davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
Arguments in
 Meeks' Trial
 Being Made
Attorneys for Defense and Prosecution Have
 Their Innings

George Harrison Meeks sat alone today in a crowded courtroom and heard opposing counsel argue for his life or death. liberty or freedom as his trial in the murder last De- cember of Clarence Campbell wound to an end.
 Now the opposing counsels are marshaling testimony given in the last two weeks of trial and att tempting to interpret it before the jury. When they have finished the court will instruct the jury. In their hands alone rests the fate of George Harrison Meeks.
 Opening argument by the prose- cution stressed the strong web of circumstances which connect Meeks to the crime. The government dealt that Meeks had appeared to be completely out of funds shortly be- fore Campbell's death and that im- mediately following the Scatter Tract tragedy Meeks appeared to have plenty of money.
 Reviews Testimony
 Reviewing testimony given at the start of the trial the prosecutor pointed out that money found in Meeks' possession was of the same denomination as that known to have been carried by Campbell be- fore his murder. He reviewed the scene of the crime to show that Campbell had been brutally slain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
BY SPENCER Davl5

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, March 5-Delayed) This is Russia's backyard at the moment.
 We don't want those with gold in their pocket to come in and handicap our friendship with Chi na," the Soviet commandant of Manchuria was quoted as proclaim ing.
 The commandant, Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, was "too busy" to see the one British and eight American correspondents-interned for reach ing Changchun uninvited who sought to confirm such statements.
 He made his declaration at re- cent banquet, reliable sources said, and added that if any hand of in 'terference were thrust between Rus sia and China, ''the Red Army will cut it off"
 The Red Army currently con- trols Changchun, as it does Man churia's other major cities; and China is represented only by mili- Itary mission and civilian officials. Most Changchun shops are board led up Civilians leave the streets by p. m. for fear of being &C., costed by soldiers. This applies to some $50 to 400 Chinese officials sent here by the Chungking govern ment to take over control of Man churian affairs. Their work has been at standstill for two months or more.
 Provincial administrators have
 been unable to carry out their du- ties pending agreement between Russia and China on the degree of economic collaboration between the two nations in this once rich land of industry and agriculture. | Correspondents on the return to !! Changchun spent the night at the
 municipal hospital which is under
 Chinese administration. We took
 the train today for Mukden and
 South Manchuria due to heavy snow /, fall and to avoid further misunder- /, standing.
 Behind US was the usual elabor-
 ate display of Russian flags and banners along Stalin Prospect <, (Changchun'S main boulevarO with
 single American flag, flying up-
 side down. It typified Soviet
 American relations in Changchun
 at the moment, especially since the newsmen, so coolly received, were
 the only Americans in the Red-
 ruled city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
vFw MEETS TONIGHT

The Veterans of Foreign Wars at their regular meeting tonight will hold initiation of more new mem bers in a closed meeting starting at o'clock.
 At g o'clock the meeting will be opened to all prospective members and veterans who are interested and thefe will be a general discus sion of the veterans bills and oth- CTS, now before the legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
HOUSE MEMBERS
 SET BRISK PACE
 TODAY'S SESSION

The Territorial House Int a Drlsk pace in it's fifth day with introduc- tion of six bills. enc memorial, re- ports from four standing commit tees and brief discussions of House Joint Resolution 1 and the phrasing Of the House Journal
 The Labor committee recom- mended that HB. l, the Jennings Krause Unemployment Compensa- tion bill. do pass" as amended.
 Municipal Affairs tagged do pass" on both H.B. 6, municipal elections bill, and H.B. IT, govern ing the zoning and planning com missions and municipal garbage disposal systems.
 Elections recommended sthat H.B 1. the blanket ballot bill, do not pass" and on HB. 9. three com mittee members had no recom- mendations, but Huntley recom- mended that the measure do not pass
 Unanimous approval was given the list of clerical workers and the name of the Rev. Willis R. Booth as House Chaplain which was sub mitted by the Committee on Per manent Help
 A roll call vote on the emergency clause in H.J.R. 1, hit a snag when Hanford. who arrived yesterday rose to ask what the question was Informed that H.J.R. l, covers leg islative salaries he sat down i'm nediately with a brisk 'yes" ano the emergency clause passed unan- imously.
 Earlier, Rep. A. B. Cain objected to the useless words ''and there upon the following proceedings were had" at the bottom of the first paragraph on the first page of the House Journal for the first day. He said these strictly re. dundant" words had taken up the printers valuable time for the last nine years and asked that they bt stricken from this and all succeed. ing journals. Cain also suggested that the journal list representative, alphabetically within their respec. tive districts.
 Walsh was permitted to withdraw and Peterson was declared on tn, Rules Committee after difficultie caused by preliminary, inaccurat, committee lists had been resolved 1 Fifteen-minute afternoon ses sion in the Territorial House heart three letters and report iron the Judiciary Committee. The Central Labor Council invit cd the House Labor Committee {. discuss labor legislation in AFT hall tonight in a note read b Chief Clerk Tom Stewart
 The representatives also hear' messages from the Alaska Veter ans Association. which went oi record as opposed to sales tax and from the Cordoya Woman Club urging that home simila to the Sitka home for aged mel be provided for aged women.
 Tie Judiciary Committee recon mended that H. B. 5, which woul' extend unemployment benefits o the Selectiye Service Act of l940 t Alaska, do pass.
 The House adjourned until II m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 97s, Alleghany Cor poration T, American Can 95, Ana conda 46, Curtiss- Wright 10. New York Central 28, Northern Pacific 30, International Harvester 90k United Corporation 5A, U. s. Steel 82A, Pound $4031s.
 Sales today were 970,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were az follows: industrials 193.70, rails 62.63, utilities 4012.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
INTERNAL REVENUE TO
 BE OPEN ON SATURDAY

John A. Nyman, Deputy Collector in charge of the Internal Revenue Office in Juneau announces the of flee will be open all day Saturday, from am. to pm, for the ben eft of income tax payers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
FROM FAIRBANKS

The following Fairbanks residents have registered at Hotel Baranof: L. Wilken, c. E. Gordon, and MT. and Mrs. Russell Alrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
MARRIED

Louis c. Lane and Viola D. Johns both of Petersburg, were married here yesterday by U. s Ccmmis- sicner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
SEATTLE VISITORS

Among Hotel Baranof guests re- gistering from Seattle were Ro- berta Whalen, Virginia Gussman, Baxter Felch and George N. Merrill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
OFFICERS HERE

Comdr, O. D. Weed and It. Comdr. J. Newbauer of Ketchikan are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
FROM PETERSBURG

| MT. and Mrs. D. B. Pettigrew of 1 Petersburg are Hotel Baranof
 guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is sued to Margaret Post and Robert Fisher, both of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
MANCHURIA NO PLACE FOR ANY
 AMERICANS NOW
Correspondents. Held In eommun(ado for Days,
 Released, File Story

Returning safely to China from
 an inspection of Russian-held
 Manchuria = during which he was
 held incommunicado in Chang |chun-Associated Press Correspon- dent Spencer Davis today filed the
 following delayed dispatch.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

ANCHORAGE MAN HERE Warren Cuddy of Anchorage at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

(Continued on Page Sir}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
ATOMIC DICTATORs

fContnued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. SaI|ie Rucker, IS,
Dies at Garrett Park

Mrs. Sallie Parks Rucker, 95, of
Garrett Park, Md. died yesterday
at her home after a long illness.
Born in Usage County, Mo, Mrs.
Rucker moved to Amherst County,
Va, after the death of her parents.
In 1870, she married the late Benja-
min L. Rucker and they made their
home in Virginia for % years before
coming to Washington. They moved
to Garrett Park in 1918. Mr.. Rucker
died in 1918.
Surviving are seven children: Miss
Ruth Rucker, Miss Clara Rucker and
Mrs. Nell Rucker Macgill of Garrett
Park; Mrs. Richard H. Akers,
Bethesda: B. Parks Rucker, Chicago;
DR.. H. Cowles Rucker, Richmond
Va; Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker Stoehr
Big Stone Gap, Va; nine grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at II
a m. tomorrow at the Garrett Park
Chapel. The Rev. D. Wade Stafford
lrector OF Christ Episcopal Church
Kensington, will oficiate, assisted
by Chaplain Crawford w. Brown,
acting rector of st. Johns Church,
Bethesda. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

ican Minister to China on special
conference on Chinese customs
tariffs.
He also represented the United
States on a commission which in
the extra territorial rights
of foreign governments in China.
Headed Golf Association.
He served as vice president of
the International Chamber of Com
merce and delegate of that body
to Rome, Stockholm, Amsterdam,
Washington. Vienna, Berlin and
Copenhagen.
In 1911-12 he served as president
of the United States Golf Asso-
citation.
incidentally. he consistently shot
in the low eighties and occasionally
in the seventies.
Not long after he went to Chicago,
Frederick S. Winston. veteran of
the Chicago bar, invited him into
the Winston firm. Later 1t became
Winston, Payne, Strawn & Shaw
including John Barton Payne, Gar
rard r. Winston, son of the elder
lawyer and later Undersecretary OF
the Treasury, and Mr.. Strawn him
self. When Mr.. Payne resigned in
1918 to become Secretary of the
Interior under Woodrow Wilson, the
firm became Winston, Strawn e.
Shaw.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
KeniIworth Association
Opposes More Taxicabs

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night opposed any increase
in the number of taxicabs in the
District. Members also instructed
President Charles A. Maize, delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, to recommend not more
than a 15-cent increase on weekly
car passes in the event that the
Capital Transit Co. should propose
a raise in transit fares.
The association decided to request
additional tree trimming in the
Kenilworth area, and tarring of all
unpaved alleys in the section as a
temporary measure.
John Fitzgerald was appointed to
contact the Police Boys Club re-
questing athletic and recreation
equipment for the Kenilworth Com
munity Center and Playground. The
association also asked that equip
ment be provided for a teen age"
canteen planned for the center.
Members urged use OF the Lily Pond
Social Club, in the 1900 block or
Kenilworth avenue, for adult activ-
tiles only.
The meeting. was held at the cen
ter, Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street NE.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Charles P. Garvin, so,
Stationery Executive, Dies

Charles p. Garvin, go, secretary
and general manager Of the Ma
tional Stationers' Association and
writer and speaker on business sub
jects, died yesterday at his home.
2101 Connecticut avenue NV, after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Garvin had been manager Of
the association for the last Is years.
Previously he was sales manager for
the r. s. Webster Co. Of Cambridge,
Mass. In his writings and speeches
he specialized In sales, advertising
and public relations aspects of busi-
ness. He was the author of the
book, Columbus Took Colitis."
He was a member Of the Rotary
Club, Board of Trade, National
Press Club, Palaver Club, the CO.
lumbia Country Club, and was an
honorary mamber of the National
Stationers' Headquarters Group.
Mr.. Garvin's wife, Mrs. Freda
Keorner Garvin, died last year. He
leaves no immediate survivors.
High requiem mass will be sung
at am. tomorrow at ST. Matthews
Cathedral Burial viii be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Miss Emily J. Dodge, %,
will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Miss Emily
j. Dodge, 90, who died Saturday at
her home, 1716 Euclid street NV,
will be held at 2 pm. today at st
Johns Episcopal Church of George
town. Burial will be in the family
plot in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the District,
Miss Dodge went to school in
Georgetown. She was a lifetime
member of ST. Johns Church of
Georgetown. Her father, Col. Rob-
ert P. Dodge, who fought in the
Civil War, was a vestryman of the
church.
Miss Dodge is survived by sister
Mrs. George G. Townsend of Frost
burg, Md. Three nieces, Mrs. Mary
Dodge Lewis, Mrs. Jane Augur Will
cox and Miss Carrie H. Augur, live
in Washington as does a nephew
Robert D. Hagner. A great-niece
Anne Hagner, is reporter on The
Washington Daily News.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Isaac |. Straus, Former
Maryland Official, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
BROOKLANDVILLE, Md, Feb.
5.-Isaac Lobe Straus, "a, Maryland
attorney general from 1908 to 1912,
died yesterday at his home after
an illness of several months.
A Democrat, Mr.. Strauss was ac-
tive in numerous political cam
paigns throughout his career, dur
ing which he played a leading role
in breaking up the Gorman-Ras
Democratic political machine in
1901.
He participated in many famous
Maryland law cases and was named
counsel in the suit of the State
against the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road, resulting in the recovery OF
81, 500 900 in State stock in the COM
lpany's Washington branch.
Mr.. Straus was graduated from
the Johns Hopkins University and
completed his legal training at the
University of Maryland.
He lived alone at his Brookland-
vile home.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
lSios Strown, Chicago Lawyer, !.
Dies After Sudden Illness
Headed American Bur
And U. S. Chamber
Of Commerce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5,-A
heart ailment proved fatal yesterday
to Silas Hardy Strawn, 10, noted
Chicago attorney and former pres
ident Of the American Bar Associa-
ton and the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States.
Mr.. Strawn apparently was in
good health until he was stricken.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Margaret Stewart, and two
daughters, Mrs. James A. Cathcart
and Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, both of
Lake Forest, Ill. He arrived here
with his wife by automobile last
Friday.
A member of the Chicago law firm
OF Winston, Strawn g. Shaw, Mr..
Strawn headed the citizens COM
mittee which raised funds to bring
the Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions to Chicago in
1914.
He was born near Ottawa, ILL.,,
December Is, 1866, and it was there
that he prepared for admittance to
the bar by reading law at night in
an Office. He served as president of
the Bar Association in 1929 and
Of the Chamber of Commerce in
1922.
Was Friend of Presidents.
Mr.. Strawn was a world traveller,
counselor for mighty corporations,
friend Of Presidents.
His law firm was counsel for
Montgomery, Ward & Co. In 1920
he accepted the presidency of that
huge concern, but only for a few
months. Thereafter he served for
IL years as chairman of the board,
then as chairman of the Executive
Committee.
He was a director and executive
committeeman of the First National
Bank of Chicago, general solicitor
from 1909 and a director of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, a di-
rector of the American Creosoting
Co.
President Coolidge in 1925 named
Mr.. Strawn to serve with the Amer
Evening star., 1946-02-05
II Robbis Strike
In Dispute With
Kosher Butchers
, the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.-The IL
Schochtim who slaughter between
$4,000 and 100000 pounds of meat
each week for the city's Orthodox
Jews refused to work today in a
dispute with the Kosher Butchers
Association.
Members Of the Association of
Packing House Rabbis Of Los Ange-
les, they operate under Mosaic laws
5000 years old. Said their spokes-
man, attorney Abe F. Levy:
THE Rabbis insist on the right to
fix policy, FIX rates of compensation
establish and maintain professional
standards and protect religious
tenets.
THE butchers association refuses
to deal with the rabbis' organiza-
ton, and insists on dealing with
and paying each rabbi individually. ;
Harry Lyons, attorney for the re-
tailers, replied that the Schochtim' s
demand for payment of $500 a week
In a lump sum to their association
could not legally be done under OPA
regulations.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

did not serve in World War II, but
in the World War he headed anti
submarine operations as chief of
staff to Admiral William s. Sims.
He was feet commander in 1898
and later became Navy Board chair
man. He resigned that post in 1884
to retire because of physical dis
abilities.
Born in Batesville, Miss, he grad
uated from Annapolis and the New
port (R. T. Naval College, becoming
an admiral in 1925.
Admiral Leigh is survived by his
widow, MRS. Minnie Leigh, Clare
mont, Calf.
The Navy landing here is named
for Admiral Leigh and a memorial
in his honor praises his quick action
in the earthquake March 10, 1888,
when he assigned hundreds of men
to the city to help prevent looting
among the wreckage.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. Christina Widmayer
Funeral Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
Widmayer. Is. superintendent of st.
Mary,s Cemetery, who died Sunday
at her home, 2121 Lincoln road NE,
will be held at the residence at $50
am. tomorrow. Solemn high re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at 10 am.
at st. Mary's Church. Burial will
be in the cemetery she supervised
the last seven years.
Born in Bladensburg, Mrs. Wild
mayer lived In Washington most of
her life. She was the widow of
John G. Widmayer, superintendent
|of st. Mary's Cemetery for %
years. She succeeded him In the
position.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Louise w. Stephens, Mrs. Mary
X. Tobin and Mrs. Russell Simpson;
seven sons, Charles F., William E.,
Fred j., Edward G., Bernard F.,
Theodore c., and H. Eugene Wild
mayer, all of Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Fox, WASH
ington, and Mrs. Mathilda Powell,
Silver Spring; brother, Phillip
Buscher, Silver Spring, and IA
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Joseph R. Lehman Dies;
Retired GPO Proofreader

Joseph Rupert Lehman, rs, re-
tired Government Printing Office
proofreader, died yesterday at his
home, 622 Rock Greek Church road
NV.
Mr.. Lehman was a native Of
Washington and had worked in the
printing Office for 80 years. He re-
tired 10 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine E. Lehman, and two
brothers, George and Bernard Leh-
mann.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Thursday at his home,
with requiem high mass at st.
Gabriel,s Church at 10 am. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
1n Mrntnrtant

BARTLETT, DRUSIE ANN. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the beautiful life
lasting memory Of our devoted mother and
grandmother, DRUsIE ANN BARTLETT,
today, February 5, 1914.
February brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest,
A wonderful mother and grandmother.
Whom our hearts hold very dear;
Fond memories of her linger,
HER EemsmR5anse pEWnAEn keeps ps1HTsRs hsE rsa AND
CLARK (nee Heintz), who died five years
ago today, February 5, 1871.
Your life was so unselflsh
And for others you did live,
Not fo- what you would receive,
But for what only you could give.
We often sit and think Of you
To think you could not say good-by
YogR goyfsa NC 'isisS gisIESEs.. Sss. Bertha H,
BEHREND AND FREDA M. KNIGHT.
CoNTEE,. sELENA B. In loving memory
CoNTEE, who departed this life four years
ago today, February 5, 1912.
Always so happy, SO good and kind.
A good deed to do, some praise to say
That's why you are remembered and missed
more each day. THE FAMILY.
CONTEE, SELENA b. In loving mem
FEE GTz q who deparsed is s If four
today, February 5, 1942.
'Tis sweet to be remembered
And pleasant It's to find.
That though you may be absent,
You still are kept in mind:
SISTER, KATIE.
DAVIS, LENA MUELLER. In loving re-
membrance of my dear sister, LENA MUEL-
LER DAVIS who departed f this life .gsnty- iSsn
God gave me wonderful sister.
One of the worlds best:
Today is a day Of remembrance.
AtbsSs5 bsvdEp Shs has sRoaER E ress
MUELLER
FOREMAN. JOHN A. In loving men,
ory Of our dear husband and father, JOHN
today Ta g. 1874 away two
I lost a life companion.
A life linked with my own:
Day by day ! miss him more
As I go through life alone.
/ In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
/ There is not day, dear father,
That we do not think Of you.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
YOUR What va 6sapu wFn ANS SH1EbhSa sfH i issnd
HAMILTON, ALICE M. In loving tribut.
M. HAMILTON, who passed away six year.
4 ago, FEBRUARY 2, I94U
4 In the book of our lives there are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known.
And recorded in love Is the blessing
4 OF a wonderful mother, cur own.
Il God took His choicest love divine
1 And Of it made your heart;
He made your sunny disposition,
Il / know 1t is Of Heaven part.
i You don't know the sorrow to be left aloni
i Till God sends a message to your home;
i rTis sad when He calls for. one or the other
! But the saddeSt OF all is when He call
II for mother.
.lHER LOVING DAUGHTER, EDNA ]. SCAN
II LON. AND SONS. BENJAMIN AND Earl
FIGART.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. Gordon Bennett
Dies in Paris at 80
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-Funeral services
for Mrs. James Gordon Bennett
will be held Thursday at the
American Church on Avenue George
v, the family said today. Burial
will be in the Cimetiere de Passy.
Mrs. Bennett, 80, died yesterday
OF a heart ailment. She was the
widow Of James Gordon Bennett,
son Of the founder Of the New York
Herald and himself the founder of
the Paris Herald, which later be-
came the Paris edition of the Her
aid Tribune.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Clare Boothe Luce
Temporarily Blinded
By Wrong Eyedrops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Clare Boothe
Luce, Republican, Of Connecti-
cut, said yesterday she had
temporarily blinded herself by
putting the wrong type Of
drops in her eyes.
Wearing dark glasses, she
told q reporter that Saturday
she had reached for the wrong
medicine and that later In the
evening she was blinded.
She expects her sight to be
back to normal in q day or
two. she added.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. R. P. StoII, 81, Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 5.-{P)-
Mrs. r. P. Stoll, "a, mother of John
G. Stoll, publisher of the Lexington
Herald and Leader; and Judge Rich
ard c. Stoll. chairman of the Uni
yersity Of Kentucky board of trus-
tees executive committee, died at
her home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. WiIIiom BurIock,
Former Singer, Dies

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Mrs. William
Burlock. known as Sophie Brandt
when she sang with Oscar HAM
merstein's opera company before
the World War, died yesterday at
her home.
A native of st. Louis, she made
her debut in 1908, appearing in
"The Waltz Dream" with Edward
johnson, now general director of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. She
married in 1921 and retired.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

6OdIQ III WASH
ington b e for e
h is retirement
In 1913 4, died
yesterday at the
n a va ! hospital
here.
Following pri-
vate fun e raj
services this aft
ernoon, he will
be buried in Ar
lington National
Cemetery. H e
had been hos
pitalized since
September 8.
A<lr1;,oI T e;ct,
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Aloe THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
ex6
Garn nf Thanka

the isss FANNIE IANaFoRp Wishes 1aass % %
tion to the minister. friends. neishbors
and relatives for their many kindnesses
and beautiful floral offerings during our
recent bereavement
MRS. ISABEL L. PALMER.