davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11
Find Fossil Snail
 In Cook Inlet

What is believed to be an en- ormous petrif1ed snail was re- gently found near Homer, Cook Inlet by Oscar Munson.
 The fossil weighed about 150 pounds, was taken to Seward by Charles Madsen, manager of the Kodiak Guides Association. Ii was shipped to Claude H. Barr, Illinois State Museum. The ob- |iect is said to be 6 feet in length | 21a feet in diameter and 12 u t6 inches thick.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11
FISHERMAN IN
 SERIOUS TROUBLE

T. Lewis, owner of the troller Sophia of Ketchikan pulled a gun oh Marshals Caswell and J
 Goble who were attempting to serve a process in admiralty on Tim while he was aboard his gas boat. When they left, he pulled out of the harbor. The mar shals boarded the cutter Alert snd overhauling the Sophia, ar rested Lewis and jailed him 1T IKetchikan on a felony charge.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11
CALF. LEGION DEMANDS
 TEMPERANCE, MODIFICATION

An overwhelming majority vote of the California State De- rartment of the American Le- zion voted to ask Congress to bring about temperance by mod ifcation of the Volstead Act. It is said the convention was in an uproar as the resolution was brought up.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11
MAN MURDERED WHILE HE
 IS ASLEEP
k -

John Arnott of Cordova was found in his bed, shot and kill cd while asleep. He was in the Chitina district. The authorities are said to be looking for his wife whom he married two years ago in COrdOva.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11
MEXICO DEPORTs CHINESE

What is revealed as near hreak in relations between Chi- ra and Mexico developed with oeportation of Chinese from 30 nora by Mexican officials. The Chinese have appealed to the United States to use it's good of- fees in behalf of their people.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11

Miss. Alaska Jorgenson, Miss Solveig Wick and Walter Lersten gre again enrolled in P. H. s. They attended schools in the states last year.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11

Keith Anderson will attend the Petersburg School this win- ter, making his home with the Norberg family in West Peters burg.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11
FISHERMAN RESCUED AT SEA

The crew of the Mary c. Fish CT of Cordova were picked up by the steamer Starr in Shelikof Straits after having drifted for a week in an open boat. They stated that their craft founder ed in a gale on August 18th four miles of Cape Cubugaki. They were taken to Kanatak.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11

Pete Behrs and w. B. Chap man came in from South keKu Straits this week
The Alaskan., 1931-09-11

Sayres MacAlpine, skipper of the Port Tongass and Fred Guthrie of Ketchikan were in port yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
DON PREPARED
TO DEFEND HIS
SPEED RECORD

BUENOS AIRES. April 3. W.P)-
Kaye Don. the English speed driver
WHO set a new world record for mo-
torboats in a dash down the Parana
river yesterday, told the United
Press before his departure for Lon
don today that he would TRY again"
should his present mark of 1903 40
miles an hour be shattered.
Il believe Miss England II is un-
beatable at present" said Don, prior
To embarking on the Avelona Star.
IT am quite willing TO make another
attempt should Gar Wood (the for
mer record holder) break my rec
ord
The new record was set on the
upper stretches OF the Parana river,
which had been carefully prepared
for the tests in connection with the
British empire trade exhibition
here. Five trial runs over the meas
ured mile were necessary before the
famous racing craft was brought TO
its top speed
The former world record was
l02.256 miles an hour, set by Gar
Wood recently in Florida. Wood
broke the record of the late Major
II. o. d. Segrave OF England, the
original owner OF Miss England II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
BY GEORGE .KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 3. U.n) = One Of
Knute Rockne's classics was his
satire on the tendency toward So
cial life in colleges as opposed TO
athletics. 1t was the description Of
a football game in 1885 between
Notre Dame and Northwestern.
Some of the lines from the speech
follow:
THE Notre Dame team presented
striking appearance with their
green. shirtwaists and their head
gear resembling woodman's toque.
Giving a neat appearance without
being at all gaudy was the fact that
their hip pads were trimmed with
georgette. Hanging about their
necks were pendants of the lavalliere
type.
Kicking off for Notre Dame was
T. Kirkpatrick Murphy better known
as Two Lumps," as he always took
two Jumps Of sugar in his orange
pekoe tea.
AS a result of the clever defense
tagging of the two teams, neither
team gained an advantage in the
first half. Between halves the
teams had tea.
up until five minutes of the end
of the fourth period it looked like
a tie game. Suddenly out of a
rhythmical gayotte, sort of hidden
ball evolution. old M. Bickerdash
Pix III of the famous North Shore
family. went streaking towards
Notre Danes goal. The Northwest
ern stands were mad with pande-
monium. and 1t looked like sure de-
feat for Notre Dame.
But they failed TO reckon with
the resourcefulness of old Two
Lumps. Did Two Lumps get pam
icky when he saw Bickerdash flying
toward the goal? Not old Two
Lumps. With a savoire faire for
which he was justly famous, he
cupped his hand and said:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
NIGHT
OFFERED BOXING
FANS AT ARENA

That's the best scrap they have
had In the arena in months and I
still think Adams could have won
had he been IN shape"
This was the comment OF q steady
boxing fan to the writer at the close
OF last weeks card. He referred to
the bout between Young David and
Babe Adams. who appear tonight in
the main event to settle the battle
which started last week.
Sent in as a substitute when JIM
my AlvaTado was unable 70 appear
Babe Adams put up a rafting fight
for four rounds. although he had
only arrived on the coast from st.
Paul. and had not had a cnance to
do any training.
He went down and out in the
fourth round from exhaustion and
Immediately after the bout had been
awarded to David on technical
knockout, Adams challenged for a
return match. He got it.
The past week Adams has been
training religiousiy for another
chance at David and hopes to turn
The tables on the Filipino tonight.
Two more evenly matched boys
would be hard TO find. They fight
as though they like it, which al
ways adds to any scrap, and they
are fast, good boxers, and have plen-
ty of cleverness.
If one can Judge fighters by past
performances and appearances, Da-
vid and Adams should put on even
a better fight tonight than they did
last week.
There is a little doubt about
George Goodrich appearing tonight.
He signed up for the semi-final but
there has been some hitch about his
license and unless definite approval
Of his appearance in the ring is re-
ceived from Sacramento he will not
appear in the ring. The club was
hoping to have everything fixed up
but If the commission turns thumbs
down, Harry Woodbury. has a cap
able substitute to throw in against
Cecil Jordan.
Kid Pancho and Santiago Lujon
will continue feud started in the
local ring some months ago when
they travelled a fast pace to a draw
decision. Later they did the same
thing in San Diego and each is
out to decide definitely tonight
which is the better man. Pancho
has sold himself solid with local
fans for his gameness and his abil-
ity to put up good fight. Lujon
is dynamite put up in small pack
age.
Luis Reyes and Tex Mays will
open the show with the roly-poly
Brawley boy trying to knock out the
Texas cowpuncher. Tex is new
conner and if he proves himself
against Reyes will be seen in high
er spot on the card.
Ladies will be admitted to the
arena without charge and the men
fans get a treat by having summer
prices prevail, the ringside price be-
ing S1.50.
The first bout will be called at 8
o'clock and fans who like action and
lots of it, will be on deck for the
opening gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, April 3. U.P) -
The Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles
Angels meet today in the second
and final game of short series,
with the Hollywood Stars closing the
pre-Coast league season with brace
of games with the Cubs Saturday
and Sunday.
Chicago defeated the Angels, 0 to
S, yesterday, hitting Lyn Nelson
and Leroy Hermann hard in the
early innings TO put the game on
ice. Moore and Hartnett hit home
runs.
BERKELEY. April U.p)-Bunch-
ing their hits in the third, the Uni
versity of California baseball team
defeated the University of Southern
California, 6 to 3, before q crowd
OF 5000.
Two triples and two doubles gave
the Bears five runs in the third.
Buchanan hurled for the Troians
and Winchester performed for the
Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

Young papke, 1877, Hollywood, or
the six-round semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Darkness Hats
Tennis Battle

NEW ORLEANS, April 3. U.P)-
AS a prelude to the doubles semi
final and finals, Cliff Sutter, New
Orleans. and John Van Ryn. Phila-
delphia Davis cup player, were TO
finish today their semi-final argu-
ment which dark brought to a close
when the sets were two all last
night.
George Lott, Chicago. Van Ryn's
Davis cup doubles partner, had a
scare before solving Ellsworth Vines
smashing play TO his backhand, to
win. 3-6, l-6, Ga, Us. Sc.
Doubles semi-finals will find Lott
and Van Ryn opposing John Barr
and Jimmy Quick, Austin Texas,
and Sutter and Vines against
Maurice Bayon and Dan Murray,
New orleans. The doubles finals
will be played in the afternoon.
The singles finals will be played
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

BEAD THH ez.N.sarlxD .Ds
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
SP0R i s.
ROCKNE'S SATIRE ON FOOTBALL
GAME DECLARED TO BE CLASSIC

~ say. Bickerdash. old thing
there's n terrible run in your stock
ing
Imagine the intense embarrass-
ment and modification OF old BIck-
erdash. What could he do but drop
the ball and run for the clubhouse,
and the game was saved"
Rockne liked boys with ideals.
boys with courage, boys who had
character. He liked to see his play
ers wear corduroy pants and sweat
ers.
mo raccoon coats on the cam
pus," was one Of his notices. we
want a school OF masculine democ-
racy"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
GOTHAM SWIM
STARS LEADING
A. A. i. MEET

CHICAGO, April 3. U.P)-Worlds
record victories in the 400 yard re-
lay and the 225 yard breast stroke
gave the New York Athletic club
an impressive lead today as the
second half of the annual A. A. u.
indoor swimming meet began at
the Lake Shore Athletic club.
The New York relay teams
splashed to a record of 3:34.9 to
shatter the former mark of 1888
set by Yale last year. A short time
later. Leonard Spence of the same
club, led his brother Walter to the
tape in the 900 yard event in 2:44.6
To beat by four-tenths of a second
the mark set last year by Sarouda
of Japan in the 200 meters.
Two other brothers, representing
west coast clubs, finished first and
second in a major event, Mickey
Riley of the University of Southern
California winning low board div
ing honors from his older brother,
John, of the Los Angeles A. c. Wal
ter Goliath. former intercollegiate
champion, placed third as ne did
last year.
Two champions who won honors
on the opening night of the races
are expected to meet tonight in the
220 yard free style event. AL
Schwartz, Illinois A. c. who took
the 100 yard title on Wednesday
in slow time is expected to en-
counter stiff opposition from Buster
Crabbe, U. S. C. star, the present
champion. Crabbc set a new mark
Wednesday in the 300 yard medley
swim.
The two 300 yard team medley
tonight will feature an attempt by
the Hollywood A c. to retain its
championship, with the stiffest
competition expected from the New
York A. C.s.
Team standings today were: New
York a. c. l8; Hollywood A. c. de
tending champions) 10; U. of S.
California, 10; Lake Shore A. C. S:
Illinois A. c. 5: Los Angeles A. c..
3; and the U. of Michigan 2.
Individual scoring honors stood at
five points each for Al Schwartz, l..
a. C.; Mickey Riley, use; Leo
nard Spence, N. Y. A. c.; and Bus
ter Crabbe, u. s. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Wet Night At
Police Quarters

Cork after cork flew off last night
when members Of the Fl Centre po-
lice department opened more than
1000 bottles Of beer. only 10 send ii
gurgling mournfully down the drain
as a large gallery of bystanders
watched even more mournfully.
Roy Dupont with an apron bear
ing a startling resemblance TO a
Navajo blanket, around his waist
acted as bartender. demonstrating
his skill with the bottle opener.
Now and then the opener slipped
and a geyser Of beer spouted into
the air, falling hopelessly back into
the sink.
John Mayo carried the accumula-
ton of weeks out of the liquor room
to the sink, where Dupont removed
corks and turned up the bottles. At
current prices for beer, the liquid
which went bubbling down the drain
pipe last night was valued at more
than $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Here and There
In Sport World

CHATTANOOGA. rHH hHH 2
UP1 = Verne Beatrice #zzHaI
Jackie MlfeheI foT naz aHHH# Haf-
posesl maF - q good dfaHIHE saFa
but the NaH 1uTk nauEHHa 80 H.aa-
vlnced today thaf a. HIIHzEH so
would make q rWrl caaE
Jackie. aho Is 81. Eent sa aHIeHs
cr'a mound f9r the aloTF 81 EIallae
nooRa yesterday WMie #
fans eheefed wildly
TIE lnElnelbia Babe Hala HH5se
to the plate. a Wy smile Na#az IL
the corners q hl1 moufh 80 aai=
liant where ladies are concerned. tnf
Babe politely lifted his hal 81 1aa
first woman ever Ca cTaah NHHH hlIn-
erto has been considered e purely
stag affair.
The bobbed hair pitcher pulled
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
(By United Press

The combined problems Of con-
cluding the training season and
laying plans for the first games of
the regular season occupied coast
| team managers today.
Several pilots already have select
| ed batteries for the opening con-
tests Tuesday, the latest being the
Portland Beavers. After a game at
San Jose with st. Mary's college,
which the Beavers won l6 to IL. 1t
was announced that Ray Heating
will hurl for Portland against the
San Francisco Seals.
The Seattle Indians made a be-
lated bid to strengthen their lineup
today by acquiring three more play
ers-John Miljus, pitcher, and Alex
Castor, catcher, from the San Fran
cisco Seals, and Phillip Page, south
paw, from the Detroit Tigers.
The Oakland Acorns were off to a
good start in their five game series
with the Tigers at Oakland, win
ming the first contest to 6. They
took IL innings to amasS the nee
essary one run margin of victory.
Dondero was the hero of the day,
connecting with an Oakland homer
in the sixth inning
The San Francisco Missions were
defeated by the Pittsburgh Pirates
9 to in game featured by the
hurting Of Brame for the Bucca-
neers. McClanahan's error let in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

aui nff azHzaz 80 powder puff and
aleiHf sHa zIzIaa ffan Der aose she
lfsn HsHH Hza - lnIrafe sindap.
ana &C. - #HFa toward Bale
Hf aa HH Efs bail 10 pas
ara aHaz #HH at fIe next TO.
lHa H - HHfaa tte plate -
.nF aEasHf 80 aa1f dlsdalned and
aaEed HHI#zzHa t1 the dazool
u1 rHH H#HHaz nis usual Fehem-
rurr EH 60 #HHH ard fff plfehtf
ErI TsHHHH HHHH EaIffd . fhe
lUI Hzza #aEHs Wrrf into BE-
FrfH H.za HmrF anf Eaand ~
H HHH Ha UeErF ENana. -
aaN s = e. ganlllshea -
flr FIf
IwF I Hn Ir fHfa ha1-
frT ~ - #EEF Uad IasH Hsr
Steam = H#H HHa LaaEffI NalkHI
laf HI 80 zaf laaz.e -
.aa aaaa azeHaHd Uaf sha 80
rl1aHh
IEf Fa Han Gf p 4 Nae-
aan 0aaez 80 laf ulichuz ThfF
a1f heaHa - Atlantis TO-DAY
BRAD TuH cz.Nas1FlxD Ana
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

two Mission runs to mar an other
wise perfect hurting record for
Brame, but the fielder made up for
it soon after hitting a double and
two singles that drove in three runs.
The Hollywood Stars broke camp
at San Diego today, going 10 Los
Angeles for a two game series with
the Chicago Cubs. This will be their
last practice series before opening
the season at Sacramento Tuesday.
The Senators are holding light
workouts. Chic Suggs, Ray Rohwer
and Frank Osborn are battling for
the regular berth at right field.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
WAGNER BEATS MORGAN

PASADENA, April 3. fu.P)-Billy
Wagner made short work OF Tom
Morgan in the main event here last
night and scored a technical knock
out over his opponent in the Sec
ond round when Referee Reggie Gill
more stopped the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Casanova Wins
From Ramage

SAN DIEGO, April 3. U.P-Sandy
Casanova, ITO, Los Angeles light
heavyweight decisioned Lee Ra-
mage, 172ia, San Diego, in 10
rounds here last night.
BY virtue of his victory, Casanova
advanced to the position of leading
claimant to the California light
heavyweight title. Rudy Benton,
1874, San Diego, decisively whipped
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

California has only 1919 per cent
OF its COWS under test, Contra Co.'S
to County leading with 25 per cent.
FILLERS--
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Let's Get Acquainted
Persons You Should Know
TED QUACKENBUsH
PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN
DISCOUNT CORPORATION

It must be a source of comfort as
well as pleasure to retain customers
who have dealt with you as money
borrowers and have them not only
to return for loans but send their
friends in like circumstances. That
Is the daily experience Of Ted
Quaekenbush, president of the Lin
coin Discount Corporation with Of
fees at 502 McDowalI Bldg. OF
genial manners and smiling counte-
nance Ted Quackenbush is just the
opposite of what one expects to find
in a money lending office. Mr.,
Quackenbush has lightened the bur-
den of many clients by showing them
the way to rid themselves OF debt
and arranging a budget to meet
their needs. He knows finance and
what's more, he knows and SYM
pathizes with his fellow man. 81
know the times are now critical"
says Mr.. Quaekenbush. There are
many persons in need of financial
assistance who do not know how to
get it. It's my business to advise
them how to get funds. If | think
they can get along without a loan
[ explain how and / suppose that is
why | make friends In this busi-
ness honesty and integrity means
everything and | find the public is
quick to recognize it," Get acquaint-
ed with Ted Quackenbush of the Lin
coin Discount Corporation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. ROBINSON
or ROBINSON DRUG STORE

The Robinson Drug Store, your
Own Store" 306 18th Ave. South,
like other metropolitan drug stores
has added sandwich and coffee
service for their patrons. shortly
after we opened this business" said
Mr.. Robinson, I'VE found out there
was a demand for sandwiches and
good coffee by our patrons and in
our former location we were un-
able to meet their demands. Now
i'm our new home we have provided
the need and our customers and
passersby often stop--for sand
wich and cup of coffee. 1t Is
the modern idea OF what the cof-
fee shop in England used to be-
Our women patrons like to drop
in for chat with Mrs. Robinson
and enjoy cup of piping hot cof-
fee." We have an idea IL Mr. Rob-
inson can couple the sandwich-shop
project with the love that women
have for True Story" there ought
to be a successful collaboration of
both.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Apron-Pajam1a Dance
Next Wednesday Night

A prize for the prettiest apron,
one for the pretttest paiamas and
prize for the fifteenth gentleman
accompanied by lady. will be given
next Wednesday night. November l l.,
when the Ever Ready Social Club
will stage their Annual Apron and
Pajama Dance at the Tennis Club
Hall. Mrs. Georgia Lynch heads
the committee in charge of the af-
fair and she announces a splendid
orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish music for the dancing which
will continue to 1890 p. m. The
admission is 25c for ladies and 35c
for gentlemen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter
Building Day Rainier
Funeral Rites Held
For Cecil jackson

With the Rev George F. Martin
officiating, funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at the An
geus Hortnary for Cecil Jackson,
who died Thursday. October %, at
was victim of tuberculosis. He
was 25 years old, a native of Kansas
City, Mo, and resided In Seattle
eight years. He was employed as
pantryman on the steamship Cura
Goa. He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Ira Horton, two sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Twitty and Bernice Horton,
two brothers Earl Jackson and How
ard Horton. Interment was in Lake
View Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
DR.. J. T. Sawyer To Hear
Sentence Saturday

At a hearing last Saturday before
Judge jeremiah Neterer of the Fed
eral District Court, Dr. J. T. Saw
yer, web known physician. pleaded
guilty to sale of narcotics and threw
himself on the mercy of the court.
George H. Crandal, his attorney,
made am eloquent nlea for mercy
and a stay of sentence. Judge Ne
terer gave the defendant until next
Saturday to arrange his business af-
fairs and to appear for sentence.
Several organizations have interested
themselves In the case and have
written letters urging leniency for
the physician.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05

Officers of the Harmony Art
Twelve Club were installed Thursday
at the meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Jessie @. Watkins. The honor
guest was Mrs. Alex Coffee of Port
land The new roster of officers
follows: Mrs. II. c. Thompson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gladys Rishier, secretary;
Mrs. Matte Woodson, assistant Sec
rotary; Mrs. Hattie Howard, treas
urer; Mrs. ]. L. Creason, reporter;
Mrs. Jessie Watkins, critic; Mrs.
Frank Marshall, parliamentarian.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Armistice Holiday
Tea and Luncheon

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary and Educational Society
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church invites
the public to atterd tea and lunch
con, beginning at | p. m. Wednesday,
November II at Mt. Zion Church,
10Th Ave. and f. Madison st. A mu-
steal and literary program will be
presented. Come and bring your
friends. Luncheon, 35c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
c. c. Club Room
Under New Ownership

BY deal completed the past week
M. C. Honeysuckle is now owner OF
the C. G. Club Room, popular pleas
ure resort at Ais Maynard Ave.
The club rooms have been redecorat
ed and several new facilities added.
Mr.. Honeysuckle Is progressive
young man wen acquainted in Sc
attic and will undoubtedly succeed
in his new venture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Notice!
N.A.A.C.P. Public Meeting
And Election OF Officers

The Seattle Branch N. A. A. C.
P. public meeting and forum win be
held at p. m. Sunday, November 8,
at the First A.. NJ. E. Church. An
nual election of officers will also be
held. Only financial members can
vote. Attorney Clarence r. Amber
son. speaker. Musical program. Gen.
eral public invited.-W. H. Wilson,
president; Mrs. Geneva b. Miller,
secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Pullman Porter Held
For Observation

William Long. Pullman porter Is
held in Harberyiew Hospital for OBJ
servation in a test of sanity. Long
is held on complaint of his wife.
who charges he threatened her life
after accusing her of infedelity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Association Of Elks
To Meet Saturday

The Northwest Association of
Elks will have special session in
Seattle Saturday night at Chambers
Hall to outline plans for represen-
tation in the Grand Lodge convention
to be held next August In Los An
geles. representatives from Spo-
kane, Yakima, Tacoma, Portland and
Vancouver are expected for the
meeting Fred o. Harris of Tacoma
is president of the association.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05

We, the bereaved family of Cecil
C. Jackson, wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our sorrow. We es-
peeially thank Rev. George Martin
for his comforting remarks, the choir
for music and those who sent floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Twitty,
Howard and Bernice Horton.