in both home and national af-
fairs has never waned. Home and
family were her dearest objects, but
she was never too busy to listen ana
give aid to any and all who asked
help. II can be truly said a faith
full wife. loving mother, good neigh
Dor and true friend, a woman sadly
missed by all.
She is survived by two sons. For
rest. with whom she lived and who
tenderly cared for her and VIII,
who lives very near the old home:
one grandson and great grand
daughter: several nieces and nep-
hews and more distant relatives.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday from the chapel Rev. Geo.
Hamlin of Lewiston officiating. In
terment was in the family lot in the
Mari cemetery Floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The
bearers were Minot Lenfest. Sanford
Jones. Frank Cunningham and Lin
wood Jones. men that had known
and loved her since boyhood days.