davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
EortniuhtIy Club,

The Fortnightly Club will meet
aasday afternoon at 2sS0 with
Aus Efie and Emma Lansaen at
|eir home on Fifth street. The pro
Nam viii consist Of music for iva
Banos with the exception Of one
Bead number by Miss Etfie Lansden.
II this meeting Mrs Max kaufman,
srs. d. Fred Gallagher, Mrs. w. F.
anitA and Miss Fife Lansden will
sfnish the program, which Is as fol-
Ns: @.s
Duo, septetteBeethoyen.
Atlagio.
Allegro con brio
Aaaeio Cantabile,
Menuetto.
Andante con moto.
y Presto
First piano Mrs. w, F. Smith,
iss Emma Lansden: second piano
5srs. <. Fred Gallagher, Mrs. MAJ
huffman
Song Elizabeth's Prayer = from
annhouser-W Wagner; Miss Efit
ansden.
Dna Overture Tanhouser-Wa
lranged by Leon Roques. FRS
iano Mrs. G. Fred Gallagher, Miss
NINA Lansden; second piano-Mrs
+. Smith, Mrs. Max Kaufman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

TO play this game seat yourselves in
circle, take q clean buster or hand
kerchiaf ana tie it In a big knot, so
TINT it may easily be thrown from one
player to another. One Of the play
ers throws 1t to another, at the same
dime calling out either of these names:
Earth, air fire or water II earth"
h called, the player to whom the ball
Is thrown has TO mention something
that lives on the earth, as lion, cat;
if "air', il called something that lives
In The air; If water" something that
lives ia file water, but IL "jre' is cali
I'd the player must keep silence. Al
ways remember not TO put birds i'm the
water or animals or fishes in the air,
BE silent when Sire is called and an
swer before ten can be counted. For
breaking any of these rules a forfeit
must be paid,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

II. F. Neadstine. W. G. Stevens, p
x. Bennett. Il, L. Gates, Y. II, Or
resigned from the Metropolitan ~
sarance 60. and Haye formed a Cairo
Insurance Agency as agents @oea
liam Casualty Co, Of Springfield, Of
ghlca Liaut-Gov Norrheott to t1e
aal They also have the agency 81
ae American Central Life Ins. Go
Il indianapolis. Their Office Us ia the
oper8 House Blocl. and will be open
Dec. lI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

This spot on the map Of the United
states is, and always will be, the
clearing house Of the country. Touch
q commercial industrial or financial
button to a bell anywhere from Maine
to Texas, Or Montauk Point TO the
Golden Gate, and it rings right here
So as the nation grows and does more
and more Of everything, tho ring Of
the bells here will be louder and
louder New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
FsaalE I
Visited MickIlffe.

II rarity Of young people compose
Misses Cecile Moore, Of Benton
Rosalina Roberts, Laura cien-
I'll ana Louise Berry and Messfs
scll Reed, Glenn Butler and
ales ana Eugene Pennebaker,
the trip To Wickliffe on the
ii states yesterday. Miss Mooae
"a guest Of Miss Rosalind Roberts
III the trip was made that she
igat view the mouth of the Ohio
III the Kentucky scenery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

ID heal, the head il cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
IL no longer clogged, and every nm
pleasant symptom Of the disease dis
appears. S. s. s. is the greatest Of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure fer Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT sFEcIg1c CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

Liquid sugar differs from molasses
in so much as the noncrystalllzed cane
sugar retains such valuable materials
as pectin juice, lime, glucose and
gums, which are not found in the ordF
nary white sugar used for domestic
purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
self.conceIt orluIn b corsan1nt.

All contempt for others springs from
our own aclt-conceit, II we can man
age TO be humble we shall escape
many fire In tho mind many d hIt
Ter and sour Thought Only humble
people are sweet soulAd Humility ID
mot mean and seryile; II IL the most
comfortable virtue one caa- rnsoy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
Motor Passenger Car.

a motor passenger car operated by
gasoline passed over the Cairo bridge
esterday en route fron Ghicaso ~
New Orleans. " was IN charge of tae
motolman and conductor, me car y
almost entirely AZ steel
anu II torpedo shaped
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
.,aniAt
rive Hundred Club,

rhe Five Hundred Club was enter
ts.d IN Miss Loretta Fitzgerald At
I home on lower Walnut street
al out of town guests were MISS
Nh Heidlar, of nat. vernon, II, Mrs
sl,ard Renfro ana Mrs. John \. FAR
III III Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
RtArlln and AnsAnnr.

Put q cap upon an autumn flower
and give u spring festival; put on a
second cap and give one who enjoys
the delights Of both.
Answer; Aster, easter, feaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

Wives Of married men remind us
We can make Cur wives sublime
And, departing, leave behind US
Wealthy widows In their prime,
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
Meet Tomorrow,

fhe Woman's Auxiliary 81 w
h,rch If the Redeemer viii meet
Bnday afternoon With Mrs A. 7.
Efgher on Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

ENTIRE CHANGE or PROGRAM
AT THE GEM THEATRE SUNDAY.
THE TWO LEES, ARTISTIC Must
CAL ACT cURRY T. REILLY.
BANGING AND PlAN0LOGuE. tsT
RUN PICTURES, ILLUSTRATED
SONG BY FRED C0NNELL. FIRST
MATINEE 2:3C; SECOND 3:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
No Sale.

81 see you are smiling at my Jokes"
said the waiting contributor hopefully.
yves" replied the editor; that cour-
tesy is due when one meets old
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

Ask some one to write ia order the
numbers / to Q, leaving out 8. Then
ask him which Of the figures he has
written he considers least well formed.
whichever one he decides is the worst
multiply by Q and use the result as a
multiple for tie line Of figures. The
answer VIII he expressed all in the
one figure chosen as poorest For ex~
emple, suppose 8 is considered as i'm
perfectly formed We viii multiply
lie line by 2T, which is times 3.
thus;
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

the disease al ltS
Head, goes down
to tile bottom 81
the trouble and
makes a complete
and lasting cure
By PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the in fl a III c d
membranes begin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
SIGMA Delta ri.

Niss Louise Berry Will entertain
sigma neita ri Saturday aiter-
N At Her hoae Oh upper HolbFooA
anue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

She stopped for something on the floor,
F0rgetful Of the garb she wore.
A ripping sound, shrek from Cert
Alas, she'd torn her hobbIe skirt
Detroit Free Prnss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

MIS-. George Kelch, Of Wickliffe |
was she guest d her slste, Mrs. M,
=. Wall yesterday
Mil. ana Mrs y, q. France Are eX
pected home today from d fisi; with
relatives lib Dallas, Texas.
Joseph nraot 81 Mayfell, II theI
guest Of AIR. and Mrs. u. ", Mc-
Grlller, "a Nineteenth street.
j. u. Hill. Of Mowina, s. o. VINO
bas been visiting us family at 22l5
Sycamore. left fast might for FeXas-
Mrs. J. :. McRaven ana laughter,
Miss Mayme, and Son, Cyrus, ot
Marion, are visiting Mrs, Nm Brown.
I Miss CeciIe Moore, who has been
| VISITING Miss Roaaliad Roberts Will
return to her hons IN Benton, Ai7
today. aa
Rev I. &, ohrum viii leave toa.or-
row for Centralia ILL.,, waere he wlil
attend the conference 81 ministers
and laymen.
| REV. and Mrs. A. s, Buchanan haye
returned FROM a few days yisit win
| Mr.. and Mrs, John r Lynch, at
Maiden, No.
| n W. Bedart Of Lasalle, gas eel
| eineer for the Mckinley System, as
liiyed yesteday to remain several DAYS
n business.
| Miss Virginia Falconer has return
| I'D from villa Ridge wnere She spent
Hast week as the gues 81 Mf ana
4 Mrs Richard Roche.
Mrs. Lusk, wife of d. w. II. IGsF
of Charleston, Mo, is visiting Af
ana Mrs, John A. samons, q 7-i
Twentysecond street.
Mrs. Nellis, wife of Sheriff lire
Nellis who has been at Sd. Mary's In
frmsfg for several days. suferin.
RON acute Indigestion ii lmnroyin7
y Miss Frances 0hram. who has beef
visiting her parents. Rev and Mr
; IT'LL, tomorrow, to resume her stnaie
at tne University of Illinois
e
!. Leonard cox, Russell Reed an
; Glenn ButleG woo spent Thanks
giving here with iheir parents, NJ.
u return TO Champaign toaay 70 eof
l-ttiuue their studies AZ nc UaiFefslf'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

Mai r. cullinan, who has heen ~
the sales department Of the New
York stare Tor some time j. taking
vacation He leaves today tog
rast St. Louis where he VIII WISH
with old Cairo friends, among them
Fat1Tf Sweeney p. ] Foley and pr
McGlynn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
What Would You say7

If you should see
A big green tree. n
With candles all alight, M
With popcorn strings
And pretty things
And tinsel shining bright.
with stars that swing
And bells that ring,
All green and red and blue.
And lots Of toys
For girls and boys
And lots OF candles. too,
And you should hear iM
Somebody near,
Call out In CHEEKY way.
what sort of tree
sE Can this one beP'
In x wonder what you'd say
VI .--St. Nicholas,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
S5A9Jo3
246g%&
ala-fsfsa-a=s

You can then say to the victim, "If
you keep on practicine that way you
viii soon improve Oh 3's."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
Helping the Poor.

seHave YOU no friends to help your
II have, mum, but they sort OF bunch
their gifts. gct six turkeys Christ
mas and nothing during the rest Of the
year rittsbnrg pest,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Helen Hill, who has been Wis
.ing in villa Ridge, has returned,
oakley Hinkle Of Slkeston, Mo,
as business visitor in the city
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

Miss Ella Dougherty Of Twenty
second street, has accepted the pos.
ten Of stenoerapher at Gen. SUIT
McLaugnlin's OFFICE to fill the We
cancy caused BY the marriage Of Miss
Alice Chreat to Franklin Scnuh
few days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

fnenlhraneS hegil
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
A REWARD
By AINSWORTH RHODES
Copyright. 1910. by American Pres
Association

1t was at the height of the season At
ehe seashorc Aunt Charlotte, my sis
ter Ruth and | were enjoying the sr;
air. and | especially was enjoying In,
sea water. My aunt had charge OF II.
girls and considered herself resp"n>i
bic Tor us She used to sit on the Dcu,
watching us.
I was wading one day in water u,
to my waist. l wore little go
cross about my neck and had lost il
While looking for tt could have s,'l
It on The bottom--1 went down int,
deep water.
had been swimming good dra
and was tired. They say that swim
ming is the hardest exercise one en-.
take. AT any rate. In trying to swim
back to shallow water | found thai
didn't move at all | got frightened
and this made matters worse Tlp
tide was settling down to the SOU
and was moving me with it-nOt f.:
but proximity makes little diffprnnr,
when one is poWerless. | called TO IL,
aunt. but she did not hear me or Wa
not aware Of my condition, for =,
made no move to help or call on a.
one t" Il Zip me.
What 40 awful thing It IS to be i,
danger of drowning and see some ur
looking at you. thinking that you a.,
enjoying yourself!
But there was one Of more eAIr.
rience in such matters who did see.
me. Near by was pier extendiHo
out into the ocean, and on that I';rr
was a man He was standing "rN
deep water some twenty feet above
the surface. He was in shirt W.. +
costume. l saw him jump feet To-,
most and swim for me. went drw:,
before he reached me, but only for
moment. felt his hand under my
arm We rose to the urface, and n
few strokes carried us to shallow WA
ter
Ope would sI.nnrSn that nv first t""
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

making. ~>tlt uuIe upon a conspicuous
advertisement of her own. announcing
hats Of the latest fashion, just received
from Paris. note was appended
which read:
The ladies' elected last night from the
-- theater wore hats made on this model
which was copied from hat worn by her
majesty the queen of England on the &C.
cason OF garden party given at Wind.
sor castle and Immediately came into
fashion.
When Miss Mitvale went to her shop
that morning she found several Gus
toners waiting for her. They had
come early that they might get in or
ders ahead Of others for decorated
cart wheels" such as they had seen
at the theater the evening before. BY
II o'clock the shop was crowded. every
woman insisting that her order should
be executed at once.
While attempting to pacify them she
looked at her window. and there stood
Mr.. Ferguson peering in with broad
grin on his face. He had sent back
the two hats he had used In his thea
ter ga me They had been worn by
women he had hired. They were al
ready sold
Mr.. FeEusons dummy hat exhibitors
entered complaint against the man
ager of the theater for assault.
The case was tried. but the charge
was not proved. Nevertheless the &C
ton uttrn"tr,l much attention. all OF
which contlu I'd to he increase Of Miss
Mitvale'S business
Miss Mirrale'S fortune was made.
From time 10 time she called N Tom
Ferguson for his bill for advertising.
but was always put off. he saying that
when she saw the amount she would
decline to pa! Finally upon her in,
sistance he sent II in. 1t read:
Miss Adelia Metvale to Thomas Ferguson
debtor.
To advertising .........................S1 500 wv
Or Miss MetVale herself
Miss Mitvalp decided 70 pay by self
instend Of IN current funds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
STANLEY PIONEER DIES OF HEART
FAILURE AFTER AN HOURS ILL.,
NESS.DECEASED WAS PROMINENT
CITIZEN AND A GREAT BOOSTER
FOR STANLEY.

Senator Martin Anderson died at
his home at Stanley Wednesday even
Ing about six O'Clock from heart fail
ure. He complained all day Of not
feeling well, and about five o'clock
went to his home, where he grew
rapidly worse until death came.
The deceased was one of the
pioneers of Stanley, having located
there nine years ago. He conducted
a general store there until Two
months ago, when he disposed of the
business.
Mr.. Anderson had not been We'll
for many months. He was troubled
with eczema. and spent several
months at various springs in the west
WHARF he sought relief. While ne
was helped, he did not recover, and
of late he has been doing little.
He leaves Z family OF four sons ana
two daughters. all grown. One Of
tho sons Is attending school in Minot.
The deceased was past fifty years
q age, and was very we'll to do. Be-
fore coming to North Dakota, he lived
in Ottertail county, MINI.
Martin Anderson was a whole soul
cd fellow and deservedly popular
with a great many over the state.
He was elected to the Senate from
the 43rd district two years ago for
two years, but owing to ill health de-
clined to become a candidate again
He Is succeeded by H. J. Linde of
Plaza.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

lngs would pc gratitude to the ;..;tA
who had helped me. Sugularly enough,
what thought about was my lost
cross, little gold trinket not worth
s.. AS soon rs got my breath ] said:
"Oh. my cross! fear shall never
see it again"
Your crossr'
Eyes l dropped it near here. was
looking for 1t when I stepped beyond
my depth"
He cast his eye about him and. sud
denly thrusting his hand down for
an object glistening in tho sunlight,
picked up my cross and handed 1t to
me.
1t was impossible for me. dressed as
the man was, to tell to what class he
belonged He might be a boatman or
4 fisherman or follow any calling per.
tanning to the water. He certainly
swan like a duck. l hesita ted a mo-
ment about Offering him money for
having helped me out Of deep water,
but finally as we walked up on to the
beach I said. IF you will call at the
Arlington hotel ! shall have something
for you"
at what hour?" he asked.
"Well. say directly after luncheon"
He took off his hat to me and walked
away, douhrleSs to get on dry clothes
After luncheon went to my rooiiI
for a rest. which l greatly needed
was fnlliug Into a doze when walter
rapped at the door and said that
man was below who said h0d asked
him to call. ! went 10 my trunk,
where kept my money. took out
tsp dollar bin and told the waiter t"
give it to the man below. The walter
went downstairs, but soon returned
with the bill.
"IIe says it isn't enough. miss"
was rather taken aback: but, going
again to my trunk 7 got out another
ten dollar bin and sent II with the
first But the waiter came back. rs he
fore, with the message. Not enough
l kept sending additional bills until
had sent $50. but they all came BACK
with the same message. At last tol''
the walter to ask the man what would
satisfy him The reply came back:
"Thr lI,tlc gold cross"
MY surprise at this was greater than
/ before The man had declined 80
! and asked for a gold 'r,'SS which, -
; have said. was not nth - T.,
no especial attachm'' ~ -" ri".''
80 handed IT to the v':lt"r AVID -. /
! 81, #, - I,.,, hnlt,
I may have been stupid about 1t. ...
l roulhnr understand the nIattrH 1T
! all Why n lnnn who would tax" y T.
| ward for saving a llfe should de- in"
a substantial one for h girls ornanl ~
l couldn't imagine. Rut I Wa v.r,
tired and went to sleep thinking nh"l'
| It.
Well. | didn't see the man any NOR .
on the beach, nor anywhere else for
that matter. One evening we went
over to the Bellevue for the dam"
there One Of the girls said thai IA
yachting party of young men were ~
| be there, and we all got our prettiest
costumes. When we reached the Belle.
vue the hop was in full swing, but
the yacht smen had not appeared
Presently they came In.
well, DECLARE" I exclaimed, turn
ing red as II beet on seeing one of t|,rrr
there, IF THAI isn't the man who took
my cross as 4 reward for saving mo"
'Thut." ~;Iu u lady standing near
ia tn" yachts owner he's triple nil.
uonaro
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
WEDDING BELLS.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Teeters, on
Welcome street, Wednesday evening,
at o'clock, when their daughter,
Eva Agnes. was united in marriage
to Andrew Francis Stafford. The GER
emory was read by Rev. T. A. Olsen
of the Vincent Methodist Episcopal
church, after which three course
dinner was served. The wedding
march was played by the BRIDES ecu
sin, Miss Clara Eicher.
The bride is a stenographer and &C
comp]ished in many ways, and is a
very popular young lady Of Minot.
The groom also is we'll known as a
hustling young business man Of this
city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue of judgment and
decree in foreclosure, rendered and
given by the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District, in and for
the County of Ward and State Of
North Dakota, and entered and docA
eted in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Court in and for said County on the
18th day of November, 1910, in an
action wherein The ST. Anthony and
Dakota Elev ator Company, corpora
ton was Plaintiff, and S. H. Brown,
Mrs. S. H. Brown and Dakota and
Great Northern Townsite Company a
corporation were Defendants, in the
favor of the said Plaintiff and against
the said Defendant S. H. Brown for
the sum Of Twelve hundred-one
Dollars and eighty-tnree cents, ana
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
against all of said defendants which
Judgment and decree among other
things directed the sale by me
Of the real estate hereinafter de-
sc1ibed, to satisfy the amount of
said Judgment, with interest there
on and the cost and expenses
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue Of a
writ to me issued out Of the office Of the
clerk of said court in and for said
County of Ward, and under the seal
Of said Court. directing me 10 sell
said real property pursuant to said
Judgment and decree, I, S. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff of said County, and person
appointed by said Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter des-
cribed real estate to the highest bid
der, for cash, at public auction, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Minot, in the County OF
Ward, and State Of North Dakota, on
the 31st day of December, A. D. 1910,
at ten o'clock A. M, of that day, to
satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and costs thereon, and the costs and
expenses of such sale, or so much
thereof as the proceeds of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pur-
suant to said Judgment and decree,
and to said writ, and to this notice,
arc described in said judgment, de-
cree and writ, a. follows, to-wtt:
The lots numbered eight and nine
in block six Of the townsite OF
Aurelia as shown by the plat thereof,
aled and recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for Ward
County and State Of North Dakota,
together with the frame store build
Ing thereon standing and other ap-
purtenances and hereditiments there
to appertaining or belonging and To-
Gated In Ward County, North Dakota.
s. A. SORENSON,
Sheriff Of Ward County, North
Dakota.
c. AURLAND.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Minot, N. D.
10-17-t Z.
FOR 6ALE-Seed corn, Minnesota
No :. yellow dent. Inquire at this
cmee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
Luminous PAIN

A very satisfactory form Of luminous
paint Is mad" from mixture Of
ground oyster smells and sulphur.
When In use this paint absorbs light
during the daytime and gives 1t out In
the dark. Paint OF this kind - useful
tor many purposes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
BABY DIED.

The little baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schiewek died Wednesday
night. The funeral will be held Fri
lay. The grieving parents have the
sympathy Of many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
SENATOR ANDERSON DIES
SUDDENLY At STANLEY
HIGH CLASS PIECE OF WORK.

The Independent acknowledges re-
ceipt Of the new catalog just issued
by the Minot College Of Commerce.
This is without question the fines,
piece of work that the Independent
has ever seen gotten out by any Mi
not concern, and We want to congrat-
ulate Prof. Stossmeister. not only for
the elegance of the production, but
upon its style and the spicy, terse
manner in which facts about his ex-
cellent college and the city in when
1t located, is told.
The college has twice as many STU
dents as last year, and this is quite
remarkable considering the present
conditions Of this state
The institution is growing rapidly
and the Independent makes no rash
statement when 1t says that no school
in the northwest has a better stand
ing, and few as good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

Flora Evaline, The sixteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Weed, residing northeast of the city,
died this morning at 1870 o'clock,
after an illness OF but a few days,
from scarlet fever and diphtheria.
This is an exceedingly sad instance.
Last Sunday night the unfortunate
girl appeared as we'll as anyone, bu,
few hours later became very ill., A
Minot doctor was called out, and
while it was thought that her case
was quite serious, the parents believ-
ed that their loved one would recover
On Tuesday, however, the case took
on a more serious aspect and little
hopes we're held out. until death re-
lieved the sufferer.
Owing to the fact that the house
Is under quarantine, no public fun
eral can be held. A casket was sent
out from this city today and private
services will be held from the house
tomorrow.
The case is extremely unfortunate
and the parents and brother and
sister nave the sympathy Of ALL
A sister, Miss Francis Weed, was
teaching school at Cannon Falls,
MINI. at the time of the death of
Flora, and owing to the nature of the
disease, it was impossible for her to
attend the funeral.
The deceased was a prime favorite
with all Of her associates and the
whole community in which she lived
mourns today for her.