davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04

fred Powers CDuell, Sloan; $500,
which contains about all there is
to know about the West Coasts
big trees. From Copenhagen to
Okanogan," by U. E. Fries (Cax-
ton; So, is valuable first-hand
frontier account of an 1884 immi-
grant into the Okanogan Valley
of Washington.
From Far California
To the State of Maine
If the emphasis was on the
West, there was no scarcity of
authors ready to present other
regions, other ways. Among sew
eral State of Maine volumes was
Robert P. Tristram Coffin's Coast
Calendar" (Bobbs- Merrill, $3.75),
providing a well-illustrated record
of nature and human life in a
years seasonal changes on q
Maine saltwater farm. The story
of New England's mill girls and
magnates was in The Golden
Threads" by Hannah Josephson
Duell, Sloan, $3.75). The Devil
in Massachusetts," by Marian L.
Starkey (Knopf, $3.50, recalled
the witchcraft era. Harnett T.
Kane, who presides over the Lower
Mississippi, supplied in Queen
New Orleans Morrow, So about
the last word on that variegated
city, although John Chase in
"Frenchmen, Desire, Good Chill
dren" (Crager, 50 put in his bit
about the city streets. An enter
tanning account of Ozark rural
people, to be encountered if you
get away from the regions high
ways and towns, is Joseph Nelson's
"BackWoods Teacher" Iippin-
colt; So.
The Western Reserve" by Har-
Ian Hatcher (Bobbs- Merrill, 50,
was one of the more important
pieces of Americana. being the
story of Ohio when that country
was largely New Connecticut.
"Titans of the Soil" by Edward j.
Dies North Carolina, $500, was
a series of sketches of men from
every section who struggled to ex-
pand the agricultural scientific
frontier. 1.-The Mackenzie" by Les
lie Roberts Rinehart, $500,
sounded the farthest cry. The lat
est of the Rivers of America" Sc
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Americana, With Side Glance at Domestic Politics

Miflin, $3), a statement Of the
liberals position; Arthur c. Mills
paugh. who in Toward Efficient
Democracy" CBrookings, $500
offered to overhaul the United
States whole political system
with a council government. and
Hugh G. Scott, jr.. who from his
experience wrote How to Go Into
Politics." a primer for would-be
statesmen. Southern Politics in
State and Nation" (Knopf. So. by
". o. Key. jr., was landmark in
political research.
Possibly a leader among the
plethora of books on America
minorities was 1.-THE Negro in the
United States" by E. Franklin
Frazer Macmillan. So. a diligent
study packed with factual infor-
nation. Similar was "The Ne
gro's Adventure in General Busi-
ness" by Vishnu o. Oak (Antioch.
$3.75), an account of Negro busi-
nesses and their accomplishments.
Investment in People," by Edwin
r. Embree and Julia Waxman
(Harper, So, was a final report on
the Rosenwald Fund. In the
Land of Jim Crow" by Ray Spri-
gle (Schuster. $3.50, added in
f1ammation to q subject already
In acute controversy. How Sc
cure These Rights?" by Ruth G.
Weintraub doubleday, $2), was q
report on anti-Semitism. detailing
factually the situation in various
sectors.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

ries, is described almost another
America-the little-known land
pierced by 200 miles of navigable
water from Fort Smith, Northwest
Territories. to the Arctic Ocean.
That hardy If generally uncom-
mercial aspect Of American book
publishing, the local history, also
had its innings. Among those
volumes of interest to the District
published in 1949 were the Records
of the Columbia Historical Society,
1946-1949. which contained among
other things a record of the Irish
in the District and timely &C,
count of 60 years in the public
schools; and THE Catholic Uni
versity of America, 1896 by
Peter E. Hogan &C. U. Press, $3).
which carried forward the history
of the institution from two pre-
vious volumes through the rector
ship of Thomas j. Conaty.
Recorders of domestic politics
Evening star., 1949-12-04

also were busy. "Our Sovereign
State" edited by Robert S. Allen,
was a quick and sour look at IL of
our State governments. 1.-The
Aspirin Age" edited by Isabel
Leighton (Schuster. $3.50, got in
just about everything. customs,
stunts, prohibition, as well as
political history. Of the between
World Wars era. More serious
viewers were Norman Beasley with
his disillusioned title. Politics
Has No Morals" (Scribners, So;
Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr., with
THE Vital Center" (Houghton-
Evening star., 1949-12-04
By Fletcher F. IsbeII

THE centenary of 'the days
of old, the days of gold,
the days of 40" proved the
signal for an outpouring of
books on the Old West. A stead
lily rising tide of interest in Amer
ica's past and present added
nightly during the year to that
classification known as Ameri-
cana, but titles were far from linn
tied to the California gold rush.
or. for that matter, to the trans
Mississippi region alone.
Among those dealing with the
big subject, however, were The
'49ers,' by Evelyn Wells and
Harry c. Peterson doubleday;
$3), and Forty Miners" by Arch
er B. Hubert Little, Brown;
50. both rousing accounts of a
rousing era. A mammoth in the
way of source material was the
794-page Gold Rush" (Colum-
bia; $1O), being the journals,
drawings and other papers of
j. Goldsborough Bruff, 1849-1851.
It was an enormously detailed
account of his experiences to and
IN the gold country. Similar in
pictorial way was THE Gold Rush
Album edited by Joseph H.
Johnson (Scribner; $10). Claim
ing sort of kinship with these
volumes was BLACK Gold on the
Joaquin" by F. F.. Latta (Cax-
ton; $50, the story of oil develop
ment in the great valley.
In the Early Days
OF the Stage Coach
Close behind, two titles also
encompassed the lively days when
a stout, iron-bound green stage
coach box was rainbow's end for
every highwayman. They were
wells Fargo" by Edward Hun
gerford (Random; $3.75), and
"U. S. West, the Saga of Wells
Fargo" by Lucius Beebe and
Charles Clegg (Dutton; $3.50.
"Oil Lamps and Iron Ponies," by
Frederic Shaw, Clement Fisher,
JT., dIlO IcOTSc II. I1dIldll NDdy
Books; So, was a fact-packed
chronicle of narrow-gauge rail-
roads which holds the promise of
becoming a collectors item.
Going still further into the lore
of the West were Frontier JUS
tice." by Wayne Gard (Oklahoma;
$3.75). an account of roug hand
ready jurisprudence, and "Cattle
Empire" CMorrow; 50, Lewis Nor
dykes yarn of the fabulous 3,0O0,-
O00-acre KIT Ranch. It's an
Old Wild West Custom" by Dun
can Enrich Vanguard; $3), was
q lively and sometimes racy col
lection of Western yarns.
Other high spots were hit by
1.-THE Lost Pathfinder" the first
complete biography of Zebulon M.
Pike, immortalized in Colorado's
mountain, written by w. Eugene
Hollon (Oklahoma; $3.75); "Sier-
ra Nevada Lakes" by George and
Bliss Hinkle (Bobbs- Merrill; 50,
an informative and readable 'addi-
ton to the American Lakes series,
and Redwood Country" by Al
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Services Scheduled Today
For Irvinq J. Morris

Funeral services for Irving J..
Morris, 81. who died Tuesday at
George Washington University
Hospital, were to be held at noon
today at st. Adams Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Morris was born in Bald
winsville. N. Y. and attended
schools In Watertown, N. Y. For
many years he was a member of
the New York State Highway
Commission in Albany and was in
strumental In planning and de-
veloping the States hard surfaced
roads.
Later, Mr.. Morris was with the
Ludlum Steel Co. for more than
20 years and was treasurer and a
member of the board of directors
of the company. He retired in
1899 to live in Biscayne Park, Fla.
A member of All Saints Church
in Albany, Mr.. Morris was active
in the direction of st. Agnes
School for Girls and St. Margaret's
Children's Hospital in that city.
Since 1916, Mr.. Morris had been
living with his son, Lawrence S..
Morris, a State Department en-
ploye. at 1921 Rowland place NV.
He has no other close survivors.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
1aussig, Civic Leader.
Ex-Grid Star, Dies
Spseiol Dispoteh 10 The S,or

TUCKAHOE, N. Y, Oct. 90
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Charles A. Taussig
68, one-time Cornell football star
and secretary Of the Touchdown
Club of American. An attorney
he died Unexpectedly Tuesday in
his Office in midtown Manhattan.
Mr.. Taussig was born in An
napolis, Nd. a son Of the late Rear
Admiral Edward D. Taussig. The
family moved to Washington be-
fore the turn Of the century. The
son graduated from Western High
School there. He then attended
Cornell where he graduated in
1902. In 1905, he graduated from
Harvard Law School.
Maintaining his interest in
athletics. Mr.. Taussig sometimes
refereed college football games and
was an organizer and director of
the Big Brother Movement in New
York. He was a member of the
Harvard and Cornell Clubs of New
York and Phi Beta Kappa and
Delta Epsilon Fraternities. He
also was active in civic organiza- :
tions in New York and Tuckahoe.
He served as a first lieutenant
in the Marines during World
War I.
Mr.. Taussig was a brother of
the late Vice Admiral Joseph K.
Taussig. assistant chief of naval
operations, who died In Washing
ton two years ago.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
1n Mrn1nrtaitt
LUCAS, THOMAS J. Anoth

LUCAS, THOMAS ]. Another link wa.
9ToSen in the ~ passing Of our brother
day. October 20, 1941.
To live in the memory of those left
Hd HIS s1sTERs. II rs MRS N s.e MINNIE L. WRIGHT
AND MRS. LOUISE HAWKINS.
QUEEN. JOHN H. In sad but loving
JOHN H. QUEEN. who departed this life
seven years ago today. October 20, 1912
just when life was sweetest
The gates OF Heaven opened
And you entered into the land of rest.
WIFE. DAUGHTER, SON.
RoAT. EUGENE F. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear husband and father,
EUGENE F. ROAT. who departed this life
fourteen years ego today, October 20,
1885.
God is good, He Rives US strength
To bear our heavy cross,
For He Is the only one who knows
How bitter is our loss.
He bade no one last farewell.
He said good-by to none:
He sleeps in Gods. beautiful garden.
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
memory Of our son and brother. ROBERT
ORDWAY RUTH, who left US suddenly
eight years ago today. October 20, 1941.
We miss you no less as the time passes on
Inan We dld on the Gay OF your going,
For absence can never close the doors OF
our hearts,
And the lamp of our love Is still glowing
LOVING MOTHER, MAMIE c. RUTH, AND
SISTER, VIOLA r. GREENFIELD.
SMITH, W. MARVIN. In loving re-
father, W. MARVIN SMITH. Who ief. Ais US
one year ago today, October 20, 194S
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
TUCKER, EMMA. In loving memory
Of our mother, EMMA TUCKER, who
passed away six years ago today. October
20, 1943.
MARCELLE AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Further Inquiry Ordered
In Mercy Shot, Killing
BY fhs Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2O.-A
coroner's jury couldn't decide
whether the mercy shot" killing
of 10-year-old Robert Elliott by
his brother Richard. Is, was ac-
cidental or homicidal.
The jury recommended yester-
day that Richard be held for fur.
ther investigation.
Richard, who didn't testify
wept through the inquest and
tainted as he left the room
tumbling PARKWAY down a stair
case. He was revived by his
father, DR.. Harold M. Elliott.
Juvenile Officer Kenneth Car
penter related the story Richard
had told him earlier that Richard
shot his brother accidentally
while showing him a pistol and
then said: He was moaning. ]
just couldn't stand it, so I shot
him again to end his agony"
Mr.. Carpenter added that West
Los Angeles boys are selling and
buying guns like hot cakes.
Two adults involved in the case
William Straube. %, and Paul
Vincent, Al, will appear at q
hearing November 8 on charges OF
violating an ordinance prohibit
ing giving. lending or selling q
gun to a juvenile.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Mrs. Helena Lennon Dies;
Former Church 0rqanist

Mrs. Helena S. Lennon, IS, for
mer organist at Christ Church,
Alexandria. and District resident
for IS years, died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium.
A native of Fairfax County, Va,
Mrs. Lennon was the widow of
DR.. Charles G. Lennon, a druggist
in Alexandria and Washington for
40 years. She was organist at
Christ Church from 1898 to 1922.
Mrs. Lennon was a charter men,
ber and past matron of the Brook
land Chapter No. II of the Order
Of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen L. Rodler, 1898
Newton street NE. and Mrs. Re-
becca L. Steffen, 1905 Montgom-
cry avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Tn Mrmurtai1,

BUTLER, SPENCER w. AND ISABELLA.
PsSsn!s, sRENcER w BuTIzR sus AND HsiHsso fssa
Great Beyond June 80. 1912, and October
20. 1947: respectively.
Their life, is beautiful memory.
Their absence a silent grief;
They sleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine OF perfect peace
PANsY: LILLIAN, cLARICE AND DOR
OTHY.
COOKE ao,1 a,s.T ALICE and In eyinr Of
COOKE who passed avay four years ago
Gone Ell ELsERT nSs f0t1St,ePj AHp FAMILY
my devoted wife, MARY ALICE CooKE,
Gn,,,pa Gno passed Sc, away away four years ago today,
God is good, He gives me strength
To bear the heavy cross,
For He is the only one who knows
no" bEVGrEn 9i.ve5 + my H1,sRxsn iSss, LEM
COOKE. MARY ALICE. In sad but low
Ing mn memS5y %%gxa gt my dear mother. NARY
years ago today, October 20, 1945
YoS Nos are x,1 not tore0tten mother dear
As long as life and memory last
will always think of thee
LoyINa TnlS III son, ,E42 Eoss. AND DAUGHTER
E.
love and affection to the memory OF my
dear mother. MARY ALICE COOKE, who
left me four years ago today. October 20,
Beautiful memories of mother, so dear.
l have always cherished and loved sincere;
4, day thai. comes with sad regret,
The love for you. mother, / can never
YoyK 1RriS REvoTED DAUGHTER, ns1ELLs
COOKE, MARY ALICE. I pause to pay
tribute to the memory of my dear sister.
MARY ALICE COOKE. who entered eter-
20, 1945.
The days since you've been zone, dear
Are empty and forlorn;
For your sisterly sympathy and devotion.
! sadly miss and mourn:
ETcHIsoN. WILLIAM z. In loving
ETCHISON,. who left me three years ago
today. October 90, 1916.
Only God knows how I miss you.
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA.
EUROPE. MARY LORRAINE. Sacred
to the memory Of Miss MARY LORRAINE
EI,R EUROPE. whose symphony Of ite closed
today, October 90, 1947
In her life there was a spark.
which music made i. s,o.Ins fame
SADIE c. JEFFERSON AND
FAMILY.
~ FRENCH, ELLA MAE. Sacred to the
FRENCH, who departed this life seven
october brings sad memories
on loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
YogR PESoTED ~ FED tsa TusbASD, M 's CLAUDE C
HEARNs, REV. FRANK E. In memory
of a kind and devoted husband, Rev.
FRANK E. HEARNS, who departed this
life five years ago, October 20. 1914.
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of my heart
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE DELANEY
HEARNS.
HEARNs. REV. FRANK E. In kind
thought Of kind uncle. Rev. FRANK Z.
HEARNS, who departed this life Ave years
ago. october 90, 1914.
Always missed.
NEPHEW, PERCY D. WILLIAMS. :
KIRBY, WILLIAM WALLACE, JR
fBUDDY). In loving remembrance of our
son and brother, WILLIAM WALLACE
(BUDDY) KIRBY, Jr., who was killed in
action on Leyte Island five years ago to-
day, october 20, 1914.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved SO well,
And while he sleeps q peaceful sleep,
His memory we shall always keep.
HIS MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER AND
SISTERS.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Funeral Services Today
For FLOYD P. Lindner

Funeral services for Floyd P
Lindner, 80. who died Monday in
his home in Vienna, Va, were to
be held at 2:3O pm. today at the
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church
Vienna. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery
Falls Church.
Mr.. Lindner. a native of Wash
ington, was with the American
Oh Co. here and had owned q
service station on Benning road
NE. before he moved to Vienna
four years ago. He had a grocery
store In Vienna.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Louise l.. Lindner; a stepson,
Richard Faulkner of Vienna, and
brother. George S. Lindner OF
Sunnybrook, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Mrs. Cora Hamilton Knox
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Hamilton Knox, 80. lifelong Wash
ington resident who died yester-
day at her home in the General
Scott Apartments, l Scott Circle
NV, will be held at IL am. to-
morrow at Gawler's funeral home
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Knox was the widow of
William S. Knox, president of the
Knox Express Co. here. The firm
was merged with another express
company around the turn Of the
century.
She is survived by a son, w.
Hamilton Knox of Rockville, Md,
and two granddaughters. Mrs.
Catherine Berry Coleman, also of
the General Scott Apartments,
and Mrs. Nancy Berry Davy of
the yacht Selma, Capital Yacht
Club. 1920 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
One Killed a Hurt as Truck
PIunges Into Virginia Creek.
BY the Associated Prsxs

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 90
A man was killed and four other
persons-three in the dead mans
family-were injured yesterday
when a furniture laden truck
struck a culvert and plunged into
Opequon Creek, on U. S. Route II,
near Bartonsville.
State Trooper James Kincaid
listed the dead man as Brown
Gouge. who was moving his fam
lily and furniture to Westminster,
Md.
Injured were Mr.. Gouge's wife,
and two children, Edgar. II, and
Brenda Gayle. 18 months. Also
injured was Carroll Duncan of
Tolcane, N. c., owner of the truck.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Boy, ;, Only Bruised
When Wheel Of Truck
Passes Over Him

A 3-year- -old boy received only
severe bruises when the double
tired rear wheel Of an ice truck
rolled over him yesterday.
Emmett Thornton OF 43 Fenton
court NV. apparently fell under
the rear wheel Of the Ice truck
driven by Thomas N. Balm, 54.
colored, of 1928 Swami street
NV, as it passed his house. Mr..
Balm felt the bump and stopped,
police said.
Apparently the double wheel
had passed over the boy-but he
had fallen under the wheel and
parallel to the length of the truck
so actually the major part of the
two tires passed on each side OF
him. according to police. He was
removed to Freedmen's Hospital
for treatment and later admitted
to Casualty Hospital.
In another accident yesterday,
Miss Sara Roberts, SIS, of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, was
struck by Police Scout Car 81,
driven by Pvt. Edward M. Brown.
The accident occurred at 40O8
Chesapeake street NV, where
Connecticut avenue intersects
Sedgewick street NV. Miss Rob-
erts was removed to Emergency
Hospital for injuries to her legs
and shoulder.
No one was hurt when a truck
loaded with rolls of paper. over
turned at Maryland aveune and
Third streets S.W. yesterday when
the load shifted as the driver was
turning into Third street.
The truck went over on it's side
and rolls of paper bounced on the
sidewalk. Traffic was tied up for
more than an hour as cranes
worked to right the truck. The
driver was Henry Kracher. 81, OF
Baltimore, Md. police said.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Engineer Discovers
$50, 900 in Iron Box
Sealed in Basement
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WELLINGTON, Ohio, Oct.
20.-Richard A. Cordray, this
city's sanitary engineer, has
lived in a three-story, old
fashioned 16-room brick home
here for IS years. The other
day he was helping install a
furnace in the basement. He
knocked a hole in a brick wall
and found an iron box with
about 100000 or $4,000 in
side"
Mr.. Cordray says he doesn't
know how it got there. He's
hired an attorney to deter
mine if any or all of the
money belongs to him.
The iron box was found
September 20. but word of the
discovery just began to circu-
late during the last, few days.
There were no identiflca-
ton marks on the box, and
nothing inside but the money,
said Mr.. Cordray. He refused
to confirm reports that the
money was in gold notes,
type of currency now out of
circulation.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Narcotics Squad Seeks
Dozen More Street
PeddIers Of Drugs

Narcotics raiders who seized 81
persons and a large quantity of
drugs in a fast series Of raids
here Tuesday and yesterday were
still seeking at least "a dozen"
more peddlers.
Among them, according to 1t.
H. H. Carper, head of the Metro
politan police narcotics squad, is
James Roberts. Al, named by po-
lice as "a leader in the Districts
dope rackets." Roberts, whose
23-year-old wife. Mrs. Evelina
Louise Roberts of the TOO block
OF Girard street NV, was taken
in the raids, has a previous mar
cotics record.
We've got a warrant for him
and we'll get him." said Boyd M.
Martin, supervisor of the fifth
district of the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics.
Drive Planned I Months.
The others sought, according to
1t. Carper, are "the street ped
dlers'' Of drugs.
Metropolitan police and Federal
agents staged II raids between 6
and 10 pm. Tuesday in the sharp
est breakdown on illegal drug traf-
fic in Washington in six years.
Officials considered it a major
haul. The drive had been planned
for seven months and cleaned up
at least 80 per cent of the known
narcotics traffic here. they said.
Latest arrest in the campaign
came yesterday afternoon when
police picked up Seymour Adler,
80. Of the 5000 block of Eighth
street NV, owner of a drugstore
at zoos Fourteenth street NV. He
was charged with violation Of the
Harrison Narcotics Act and re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Some Drugs May Be Legal.
Agents seized a quantity of mar
cotics, but officials said several
days would be required to deter
mine how much Of the confiscated
drugs was legal-on which the
druggist had paid tax. At his
arraignment an undercover agent
testified he had purchased $50
worth of morphine from Adler.
One of the persons seized in
the raids was Odessa Marie Madre,
colored. of the 100 block of First
street NV, who Is currently on
trial in District Court on a mar
cotics charge.
She was indicted in July on
eight counts charging offenses in
June.
Judge Richmond B. Keech is
hearing the case. with Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j.
Mclaughlin prosecuting. Yester-,
day he presented a witness, Edith
Taylor, colored. who testified she
formerly was a drug addict and
had purchased a narcotic from
the defendant on three occa-.
sions.
Police contend they obtained
narcotics and arrested the de-
fendant on June 10 after having
obtained search warrant.
After Tuesday nights raids, she
was charged with violation Of the
Harrison Act.
Mrs. Roberts is due for a hear
ing October 26. The other 80
arrested were scheduled for hear.
ings on that date and on No.
vember 2.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Argyle Estates Group
Elects New Officers

The Argyle Estates Citizens AS
sociation of Silver Spring, Md,
has announced the election of the
following officers:
Lawrence Epperson, president;
Sol B. Loew, vice president; Mrs.
Edith M. Turner, secretary, and
Mrs. Glady Litzenberg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Spaghetti Dinner Planned

A spaghetti dinner for the bene-
fit of the new Mount Calvary
School will be held from 5 to 9
pm. Saturday at the Suitland
(Md.) Hall.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Thomas A. Edison lit the first
electric light on a Sunday after
noon in October, 1879. He watched
it burn until Tuesday noon. and
then deliberately burned it out
by increasing the current.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Darn uf Thanks

DRISCOLL, WILLIAM L. The family
OF the late WILLIAM L. DRISCOLL wish
to express their sincere thanks TO all who
sent tokens Of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM L. DRIscoLL.