davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-23
VIRGINIA MAINTAINS
PROUD LEAD AMONG SIS
TER SOUTHERN STATES.
Rv tro~10-. vEfor.n1e1ey)

The Blue Book of the South
ern Progress for 1927 publish
ed by the Manufacturers Re-
cord accords Virginia conspic-
uous and we'll merited promin-
ence .Jnong! her sister states
Of the South. Among articles in
this issue dealing with Virginia
may be mentioned especially
one by A.C.Needles, of Roanoke
president of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, and a second
by WI .Harahan, of Richmond,
president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Both articles deal
with the magnificent develop
ment and growing prosperity
of Virginia which, in the Ian
guage of President Needles,
SHOULD challenge the nations
attention.
In support Of the glowing yet
conservative tributes paid by
these railroad chiefs to Virgin
las agricultural and CONNER
activities the Blue Book of
Southern Progress cites many
impressive and additional facts
aG tending to Illustrate the
great material strides of the
State.
While ranking twelfth in tot
|al land area among the south
orn States, Virginia yet ranks
sixth in population and fifth in
aggregate banking resources,
these last being figured as of
1925 and given as $640,810,000
In the value of farming prop
critics in the South those of
Virginia as of 1925 are given
as 993,331,99S. ranking herr
fifth among ALL the Southern
states.
In 1926 Virginia ranked first
among all the Southern states
in the volumn and value of her
apple crop, which was p Iced
at S10,450,000. The same year
she ranked third in tobacco,
with a crop valued at S25,412,
900. In the aggregate value of
all crops and livestock products
for 1926 Virginia ranked
eighth in the Southern states
with an estimated total of 1888
100000. In the value of COM
mercial truck crops Virginia
ranked second with S19,215,0
being surpassed by Florida a.
lone.
In the production of early
fish potatoes Virginia took
first rank with a crop valued
at S12,334,000. AS a cabbage
rails ng state she ranked see-
ond, with a S1,124,000 crop.
Her wheat crop ranked fifth a.
mong the Southern states and
was valued at S14,850,000,
while in corn she took seventh
place with a crop valued atS39,
597, 900. In the matter of devel-
oped waterpower Virginia rank
ed sixth, with total horse
power of 138,640.
In 1920 Virginia ranked first
among all the Southtrn states
in fish production, which was
valued at S8,541,724. In 1925
she ranked eighth in manufact-
uring values, with S589,511,000
second in the value of the furn-
iture industry, with S18,792,
287; and fifth in the value of
cotton manufactures, h!er pro-
duets in which were, placed at
$50, 295,320. During this same
year Virginia produced 709,18
900 board feet of lumber, mills
saving less than $4,000 feet
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-23
who IS Who?

Draw a line through the nam.
of the candidate you are voting
against. and mail to Straw Vot'
Editor in an envelope withou
any distinguishing marks on it.
Voting Coupon
For CLERK:
Alva Smith, R.
Lee Stanley, D.
For TREASURER:
Eivens Tiller, r.
j. M. Rasnick, D.
For COMMONWEALTH ATTY:
w. B. Phipps, R.
j. C. Smith, Ind. R.
D. M. Crabtree, D.
For SHERIFF:
G. F. Kiser, R.
J. H. Anderson, D.
For COMMISSIONER:
w. H. Mccoy, R.
Emory Reedy, D.
j. H. Rasnick, Ind.
w. Floyd Duty, Ind.
For PRESIDENT, 1928:
Calvin Coolidge, R.
AL Smith, D.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-23

ISOLATION opposed to the laws, a
new party known as the Anti
Blue Law Party" has been form
ed at Washington, D. c., and an
nounces that they will hold ma
tional convention next year, prob
ably in New York.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-23
THE STRAW VOTE.
FOR CLERK:

FOR CLERK:
Alva Smith, R 1913
Lee Stanley, D 80
FOR TREASURER:
Eivens Tiller, R 1872
]. M. Rasnick, D 100
FOR COM. ATTORNEY:
W. B. Phipp, R 100
j. G. Smith, Ind. R 81
D. M. Crabtree, D AZ
FOR SHERIFF:
G. F. Kiser, r 100
j. H. Anderson, D 80
FOR COMMISSIONER:
w. H. Mccoy, r 1872
Emory Reedy, D 70
j. H. Rasnick, Ind. 8
w. Floyd Duty, Ind 3
FOR PRESIDENT:
Calvin Coolidge, R 189
AL Smith, D "a
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-23

You can see for yourself who
is ahead in this weeks count,
although G.F.Kiser received
more votes than smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

"Of course" he answered, calmly,
''you would feel that way. But If
the moment ever comes WHEN my
help is necessary, you'll change your
mind"
In spite Of their alteration, Di-
ana was enjoying her lunch. She
had to admit that her companion
was the most distinguished looking
man in the room. And one of the
things which had always found
favor with her was his ability to
order the things she liked. So she
was approaching the avocado salad
even while she upbraided him.
''This is very unkind Of you,
Arthur. And not at all the attitude
I should expect you to take"
MOP Wen, I'm sorry If I've dis
appointed you. But in my expert
ence as a lawyer I've discovered
that is the normal state for q wife
to be in. It really is the only nor
NAL thing about OUR marriage,
isn't it2 Rather Jolly to comply with
one Of the regulations"
YOU'RE horrid. You're q brute. I
hate you"
His face whitened, but he replied,
quite a credit to your training,
aren't you? You displayed q little
real feeling then"
Suddenly Diana felt she could not
eat another bite. She faced him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
.NIDA HURST
Author of "TFHE SNOB"
fr,onurinlnt ioo7 1au Pail Syndicate fncN
(COpYight, l927. ~ Ben syndicate, 1ncl

frightened at her own reaction. She
was so angry she could have thrown
the dish of salad in his smiling face.
"I'm going" she said. IT don't
have to sit here and be insulted."
Her eyes were blazing. She could
feel the blood slowly draining from
her cheeks.
''DianaI" he cried. "Just a min
ute. I'm sorry"
mo, you aren't. You've been try
ing to make fool out Of me-"
my dear. :"
He was calling for their check.
Nc, they wouldn't have time for
their dessert. A moment later she
was sweeping from the dining room.
A lady who had been inSultedl Even
Standish must have applauded that
exit.
Arthur followed unproSessionally
but in haste.
"See here, Diana, you must listen
to me. Sit down Just moment"
But she was of. Sailing down
the corridor toward Market street.
When they reached the entrance,
he said, please give me a chance
to explain"
Explain what?"
MY attitude. I wasn't trying 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

embarrass you or humiliate you in
any way. Perhaps my manner has
been unnatural. In my effort to be
calm I may have overdone it."
cit doesn't matter" she sighed,
eyes averted to the traffic outside.
"But couldn't sit and listen to you
any longer"
Lets take taxi and ride for q
WHILE" he suggested. 81 don't want
you to leave me feeling like this"
It'd rather not, Arthur. You may
walk with me to the car line If you
wish"
They walked silently until he
said, Forgive me, dear, won't your"
do you mean you VIII get a d.
vorce?"
mol" he cried, holly. IT mean
nothing Of the kind. If you don't
intend to marry anyone else, what
good would a divorce do your"
There's no use discussing it," she
answered. Here's my car. Good-by."
Diana don't be angry. I'm do
ing this for your own good. :"
"Oh, blahl" she retorted, furious
ly. 1--WE heard that all my life. But
remember this, Arthur Vane, mar
ried or unmarried, I am not ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
His obstinacy infuriated her.

I His obstinacy Infatuated her.
do you mean you refuse to get
divorce from mep"
MY dear Diana, If you are so
anxious why not apply for one
YOURSELF"
'You know I don't know the first
thing about it." she cried, In ex-
ASPIRATION. Besides, what grounds
would I have?"
That's 1t exactly" he agreed.
"You haven't any"
''But you have" she insisted.
"I've deserted you. I've refused to
live with you"
Arthur was not smiling.
Every truel But I've dragged too
many husbands and wives through
the muck OF a divorce proceedings
to bring it on either you or my
self. If either of us wished to re-
marry, that would be different"
In spite of the fact that the wait
er was serving cocktails, Diana was
compelled to dry her eyes.
There's nothing to cry about. I
promise you may have it any
time :"
II want it now. :"
ANY time," he repeated, mean
ingly, ''that you wish to marry some
one else. Until then am afraid
you really must remain my wife. OF
course" he explained, generously,
az understand that it is never to
mean anything"
Diana gulped and attempted to
smile.
"All right" she said, "if you in
sist on being hateful about it."
For the first time the old hurt
look was in Arthur's eyes.
II don't mean to be hateful" he
said, patiently. "Only sensible. AS
I see it, it's the thing your mother
would wish"
IT promised to take care OF you,
Diana, and while my name may
be little if any protection to you
in the new surroundings and among
the new acquaintance you have
chosen, such as it Is I want you to
have it. I want you to feel free to
ask my help or advice at any time"
There he goes" she thought.
always raving about how much
wiser he is"
That's very kind OF you" she
said, frozenly. "3ut I prefer to
stand or fall by my own mistakes. Z"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
CHAPTER XXIII
" GO ON WITH 1HE STORY

Of1AE 1Et6 AAl4I
A RTHUR met her coolly. Diana
IA had preferred seeing him at
the Palace rather than his Office.
His stenographer must know they
were no longer living together, but
she had no desire to contribute any
further information.
Even after they were seated and
had ordered luncheon, he made no
attempt to discover her reason for
suggesting the engagement. His
conversation was pleasantly imper-
sonal. Interestingly With no trace
of emotion!
Diana was piqued, although she
reminded herself that this attitude
would make it easier to breach the
subject in mind.
II suppose you're wondering why
! wanted to see your" she began,
rather nervously.
Arthur smiled, politely.
mot at all. There's no reason
we shouldn't have lunch together
occasionally. Quite the modern
thing to do"
"But I had q definite purpose in
asking you to meet me, Arthur"
His expression changed, but he
said nothing, and Diana fastened
on, feeling her poise slip with every
word.
when are we going to get a di-
yorce?"
His voice was hard.
"Are you in a hurry for one?"
eyes, I am"
'rWhy?"
Her blue eyes were reproachful as
she replied, "Does it matter? I
want one. That's all. We aren't
living together. It's ridiculous for
us not to be divorced"
She added, "Supposing you should
want to marry AGAIN."
do YOU? Is that the reason
for your insistencep"
mo, Arthur. I do not. have no
intention of ever remarrying."
That's what I thought" he said,
dryly. well, as a matter of fact,
1 haven't, either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

countable to you for anything I
do"
He lifted his hat and assisted her
up the steps. Blind with rage, Di-
ana CROPPED for seat.
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
church to Spend s1oO,OOO

BH Times Special
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Dec. a.
The First Methodist Church is to
erect a 100000 fcur-story business
building on site it owns in the
downtown section here. The site is
one OF the most valuable business
properties in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

Mount LaSSen in Northern Cali
fornia is the only active volcano in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
BEGIN HERE TonAY.


When Diana. Farwelrs mother over
hears talk Of love between her daugh-
ter and a schoolboy friend, she Is fearful
that Diana will Ego wrong, like her
sister, Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother has
tens a marriage Of Diana with Arthur
Vane, some years older. successful San
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
rage believing Arthur Is SO different
from other men he always will be salts
fed with merely spiritual love-" He re-
SpectS her reserve, as a young girls
natural shyness, at first. But. after
months of loveless welded life. he tells
she has wrecked his life. Some. time
after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister,
Vivian. preparing for q trip to New
York. Diana rents q room at the home
Of Mrs. Burton, widowed friend Of Dr.
ana's mother, and enrolls in Heton'S
School of Acting.
Within q few months she. has prog.
ressed 50 we'll with her work that she
is taken by Shepherd Seton, head Of the
school. as. his personal pupil. In, a few
weeks he has aroused in her, in the i'm
FASHIONED love scenes they rehearse to-
gether. sensations she has never had
Diana falls passionately in love with
Seton and decides to ask Arthur for
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
/ to serious trouble You can stop
| them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsifled creosote that is pleasant
! to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-told
action; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhlblts
/ germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creoSote IS
recognized by high medical authorl-
ties as one Of the greatest heal
ing agencies for persistent coughs
and colds and other forms OF
throat troubles. Creomulsi0n con
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing clements which soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and stop the irrita ton and intiam-
nation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of per
Sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is eN-
cellent for building UP the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not re
lieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist.-Ad-
vertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
ABSENTEE PAY BILL
RETURNED TO BOARD
Commissioners Urge Directors to
Sound Out Public on
Teachers Measure.

The District Commissioners re-
turned to the Board of Education
yesterday for further consideration
the draft of its bill to provide a leave
of absence with part pay for educa-
tional employees for purposes of edu-
cational improvement. The Commits
soners suggested that the board
sound out public sentiment in regard
to the measure before returning it to
them.
The bill was submitted to the Com
missionerS along with three other
measures affecting the public schools
last week by Supt. Frank w. Bal
lou and the legislative committe of the
board. Two Of them were Endorsed and
transmitted to Congress and the third
was sent to the Budget Bureau to de-
termine whether its provisions would
be in conflict with the financial pro-
gram of the President.
The two measures approved by the
Commissioners would provide free
textbooks and supplies for pupils in
the junior and senior high schools
and would exempt school employees
from the $500 salary limitation proA
vision Of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
ARE URGED TO USE CARE
Senator Wants Greater Caution in
Selection of Inspectors
Following Killing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AS a result of the recent killing Of
r. A. Thomas of Fort Pierce, Fla, by
Federal immigration inspectors, Sen
ator Trammell, Democrat, of that
State yesterday called immigration Of
ficials to exercise more care in select
ing and instructing their agents.
Thomas, he said, was driving along
a road near Fort Pierce when the i'm
migration men ordered him to stop
Fearful that they might be holdup
men, he refused, and, after a 12-mile
chase, was shot to death.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida,
introduced a newspaper account of
the fatality, and an editorial comment
ing upon it, for insertion in the Con-
gressional Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
CARAVAN CLUB LECTURE.
Ripley Will Speak February 10 on
Travels Abroad

Charles NJ. Ripley, lecturer of the
General Electric Go. of Schenectady
n. Y, will address the Caravan Club
at the ladies' day luncheon, to be held
at the Ebbitt Hotel at 1890 o'clock,
Friday, February IS.
Mr.. Ripley, who recently completed
q tour of Europe to compare industrial
methods there with those in the United
States, will present pictures taken on
his tour. The subject of his address is
MY 2,500-rnile trip by airplane over
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

Tips are gratuities from superiors
TO interiors. Please do not hurt our
feelings by offering them" So reads
8 sign in an Atlanta sandwich shop.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
COLLEGE NOTES
Freshmen Mock Election.
FRESHMEN MOCK ELECTION

FKESHMENf NUN ELEC AO1N
Freshmen of T. S. 7. G. held a
mock election at the regular monthly
class meeting on Monday, March a..
Part of the election was mock and
part real. Judging from the noise
and excitement, the Freshies en-
joyed themselves immensely and
were all satisfied with the follow
ing results:
Prettiest girl, Beulah McCreary;
handsomest man, Monk Windes;
popular boy, Lawrence Terrell; pop
ular girl, Dot Sorrells; inseparables,
Steve Bryant and Pearl Lamb !;
shortest Freshie, Francis Hayes
tallest Freshie, Marie Griffen; class
cutup, "Chick" Vihel; celeverest
girl, jamie Westerfield; cleverest
boy, Bob Simpson; class egotist,
Doyle HARRISON; class gossip, Vir-
ginia Hatch; cutest girl, Verna Mar
tin; cutest boy, Leonard Bellamy
girl fashion plate, Carmen Larson
boy fashion plate, Cecil England
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
THE RED FRONT
STORE
w. 3. Fincher
Staple
and
Fancy Groceries

man-hater, Genevieve Darcy; wo-
man-hater, Art Mercer; class vamp,
Grace Brownie; class roughneck,
Reed Fuller; class optimist, Robert
Stroud; class pessimist, Bee FELTON,;
class bluff, Harvey Tyson; class
dumbell, Cooke; class scholar, Ed
Palmer; girl athlete, Bena PERI;
boy athlete, Wallace Dewitt; best
girl dancer, Ruth Johnson; best boy
dancer, Harold Nichols; class pest,
Corrlne Jones; all-around girl, ,Kath-
crime McNeely; all-around boy, How
ard Wardlow; biggest S. A., Adolph
Spangies.
All-Society Dance
The much looked for and talked
about all-society dance is scheduled
for Saturday, March 26. A com
mittee composed of members of the
various societies of the campus are
working out plans for the affair.
The all-society dance is one of the
big events Of the college year.
Sale of Annuals
Dell Rollins, business manager of
the "Sahuros," is conducting a cam
paign to wind up the sale of the
T. S. T. G. Annuals. The sale be-
gan with the contest for campus
queen, when "a dollar and half de-
posit entitled a student to five
hundred votes or the full amount,
three dollars, to thousand votes.
The Annual staff has worked hard
and diligently to put out a bigger
and better annual for Tempe.
Game With Junior College
The Tempe Bulldogs gave the
Junior College Bears of Phoenix a
nice drubbing Saturday, March 12,
IN a baseball game. The score was
4-3. Prather and Riggs pitched for.
Tempe
In a practice game Tuesday, the
Is, T. S. T. c. beat Tempe High
8 to z.
Members of the Phi Beta Epsilon
Society enjoyed a buffet supper at
the home of Anice Frankenburg,
former president of the society,
Tuesday evening.
CHonian Meet
The Clionian Society held it's reg
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
PARTITION DESIRED
FOR CITY BUILDING

A plan to partition the court
room of the City Hall so it will be
more private and at the same time
secure greater privacy for city Off
cials working upon the municipal
books. and handling funds was ten
tatively mentioned to the City
Council Wednesday evening by City
Manager Wellington. He estimated
that the cost of the partition would
be about $3.50. City Judge Ensign
also approves Of the proposed i'm
proVement.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
G. A. GOODWIN
NOVELTY STORE
ORTHOPHONICS
VICTROLAS
BRUNSWICKS
AND
PANATROPES

ular meeting Tuesday evening in
Matthews hall.
Zetetics Picnic
Twenty members of the zeta
Sigma Society met at the fountain
Tuesday at five and went on a
desert picnic.
Urged to Attend Concert
The Mems Glee Club of the Uni
versity. of Arizona will give a con
cert Sunday afternoon, March 20,
in Echo Canyon Bowl at 2:30. Spe-
cial student tickets can be had
from John Barry or Agnes Viii
liams. Free transportation has been
arranged FOR those in the dornito-
ries who have no other means to go.
Those wishing to take advantage Of
this opportunity, sign up on the
bulletin board in the library. The
trucks will leave the campus at
1880 p. m.
To Dine at Ingleside
The Geographic Society will give
a banquet at Ingleside Inn, Satur-
day, March 19, in honor of DR..
Davis, a former professor of Har-
ward, who will be guest of the
society.
DR.. Davis will be met at the
Tempe station by society members
and taken over to the .Ingleside,
where he will address the banquet.
Mr.. Hoover urges that all Geo
praphics be there as DR.. Davis is
one of the most distinguished per
sons that the society will be prlyI-
legged to have this year.
Next Lyceum Number
Gay McLaren, a dramatist Of
wide reputation, will give a play
"Helena's Boys" at the next Ly-
ceum program, Wednesday, March
%. This is the third Of a series
of Lyceum numbers being given IN
the college auditorium.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
BEAVER PROTECTED
UNDER NEW STATUTE

A bill making It unlawful 70 Trap
beaver was signed February 10
and became effective on that date,
a letter just received by A. E.
Mann, field deputy of the State
Game Department, states. The
letter was sent to game deputies
because some trappers have con-
5inued to trap for beaver through
Ignorance of the new statute. The
new law will protect beaver for the
next ten years. Game officials are
asked to warn trappers that any
furs taken lawfully should at once
be accounted for and all beaver
trap lines taken up.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
FUNERAL. SERVICES
HELD For VETERAN

Funeral services for Jason Irvine
Noyes, SO, of 202 East Sixth street,
who dropped dead Of heart failure
last Thursday in front of his home,
were held Saturday at Carr's Nor
tuary under the auspices of VIM.
Bloys Post No. 2, American Legion,
of Tempe and the Painters and
Decorators Union of Phoenix. Three
pallbearers from each organization
carried the casket.
Raymond Still, postmaster here,
brought a bugler from Mesa to blow
"taps" over the grave, which is at
Twin Butte creamery. The Rev.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
j. F. JOYCE REPRESENTS
TEMPE AT LIBERATION

j. F. Joyce, local representative
of the Union Auto Transportation
Company, was a member of the re-
ception committee at the dedication
of the company's new waiting room
and offices in Phoenix last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Joyce said that a
large crowd was present for the
speeches and to enjoy the free re-
freshments and dancing afterward.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
GIRL RESERVES GO
TO ROSEMARY LODE

Thirty members of the Girl Re-
serves of Tempe Union High School
will spend the weekend at Rosemary
Lodge under the chaperonage of the
Misses Craig, Russell and Burnum
of the high school faculty, it was
announced yesterday. The girls will
spend the weekend at the various
recreations offered OF the Lodge
and in that vicinity.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
BOYS CLASS HAVE
PICNIC AT SPF

The boys class of the First Bap-
list church took a trip to Hylo-
griphic Springs last Sunday after
noon after services. Luncheon was
eaten on the rocks about the springs
end the boys and the Rev. T. M.
Pyle spent the afternoon about the
eprings and on the journey home
ward.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
/ Wild preached the funera

Carl Wild preached the funeral
Mr.. Noyes was a veteran of the
world war and had applied for Gov
ernment compensation. DR.. w. E.
Patterson, local health officer, said
Noyes died of heart failure.
Mrs. c. A. Martin sang at the
funeral services. She was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Evelyn
Redden.