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PHONE OBSERVER YOUR WANT ADS. MAIN 37
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER - PRINTS THE NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS
TOLUME XVII.
LA. GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1918
NUMBER 116
PHONE THE OBSERVER YOUR NEWS. MAIN 37
SUPREME
;
UPHOLDS
THE
DRAF-MW
..-' ; - -;
JUSTICE WHITE
HMDS DOWN
JUSTICE WHITK SAYS ORJEC
T10NS ARE "DEVOID OK
... MERIT'
RAISING ARMIES BY
DRAFT IS NOT SLAVERY
No Violation of the Thirteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution Shown
Decision Is Unanimous.
" (United Press.)
" WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The Su
premo Court declared tho draft law
constitutional. Justice White holding
' the objectors' arguments weri "abso
lutely devoid of merit. Our mind is
nnable to conceive that raising armies
by draft is slavery and violates the
thirteenth amendment.'' Tho decision
was unanimous.
The derision of the court settles the
constitutionality of tho selective
service law in nine caScs. Eight of
these were advanced nnd considered
jointly in order to . settle the draft
question at one blow.
In arguments before the Supreme
Court December 13 and 14, the main
attack of the objectors was that the
constitution did not empower the fed
eral government to make a direct
draft on its citizens. This power was
nsver surrendered hy the states, it was
hald, and the draft should have been
made through the individual states.
. Another favorite angle of attack
. was that tho draft is "slavery or in
voluntary servitude" and thus violated
th Thirteenth Amcndmont. To this
the solicitor general, John Wj Davis,
effectively showed that a soldier is
not a slave.
Tha exemption of ministers and di
vinity students was another ground on
which the draft was assailed, Emma
Goldman's attorney declaring this pro
vision tended to establish a religion,
which is unconstitutional.
The government's arguments antici
pated the objections of those oppos
ing the draft. The autocrats of Ger
many planned to attack the United
States after "cleaning up" the allies
in Europe, it was claimed. Therefore,
tha draft and the expedition of troops
to Europe was actually to repel an in
vasion, a constitutional right, the gov
ernment argued.
Tho power to declare war includes
the power to compel military service,
was tho government's contention.
Draft also was a normal method of
raiting American armies at the time
the constitution was adopted, historic
records show.
Miss Goldman and Alexander fiork
nian, backers of the No-Conscription
league, were the most prominent
plaintiffs in th draft cases. They
openly urged young men not to regis
ter for the drnft. Following arc some
of Bcrkmnn's characterizations, intro
duced by government attorneys, n3 a
part of his "war dictionary":
"Allies The fairio3 of democracy."
"Liberty Bond A bone from a
bonehead."
"Militarism Christianity in ac
tion." "Patriotism Hating your neigh
bor." "Registration Funeral march of
liberty."
"Trenches Digging your own
grave."
Associated with Goldman and Bork
man were' Louis Kramer, and Morris
Becker, both of Now York City, who
testified they were members of the
No-Conscription league. Kramer tried
to induce Joseph J. Finnn, a policeman
in civilian clothes, not to register.
The case of three Cleveland (Ohio)
Socialists, Charles E. liuthenlierg, Al
fred Wagenknecht and Charles linker,
who were convicted of inducing young
men not to register, were also decided
by today's decision. Their claim Hint
the jury was chosen entirely by Re
publicans and Democrats and that the
Socialist party had no representation
was overruled. Their arrest was '.he
result of a Socialist penre meeting in
the public square nt Cleveland, May
80, when Baker said he "would rather
be shot here as a man than be shot
in the trenches of Europe as a dog."
Four Minnesota young men, who
failed to register nnd are now in the
Minnesota state penitentiary under e
jear's sentence, are also affected by
todays' decision. They are .Joseph F.
Aivcr, Alfred G. Grahl and Otto nnd
Walter Wangcrin.
The case of Albert Jones, negro, of
Duffie' county, Georgia, was the last
cuff advanced to come under todav'j
ruling. He objected to the draft as
"slavery"
Automatic Stokers
' for 0. W. Engines
Hero is sonio good news for the
firemen.
The O.-W. shops have started
equipping engines with automatic
stokers. The first one i no. to be bo
equipped on tills division is cnglnn
2163.
Tho automatic stoker Is a very in
genious device. Coal in taken from
the tondcr and fed direct to tho
boiler. All that tho fireman has to
do Is to work tho automatic levers,
the stoker does tho rest. ' 'fhoi stok
ers are being supplied the engines
as well. v
Tho new machine Is a eonl savor
and also a labor saver.
As fast as possible tho engines
on this division will l;c equipped
with this new device.
SEPARATE
GERMAN DELEGATES SEND
WIRELESS MESSAGE TO
THE RUSSIANS
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 7 Proof .thjit
Russian-German negotiations ' at
Brest-Litovsk aro ended Is Bhown In
a wireless message the German dele
gates sent the Russians stating tho
principles Germany enunciated were
expressly contingent upon all bel
ligerents unreservedly within ten
days binding themselves to ohservo
the conditions, and saying the ten
days had elapsed.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 7. Both tho
majority and minority Socialists of
Germany oppose- government -deceit
in the peace terms offered llui'sia re
garding tho "determination of peo
ples regarding their form of govern
ment." Leaders of both sides aro
protesting. It Is reported Independ
ent Socialists sent a messago to the
Bolshevikl urging them not to ac
cept a separate peace with Germany..
Lynn Stringham
Writes From France
HOSPITAL HOYS HAVE
CLUB ROOMS WITH FIREPLACE
Entertainments nt Y, At. C. A. Every
Wednesday and Saturday Interest
ing Iiecturc on Bombs Reading
Matter Is Scarce Observer Arrircs
in Camp.
(Received by Leah Swalberg from
her cousin, who is with the hospital
corps in service in France.)
"Somewhere in France,"'
Tuesilay, Nov. 20, I!M7.
Dear Cousin: Perhaps ynu will bo
somewhat interested to hear from a
far away country and hear what the
"bunch" is doing.
If Vera has received the letter I
mailed her, you will perhaps know
something of what is going on. I
don't remember just what had taken
place when I wrote her, but I will try
and tell you -something different.
However, if I should repeat, pardon,
Mademoiselle.
At the present time I am seated at
a table in our "club room." You see,
we have no fire in our quarters, so
wo have acquired some rooms nearby,
where wo repair in the evening, build
a fire in the fireplace and read, write
nnd do various other thing3 to while
nwny the hours, or else we hie our
selves to the Y. M. C. A. tent, or tents
(for there nre two now) nnd write or
play the piano. Each Wednesday and
Saturday evening they have an enter
tainment there by some ctf the fellows
here. Last Thursday evening they
had an opening night nnd there was
certainly n crowd there. There were
speeches by officers, and musical
numliers. The manager of the "Y '
for this district, a prominent Chicago
lawyer, gave a fine Address. Also the
secretary of this "Y" gave a talk.
Then the town mayor gave a speech,
which was translated to us. A French
major gave a fine address, which was
also translated.
Friday evening a sergeant gave an
interesting lecture on bombs and
showed us specimens (oh, goodness no,
harmless ones I) and told us many in
teresting things nbout the war.
We have had fine weather consider
ing tho season, but this evening a mist
beenn to fall.
We have been very busy the nr.st
week, as we took over the camp lios-
NEGOT AT DNS
PEACE ARE OFF
(Continued on Page 6.)
PRESIDENT 10
STATEALLlES'
WAR A1MSBLIZZARD
! UiOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH IS A
PRELIMINARY TO MOW
STATEMENT.
TO BE THE BIG POLITICAL
ATTACK OF THE WINTER
Enrly Conference of Allied Premiers
Reported Likely Lloyd George's
Speech (.Ives Germany . Opening
for Peace If Kaiser Wnnta It.
By ED. L. KEEN, .
(United. Press Staff Correspondent.)
LONDON, Jan. 7. Tho Joint al
lied statement of war alms will bo
mndo by President Wilson. :,
Tho Premier's speech, was merely
preparatory to this which Is . to be
tlio groat attack of tho winter's po
litical drive according to highest
sources.
PARIS, Jan. 7. An early confer
ence of allied premiers is reported
likely, presumably to decido the ex
act outline of the joint statement of
tho allied alms.
LONDON, Jan. 7. The British
: newspapers regard Lloyd George's
speech a definite outline of irreduc
ible war ams, opening the door to
peace if Germany will mako this cn-
i trance move. The newspapers re
gard tho Premier's utterances as
steeling allied citizens to their ut-
. most endeavors. They say he pro
claimed Britain's message to the
world in a message parallel to Pres
ident Wilson's.
' LONDON, Jan. 7. Ambassador
! i'ngo conveyed President Wilson's
"cordial approval" of Lloyd Georgo'a
' speech to the Premier.
, Major Graham Spends
Day With the Boys
j WALKS EIGHT JULES TO JOIN
HOSPITAL VSIT
Hoys Happy on Thanksgiving Day
Kino Hill of Fare Gets First
hand information at Hospital.
(Letter from Maior J. P. Graham of
tho La Grando Hospital Unit to
His Wile.)
France, Nov. 30, 1917.
My Dear Wife:
I presume you nro Just getting
over your Thanksgiving dinner,
while wo are over the egonlcH of too
much turkey and aro now wondering-
what Undo Sam will do for un
at Christmas.
Lt. Monro and I walked . night
miles Thanksgiving morning in order
to hnvo dinner with the boys. They
bad fourteen turkeys and all they
could ent, just a3 if they were at
home. The bill of tare consisted
of turkey, cban berries, mashed po
tatoes, gravy, asparagus, peas, cope
dressing, poaches and cream and
coffee. The boys tycro happy for
they were all filled up. Ve had
dinner at li p. m., and left for school
nt fi p. in. in nn ambulance.
I am to leave this place Sunday
for another school. Am getting lots
of first hand Information nnd thia
change to v. hotter sch-'ol Is In line
with Instruction'-, that If an officer
shows any ability In any lino ho will
be sent on farther. I am the only
officer oidcred nwny from hero after
one wees and there Are a hunch of
them hero. The boys are afraid I
will not got back to them. They kept
ar.king mo yesterday if there was
any chance of not returning to them.
And said that there would bo one
entire hospital on rtomo one's back
if I did not colon back.
I am sitting nn my cot leaning up
auainst the side of the btilldlng, with
a lantern hung on n nail, trying to
write. Have not bona getting nny
lettrni anil suppose I will bu lucky to
get any of them.
When we get outside we literally
swim In mud. We have had a llttlo
snow reveral times.
1 am feeling fine und yon must
not worry for when we hear the guns
roar vc do not think i.ny more of It
than If It wan n fire-cracker in our
bnck yard at home.
I must close now for lights go out
early. Have not had much oppor
tunity to write tint am hoping that
foon I can write to all of our good
friends. With best wishes, for a
happy Christmas, I am as ovor,
Yours,
JAMIE.
THE WEATHER
!. . . -
PORTLAND, Jan. 7. The :-
United States weather forecast:
fr "Rain." .J.
a a J ! J J a J J J J
HALTS TRAFFIC
i
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL IN HIS
TOKY DRIFTS TWELVE TO
FIFTEEN I'EET DEEP
. CHICAGO, Jan. i 7. Snow ceased
this afternoon after, the heaviest
snowfall recorded which swept the
midwest, paralyzing traffic and busi
ness. Drifts aro twelvo to fifteen
feet deep In tho local streets. Trains
aro cancelled. .
ARELETTOU.S.
OFFICIALS
KVIDENCE OATHKHED BY SEN
ATE MAY RESULT I.V CR1M
INAL PROSECUTION
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7- Criminal
prosecutions may follow tho senato
military Investigation.
jJonator MuHuUar Is to ask that
testimony be laid before the depart
ment of Jiistico. .
Other committeemen are reported
as unanimously favoring tho move, I
following testimony showing con-1
tracts totalling $1 28,000,1100 to
firms composed of persons officially j
serving the government.
Federal statutes prohibit this.
These orders wore chiefly for woolen
goods clothing.
J. E. Reynolds Vice
Pres. of State Fair
PORTLAND, Jan. 7.- J. E. Rey
nolds of La Grnndo was elected vice
president of the state fair hoard to
day. A. C. Marsters, of Hoseburg,
was elected president.
o
American Aviators Are
Killed In France
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Llouten-ant
Ely and Sergeant, iioudek, Amer
ican aviators, were killed in aero
plane accidents In Prance. No do-
tails nro available.
Bomb Explodes In
Rochester School
ROCHESTER, Pa., Jan. 7. A
Ilochostor school was partially
wrecked by a bomb exploding In a
teachers' desk. One boy who wan
feeding tho furnace was Injured. No
others wore inside.
Finland Recognized
As Independent
AMKTKKDAM. Jun. 7. Chancel
lor Ton Hcrtlitm hun officially an-'
not) need Clcrmany's recognition of
Finland' ImlfpwHk'i.on to the Kln
ninli deputation n prcaciitfnK tlio now
republic.
Conductor and
Brakeman are Killed
FALLIIIUDGE, Wash., Jan.
7. Conductor Farley and
brakeman Hoy Fuller were
killed when an eastbound
freight extra crashed Into
their Train in the local yards,
demolishing two cabooses and
two boxcars. They wore asleep
in the caboofo. An Investiga
tion ban been started.
V
CHICAGO
ARMY GONTRAGTS
! j j ! j j .1. j
WAR VETERANS
TCI GIVE MESSAGE
CANADIAN OFFICERS FOUGHT
AT RATTLE OV YPRES
TO SPEAK IHCUH '
BATTLE SCENES AT THE
FRONT TO BE DESCRIBED
Moil Wlio Hear Battle Scars Aro to
Speak in Enterprise, January 21,
Joseph, January 24, mid In La
Grando, January 23.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. MacMll
lan, Major F. B. Edwards nnd Cnp
talu E. J. Gook, officers of the Can
adian overseas contingent will speak
in Enterprise the night of January
24, in Joseph tho afternoon of Jan
uary 24, and in La Grando the night
of January 25. Tho meetings will
bo held under the auspices of the
State Council of Dofenso. Tlie local
meeting will bo undor the auspices
of the Union County Patriotic
Loague, of which T. J, Scio;gln Is
chairman.
Hero aro tho records of the throo
Canadian officers, rocords that are
guaranty of tho vital Interest of the
story they will toll to the people of
Union and Wallowa counties.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. MucMillnn
served with the Seventh Battnllon,
First British Columbia Regimoiil, en
listing ou August 4, 1914, the dato
of the declaration of war. Ho went
ovorueas wth tho first Canadian
division. Among tho great engage
ments in which he participated aro
Nouvo Chapcllo, the second battle
of Ypres, Festuhert, Givcnchy, tho
operations before MesBlnes and tho
Soninio.
Major Edwards Wounded.
He was rccnlled to England as
assistant director of transport, and
promotad to Major, later reviving
appointments as assistant director of
supply and transport, overseas Can
adians, with the rank of Lioutcnanl
Colonol. He Is now on furlough.
Major Edwards was a Lieutenant
In the Canadian militia regiment,
30th British Columbia Horse, at the
outbreak of tho war. When the
regiment arrived In Flanders It went
Into the trenches 111 the Ploegstoort
sector, then the Dickchusch sector,
followed by servlco nt Hill C3.
When tho regiment was reorgan
ized to nn Infantry regiment, it was
transferred to tho Ypres salient.
Major Edwards, then a Captain, was
wounded for tho first time during
the Sanctuary Wood action, being
shot in tho hip. Upon his return to
his regiment It was moved to the
Siuimo. At Itnglnn trench tho gal
lant officer was wounded for the last
time and permanently retired from
active service. The price ho paid
was tho loss of Imtti arms, torn off
by high explosives.
He bus now been returned to Can
ada for duly at Ilesthaven Military
Convnlosrent Hospital. Ho was
recommended for tho military cross
in October, 101 G. nnd received spec
ial mention In the dispatches by Sir
Douglas Malg.
Captain E. .1. Gook, the huge, lr
reprosslblo boy of the party, entered
service with tho Western Canadian
Cavalry, enlisting In August, 11)14.
Ypres, tho Kouiiue and Festubort are
but three of the 'many engagements
through which ho passed.
At Festubort, in an assault on Ger
man tlilrd-llnu trenches, Captain
Gook stopped two- soft-nosed ma
chine gun bulletH, which entered his
right side and traversed the stomach.
Contrary to all tho predictions, he
recovered. It was also his fortune
to bo "gassed" at the second battle
of Ypres. The full complement of
IiIh wounds Includes one In the left
elbow.
Following recovery from his
wounds Cnplin Gook served as an
instructor In military training
schools In Franco nnd England. Hu
wns also ProToHt-Marshal In London
for some months, and air raids aro
by no minus novelties to him.
o
FIGHTING ON WEST KIIONT
.MOSTLY AltTILLEHYING
LONDON, Jan. 7. General Halg
reported West front flchttng was
confined mainly to artlllorylng, es
pecially southeast of Messinos.
o
No Operation Nerexsai y.
UNION, Jan. J. (ripw-lal.) Word
has been received to the effect that
an operation was found unnecessary
by the Mayo Brothers, of Itorhester,
Minn., as to Mrs. J. T. Mulvehlll,
who recently went east for consulta
tion with theso noted surgeons. Mrs.
Mulvehlll with her daughter, Mrs.
If. F. White, after a visit In Iowa,
will return to Oregon, probably In
two or three weeks.
National Certificates
Pay Four Percent
l lie hiflct-nl Ktuii-vn Hunk I
J of San Francisco, baa author- J
Ized the local banks to receive
j sunscriptions to tlio national .J.
certificates of Indebtedness Is- !
J sued by tho U. S. Treasury Do-
J partmont. These certificates .J.
pay four per cent iutorust, are !
J dated January 2, mid como .J.
J due Juno 25. Thny urogood J.
J investments for porons who
J. liavo Idlo funds and who wish
to keep their money employed J
j. for short periods. They may .
also bo turned Into me govern- .J.
incut in payment of income j
taxes or other Fcdcrnl taxes. !
! Subscriptions may be mndo at J
J either of tho locai banks orJT
any other national bunk In tho-J.
! county. !
.j. : '.J.
J J J T J J ? J J J
fill
SENATOHS ' PiyiSENT HILLS.
McADOO ASKS FOR 1TNA.N
' CIAL STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. In ur.
effort to block Federal ownership ol
railroads Senators Watson nnd Gall
lngcr have presented measures pre
venting nn indefinite Federal con
trol after tho war. A. P. Thoni, the
railroad's general counsel told the
Intorstato Commerce Cominlssloi
tho railroads were not In favor oi
the government control of their fin
amies nnd said they:lnslsf On glittlnt
all their profits instead of a glint'
anlced Income. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Secro
taryMcAdoo has asked the rullroudt
for estimates of their money require
ments this year. T.ho President haf
asked for tho report by Wodnesdaj
of the amount and plans for raising
it. Ho also asked for (totalled Infor
mation on operating revenues, ex
penses, etc., for tho' last fiscal yeai
In order to arrive at a basis fo:
financing the national operation o.
the railroads.
o
Moose to Hold Big
Field Day at Eugene
A Slate Moose Field Day AssocK
lion was organized ill Portland las
week.
Itev. Orln F. Jones, of Baker, wu:
chosen chairman; George ivl. Orton
of Portland, viro chairman; George
Young, of La Grando, treasurer; A
K. Meek, of Eugene, secretary; O. V
Gloss, of Corvallis, chairman of th
committee of nrraugcmcnls. It wa
decided to hold tho rirat field day ii
Eugene at a date to bo fix-d later.
All the Moose in tho stall will h
Invited to attend. Tiicro will bo i
varied and pariotic program.
walsii
I.AM) LEAKING
HILL PASSES SGNAiT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.- The Sen
ate this afternoon, by a vote of :r.
to Ii2 passed the Walsh land leasini
bill, providing for the leasing of ol
lands in tho West. Senator Itoial'
hitterly opposed tbii bill.
Itltli'lSIl I'ATGOLS A1!E
HELPING THE ITALIAN!
liOME, Jan. 7.- British patrol)
have crossed tho Piave and raider
the Teuton poxillons. Artllb'iyiiif
is general over the. front.
Colon's l-'luo Hecord.
UNION', Jan. 7. (Special.) - Chair
man L. A. WriKht, of tho Union dis
trict Bed Cross committee, intonm
the Republican th it the total uniounl
raised In this dlxirlet is $7r,u, not In
eluding about, f-'o that went fion
this county to the Baker district, am'
belonged hero. This will brinr
Union's total close to the $S00 mark
Dentil of Henry Fisher.
Henry K. Fisher, one of the most
prominent ranchers of tho Powder
Hlver Valley, and one of tho lies'
known men of Baker county, died
Sunday afternoon about :i::iO o'clock
at the home of his daiit'liler, Mrs. F
L. Hubbard, Clifford street, this city
of heart trouble, after only a few
days' Illness. linker Democrat.
OF RAILROADS
T
RIBuTES PAID
TO
SEHVICES HELD AT METHODIST
CHUHCH LAHGliLY ATTEND
ED I5Y 1,A GHANDH
.- CITIZENS,','.
FLORAL TRIBUTES AND FLAGS
DECORATE THE ALTAR
Methodist Choir Sings Selection,
Mrs. Gambol 1, Solo, -Iter. M. B.
Tai-oimagian Gives the Prayer,
and Itev. Geo. II. I-'oose, Eulogy.
Memorial sorvicos for ty late .
Bert Andrews, member of ' the La
Grando hospital unit, who died la '
Franco about December 2d,, wor
held yesterday afternoon ' at tha
Methodist Episcopal church; '
Beforo tho sorvlcea the O.-W, -shopmen
gathered at the O.-W. club
house add inarched with the beauti
ful Ainorlcnn flng which flies over
the O.-W. shops, to the church.
At tho church the altar, was decor
ated with beautiful floral tributes,
American flags and the Epworth
League service flag. ....
The attendance was large and tp-""
-osentatlve. Civic-, fraternal ' and
ullilar'y organizations were present,
'ucn and women from every walk of
lie, including some of the railroad'!
Japanese workers, and all bore tea-tlmoriy-
to tho respect In which the
young man was hold who so will
ingly gave his life for his country.
The Methodist church choir sang two"
numbers .during the - services, the
flrBt, "Moo lAbput Jesus Would I
Know.'! fitie second, "Will Thera
B& AwMite iaMy' Crown," Mrs.
W. A. Winters playing the organ.
Mrs. 11. F. Campbell sang a beauti
ful solo, "The City Four Square," or
There Will Bo No Night There."
These songs wore selected by lira.
Andrews.
Rev. M. B. Parnunaglan, Sunday
school missionary of the Oregon M.
E. conforoncc gave tho opening pray
er, a very eloquent and beautiful
effort, nnd ho was followod by Rev.
George H. Fcosc, who read the trlb
uto paid In the Observer Saturday
evening and read the selections from
tho scriptures, "Tho Lord Is My
Shepherd," and others which have
boon consoling to the. father and
mother of the soldier boy. Mr. Foese
commented upon the nobility of
character of Bert Andrews, his de
votron to his father and mother, his
quickness to answer his country's
call and the plnco ho held In the es
teem of tho community and his fel
low,, workers. .
On every bund genuine and in
here grief was apparent and the' dc--nslon
wns full of solemnity.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrews wish to .
hank their many friends for their
sympathy in their bereavement, and
especially tho O.-W. shopmen for
their participation In the memorial
-lerviccs.
The shopmen formed their pro
cession at the club house at 2:30 and
thero were over. 100 In line. They
carried the beautiful American flag
that Bert Andrews had contributed
to and draped the vacant chair with
It that stood at the altar. The flag
over tho O.-W. shops wns at half
mast during tlio aervlco.1. The shop
men sent a beautiful boquot of car
nations nnd the Japanese workers a
beautiful wreath.
o
IIiijh Union llusliiev.
UNION, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
'ioorgo 1. Clark last week bought the
llldeler plumbing slock and business
and has moved his stock Into the
"ornor formerly occupied by the Mc
intosh store. Mr. Clark Is a hustler
ind will glvo his entire time to the
plumbing business.
GEKMAN IIAIDM ON LEFT
DANK OF MEUSW HEPKLLKD
PARIS, Jnn. 7. German raids on
the brt bank of the Mouse and north
or Hill Sim were repelled. Artillery
is active in the Champagne district
today.
Mi and Mrs Dyle :
Have Twin Girls
i-
BORN January (5, at the
J- Grnndo Rondo Hospital, to Mr.
nnd Mia. Forest Dyle, twin
j girls.
j t !! j
MEMORY OF
BERT ANDREWS