davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
NOTAS De SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
Funerales del padre Hefferman.-Se Ia perdido una barca.
Licenciaron a las chauffeurs.-El ~problema de los pes
cadores.-Oras noticias.
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA FhENSA.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, 1S.-Los
f~unerales del Padre Eugenio A. Hef-
ferman, uno de los ~sacerdotes cato
licos que han side mas estimados por
sus virtudes en- California, Sc efec-
tuaron aver en- esta ciudad, revis-
tiendo una solemnidad inusitada. En-
la iglesia de San Jose tuvo lugar la
misa de Requiem y las ceremonies
liturgicas de los difuntos. Mas de
Glen sacerdotes Y dos prelados de di-
verses lugares de California, acudie-
ron a esta ceremonial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

tuaron aver en- esta ciudad, revis-
tiendo una solemnidad inusitada. En-
la iglesia de San Jose tuvo lugar la
misa de Requiem Y las ceremonies
~liturgicas de los difuntos. Mas de
Glen sacerdotes Y dos prelados de di-
verses lugares de California, acudie-
ron a esta ceremonial.
Sc ha perdido unG bGrca
La barca pescadora de langosta que
ha hecho su servicio durante los
ultimos AMOS en- aguas de la BaJa
California. "Flayer" Sc perdio Y Sc
que ell NAL tempo que prevale-
cia en- ell mai cuando abandono este
puerto para aguas bajacalifornianas,
la haya hecho ~naufraear. Los ma
rineros John Franklin Y John Olson,
tripulaban la embarcaci6n Y han deS-
aparecido con ella.
No lie geStn Chopin
In ratero aprovecho justamente ell
tempo en- que IL sonora D.. Brown es-
taba tocando un walls de Chopin, pa
RI entrar a la casa de ia dana Y
~apoderarSe de QuinientoS dollars en-
alhajas que guardaba dicha sonora
Esto ocurri0 en- Lemon Grove, don
de los ladrones han empeZado a des-
arrollar grandes actividades que tie
nen alarmada a Ia pequena p~ob!aci0n
Immediate a San Diego.
Despidieron Il las chGaffenrS
!. las tres de la tarde de hoy en- ell
Balboa. fue disuelto el cuer-
DO dc AUTOMOBILES que Sc form6 con
de la guerra. Las mujeres
servian en- dicho cuerpo ONT
conductoraS de autos. fueron licen-
Y Sc les ofreci0 IN banquele
para despedirlas.
FL DrubIemu de los peScdGores
Los pescadoreS cue logran su pesca
en- aguas de Ia Baja California Y que
tienen su mercado aqui, llevaran u
peces hasta Ell puerto de San Pedro,
Los Angeles. pues consideran injus-
to el precio que les estan pagando
los expenditures de pescado de San
Diego. Ell impuesto mexicauo a los
pescadores. es ell motive de Ia dis
puta, toda vez que los expenditures
no ouieren pagan csc recargo al pes
cado.
Como resultldo de este conflicto.
Ia ciudad de San Diego tendra a
mas alto precio ell alimento, o no 10
tendra.
No hGbra cnrrcrrS este arc.
En- ell caso muy probable de que sc
abra la Inca international mexico
americana, no habra, como sc creia,
este ano en- Tijuana.
Asi 10 han declarado los eXpertos
que consideran impossible que Sc con-
sigan caballos para esta temporada.
Pero. los casinos Y demas centres de
reunion. 81 estaran abiertos al pu-
blico.
FL scHor Ckaffino
Esta en- esta ciudad, de paso para
la de Ensenada, ell joven Felix Cha
ffino. secretario particular del senior
Coronel Aware, que es ell jefe de
las armas en- Ensenada V jefe de
Estado Mayor del Coronel Cantu.
El senior Chaffino vino de MeXica-
Ii. Asisti6 a las fiestas de Ia inau-
guracion del canine.
Sale Bnrbucharo
Fl senior r. S. Barbachano, que te-
MIA ell empleo de agcnte de anuncios
de varies periodicos en- esta ciudad,
sali6 para Calexico, a donde va a "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
E { @ z 7 E

listed v CuarGc csta direction para cue
se IA mu-St-c 4 Sus amigos Que sufren c.
Gales, mcruuinnS. zi=otcs , cranes ds a
pieL. Con o.. ~n timb-cs uos.alss cue
re -ernita ie uauoo. a vueita de cOrreo.
franco de porte. una caiita ae pCuaGs Con
xslcz. la ncior del uunco -aa eStaS enfer-
redades. pcvuelvo G djncro . Il persona
Que Sc cure Y no sane.
ESPIRIDTON GONZALEZ
P o. Box S47. LAREDO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
GRANDA, OTRO COMPLICADO EN- FL
ASUNTO DEL AUTO girls" ESTA
SIENDO AMENAZADO DE- MUER1E
va fue hallado Ell auto "gris" pero nadie Sc presenta a
~reclamarlo por tenor de verse compllcado en- ell
asunto que tsnta sensation ha provocado

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero q.
Este escadaloso asunto, que tan
profundamente ha conmovido no solo
q Ia capital, sino a la Republica en-
terra, llegando hasta traspasar las
fronteras. Va adquiriendo cada vez
nuevos a~sDectos. Son ahora dicta-
menes pericialeS los que eStan Ia
mando la atencion; pues hasta Ia fe-
cha parece no haoerse c~omprobado
eXactamente q que Sc debi6 el enve-
nenamiento de Rafael Mercadante.
Los medicos legiStas aseguraron que
el REQ habia ingerido una dosis de a
edo protocaUequico que sc haoia con-
seguido en- Ia enfermeria del presl-
do; pero ahora resulta que no eNis-
te este terrible tosigo en- Ia Peniten-
ciaria. 10 que hace Suponer que fue
enviado De la Gale por La Mano
PoderoSa" de que tanto Sc ha haola-
do, Y que fue la misma que. a ira
yes de las Sombras del misterio, puSo
en- Ia diestra tragica de David Brown
el punal de Calabria que habia de a
cabar con la vida de Francisco OWE
do, antes de que hiciera las reve-
Iaciones que habia ofrecido.
Parcels Ct Auto Girls"
EariaS personals que p~ertenecleron
al cuerpo de Ejercito de Oriente !
dertificarcn va el celebre caro- que
Sc halia en- un garage de esta capital
en- espera de reparaciones. las cuaies
no Sc han hecho en- vista de que ha-
&c mas de IN ano que nadie Sc pre-
senta q reclamar Ell auto. S9cese que
D~er-eneci6 al senior EuSebio Calzada.
hernano de un individuo que presto
inportantes servicios en- las filaS del
General Pablo Gonzalez. pero que
NADIA tiene que Yer en- el t~enebroso
Ito. 10 cierco eS GU eli coche pare
clio solo CUE ahora nadie 10 reclama
nj; Made ouiere aparecer l%ado .
81. Dor ell tenor de que Sc lie declare
complicado en- los crimenes que TODD
81 murdo conoce ' que TODD el mundo
cardena cor justification indiscuti-
Die
lie que 81 sc dice.-y este nadie 10
niega-es que el auto que esta en- re-
paraci6n perteneci6 d Ia Comandan-
cia Ni!itar del Cuerpo de Ejerclto de
Or!ente. oticina en- Ia que presto ser
vicios oficiales durante mucho ITEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

pc. La circumstances de haberlo de-
.jado abandonado Sc halla perfecta-
mente justificada con las ejecuciones
cue Sc hicieron en- el apredon de Ia
Escuela de Trio, Y despues de las cua
les ell celebre CAIRO no volvio va apa-
recer en- las GALES de la capital.
HigiRio GrunGo ~Gme7la=ado
Granda, que segun ell criterio jul
dicial Y psicol6gico del Lie. Jose
Patino, fue Ell primer jefe de la banda
sombria, parece haberSe c~ontrariado
en- sus ultimas d~eclaraciones, y no
solo este. sino que ha producido al
gunas que al General Pablo Gonzalez
lie han parecido falsas Y Quiza da-
ninamente intencionad"S
Con este motive el Jefe del Ejer-
cito de Oriente, desde Morelos, ha en-
presado que Granda debe cuidarSe
mucho de andar hacienda que Sc asien
ten ~falsedades en- ell proceso, porque
puede irle muy NAL.
La septeRcia dc GrGndG
No ha dejado tampoco de lamar la
atenci6n de que 2 raiz de estas ma
nifestacioneS aparezca en- ros perlodi-
COS metropolitanos una nota en- ia
que Sc aSienta que solo la amnistla
0 el indulto puede salvar a Granda.
En- esa nota Sc hace una eXpoSl-
ciGn de hechos: sc Senalan las fechas
de los autos judiciales; Sc slentan
~ciertos principles de Sana Jur7spru-
dencia. V Sc llega a Ia conclusion de
que Granda no puede ser p~erdonado
en- vista de sentencia alguna, por
existir otro de la Supreme Corte que
es inapelable. indiscutiblc y de for
zosa g ineludible o~bediencia.
he manera. pues, que el asunto pre-
sentara para pr6ximas informacio-
mes ctro aspecto: es deer, TODD Sc
concretara a la S~entencia de muerte
de Granda. a 9uen lie salvo Ia vida
precisamente D. Pablo Gonzalez, des-
pues de haber conference.-the larga-
mente con el, POGO antes de las ejecu-
clones de Ia Escuela de Trio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Hermosa Nouedad.

Este reioI esta cons:rui-
do muy fuerte y tienc urra
maauinaria de uItimo esti-
10, con propulsorcs ; rcgu-
ladorcs Dc alta cahGad cs-
tlmos SECURES que agradara
a cuafGuiera persona que
nos 10 comp-e. Lo Garaua.
amos por 20 amos.
Su precio en- todas n
joyerias y casas del rano
cs de $3.50. Nosotros 10
vendercmos. por TN corto
tempo, por solo S5.25, y
adcmas hacenoS p~recioses
obsequios.
Una hermosa navajo, con
IN diaInante iar-us1do De
dos hojaS. construidas del
meior acero una cadcna de
orc relleno. Ambos ooie
tos seran obsequiados 4 TO-
da persona Que nos co7pre
el reiox que dejamos des=
critic.
No mande dincro adclan-
tado. envie su nomhrr y ii-
rccci6n cprrectos acompana-
dos dc % centavos De 81
tampiilas para -astnS lie
porte. ETC., = 4 vueita dc 20
rreu le maacImos II r".o%.
que paaara cuando le sca
entr~yado en- Union lie 10.
demas ob,ctos.
direction:
Dept. s.
y York. n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

Cuando necesite libros en- espaRol.
diriiase a Ignacio f. Lozano, lis y
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

L. Sra. E.aa EeIpcrio, Gu
camoE nos h. enviado una dec
rsirrndo log notRbles RESULT
pOT ella y sUs ninos con 81 Met
RI. Con gran placer cuvlarr
copia de tan intereSaatc iCSitn
La Sra. Eoiir Maiouir cScrI
tive tan buen CIlto con IL niue
ire cnviaron. que hoy :cnSo :
prdirles sC tratlmiento couplt
FL Sr. = II. WriEhs dice
hernano PC.!tico ~" hfno9
rursdus con su Cal:acura ~
= L. recomendaIEos sin racila:
sPade-o I'd. de Caspn. Cal,
del G4ieIio. C&Ias Premature
Pelo DeIcaGo ) Quco-id:Z'
Clbcilcra Dcsrolo-ida y erHca
Cone=On o Eczema CT /" lCUe-
TO C1bcglrtoi SutIe I'd. do
Calylrlei
Espcras fsIic-osa3 So
Cd. padCce de Cualquieri dc
.StOs sin,omaE dcba de pro
ceder 5In rardanZa q dctccer
81 piCgrcSo. Las denoDS
coTGuccr a ln propagation =
asentuacion del nal, Y no %
Gcbe de Tcrdc' tempo en-
eyltar que este tome crcccs.
Pida nueStro lihro Ia YER
dad Acerca del Cahcllo' el
cual cnviarcmns jUrio con
Una liberal mucStTS de CAL
yacura- SUs reSu.t.aos no
ke haceQ c5perar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
NUXATED IRON

In cOroc:io sBsdico declare
u e Hero NuIaEo cTed
Gsor1roSs -zeT=G sHg'gJg s.
lcs venas Gs los feHbrcS y hC-
&C exc les usejiuaS ds los muls-
res ds5iJeS. H~erCsOScs y GccGi-
GGS Gpcre=cc1s s0E:ruSud2S-
Pregunte I'd I las T-imeraS
Glen personals saEaS Y robUStas
que I'd. encuert-e q cue tehen
81 pcrfecto e5tadO fislco y vera
como mucaaS Ic c~ontetaD al
Hero NuNado. F. TT. ia
mes Francis Sullivan, antigua
mcnte mGGico del Hospital de
Bellevue gDepartamcntu del EN-
rg,,1.a 4. Nau- Work
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
LIS ENFERNEDADES DEL GABELL0 Sc c0habAIEH CON
EXITO EMP E:AAiDO FL TRATAfdEHTO CAVAGUaA
mE7opo clERriFico De ~REcoNoclDA EFlcAc'a

81 al peiEarSe Va. note c.
nj peine, c<arrineloS con ctii-
Az es deScolorida 5eca y SIN
lisa /. corTeciT tan aisT1ra';,e
0 - 81 ID cGierc conSeFyar 81
T crsccr 81 caDeucra-
- probsic con I'M Trstami-
Eiuess-a cue 81 Getoto Calva-
Ia cid. Gel pelo. eIte-Ti-
IA c3spa. comeZDn ) cc0cml
zero cJbcilddo. Y que p-cmucro
rerimicuto de cabri.oE ru"voI.
SO trata Dc NJ ccpcr,nCnco. STo
un metSco VI proh7do que III
.rororc:oaato eIseirnlrs fpSul-
i upTieTrEVS clicates quo
lIOtan dt<r-rTaGo de. reco-
hrar 81 antes pohlais slhrlie-
n lie enviarcI1oS uTn l!be-
ral rGsStra DE- CilyTr::l
Eo..ynGetroh hroilIarIiu
90 como cridar el prIo yCu-
Gro cGhe!iudo. al rccItG Dc 81
, ncnbrc Y di-cccin7 eSrri,o
con ~clariGrd. iacluyen1o con-
si cArta 10. o ~ clu.salea;s
en- monetas o sc!los de CO.
-rros Gin cIHcelsr) como
priebS dc buena e. D!rija
81 carts i
UNION LABORATORY
623 9TH Street
E~inehamtoa, ~. Y.
Eseriba hoy mismo,
aH.es &c que so olvidet
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

-Cuando e I'd libros en- es'
panol. pidaIos a la Liberia de igna-
clio E. Lozano, lis n. Santa Rora Az,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

dico. de las diScusioneS cue M teAl-
peramento proyoque. No soy ana mu-
jer, soy I nove!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Ell senior Chpjfino

Sale Bnrbuchdro
El senior r. S. Barbachano, que te-
MIA ell empleo de agcnte de a%nuncios
de varies periodicos IN esta ciudad,
sali6 para Calexico, a donde va a "a
dicarse. La familia Barbachano. una
de las PARTICIPATES de Tijuana, estu-
vo a despedir al joven en- esta ciudad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
they are. prospecting in their new
home.
DIR. IDAALEXANDER
H0MEFROMFRANCE
Continued from first page)

in such way as not to be menace
to the others.
Those children who were found to
have tuberculosis in active form were
sent to a sanitarium where all the
methods for cure known to U. s. were
at their disposal.
Il wonder if you know that the
death rate from tuberculosis in France
is greater than all other diseases com
bined.
1 wish I had space to tell you of
all. the interesting work that the
Rockefeller Commission has done in
France in the past year-but that is
not my story.
In addition to the above, I was as
signed to another dispensary in a
munition town north of Paris, La
Courneuve by name. Here two days
out of every week were spent in dis
pensary work. This means seeing pa
tients just as we do in an office, only
as we had from twenty to thirty-five
to see each day; it could not be done
alone. My patients here We're women
and children. Jean Duprat, sister
in-law of the artist whose posters are
famous in France, was my assistant,
and interpreter. Nellie Reed Of
Washington, D. C. was my head nurse.
In addition there was usually a stud
ent nurse with us who took case
histories. 49,
Such hwas the background where !
got my first opportunity for Red
Cross work. Of all the hundreds that
came to us in the months was there
I can. tell you of only a few. -
There was a refugee mother who
had lived with the Germans at Lille
since the beginning of the war. She
carried in her arms a child Of six
years. The mothers face was of a
grayish clay color. Her lips were
gravish blue. The child was waxy
white, with pale lips, thin legs and
arms and huge abdomen. She was
not able to walk and cried when NOV
ed. They had been starved, that was
all. eff it had not been for the food
that we got from the American Red
Cross" she said, eve would have died
from the dysentery caused by the
coarse food the Germans gave u.s."
"What did you get" I asked.
"Beets and few potatoes, very lit
tie bread and never any butter"
"What did the Red Cross give you ?"
ooh, different things. Rice, beans,
prunes or figs. macaroni sometimes,
and canned milk" she said.
Of course you know this child was
put to bed in an airy, sunny corner
of the home and she was fed and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

looked after by our nurses as long as
she stayed with us. She was improv-
ing when she left us.
There was one family of six that
lived in one room. All the children
had itch, and we seemed not to be able
to cure it. Finally we taught the old
est child how to give the treatment
and like a little mother she brought
her little brood up to the dispensary
twice a week to have them looked
over.
For them, too, we looked over our
supply of clothing and fitted them up
as well as we could. 1t always brought
a lump in my throat to see the radiant
faces of the children at being given
something to wear.
My French nurse always had a
piece of chocolate for each child, and
that, too, made their faces light up in
a way no American child can under
stand. The sugar allowance of France
was one pound per person per month.
There was no candy, Of any kind to be
had. There was a camoufage at five
to ten cents a piece that was really
only fig paste with a nut on top per-
haps. Raisins were, from sixty cents
to twice that sum per pound, so they
could not be bought as a substitute.
Prunes Of good quality reposed in
ornate candy boxes in the candy
shops and sold at a dollar a pound.
But must not trespass on your
time any longer, though so little of
the story is told. 49,
We are all coming back with the
feeling that we belong to U. S. A.
more than ever before, because we
have learned a larger ideal of citizen
ship. We know now that U. S. is the
best country on earth, Goods country"
as our soldier boys call it. To con-
tinue deserving that title we are go
ing to develop along the lines Of finer
ideals and nobler aims in life.
We have done wonders in the last
year, but we are only beginning. The
coming years will be more wonderful
still, that is one faith that / brought
back with me from overseas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
cid. One son, Irving, was unable

held. One son, Irving, was unable
to be present.
The immediate ones to mourn for
Mrs. Emerson are the husband, c. A..
Emerson, three sons, Walter of
Seattle, WASH; Irving of Denver, Col;
and P. Burton Hanson of Sank Cen
tire; two daughters, Josephine and
Annabel, who live at home; two grand
sons, Donald and Malcolm Hanson, also
at home. The grandsons have both
been returned from service in the
army. Donald arrived home before
Christmas and Malcolm only few
days before death claimed the loved
one. Two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanson and Miss JEANNE. Emerson
awaited the mother in the "Home
Beyond"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED TO REWARD
MRS. c. A. EMERSON DAID TO
REST HERE ON WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON.
In POORlHEALTH FOR YEARS
WILL BE GREATLY MISSED BY
LARGE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBORS. -.
(By Mrs. C. C. Tobey.)

p. Mrs. C. A. Emerson, one of Sank
Centres best loved women has been
called from earth to- Heaven. :, Even
when we have knowns for q long time,
that the life of loved one was held
by slender cord, We are never pre-
pared for the final blow. f'is -
To the many friends of Mrs. Elmer
son the sad news OF her death on
Saturday afternoon of54ast week, was
a shock. It did not seem possible
that our loved friend was no more.
1t is very hard to write Of one so
much beloved. Words are such poor
things to express feelings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson, with their family of
six children have been ), residents
of Sank Centre for more than 40
years. Mrs. Emerson, even with her
many duties as mother and home
maker, entered into the church and
social life of our little city, with the
whole-heartedness that was character
istic of her in all things, withholding
nothing that was in her power to give
or do, when the church needed her
help.
What the Congregational church has
lost in the death of Mrs. Emerson,
can never be told. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson united with the church as
soon as was possible after their ar
rival among us, and with their child
rem were always to be found in their
place at it's services. AS long as
strength permitted the deceased was
faithful attendant. The ladies Mis-
sionary Society was blessed and en-
riched by her beautiful spirit. The
weekly prayer meeting felt her de-
votion.- Her hearty hand-shake be-
spoke the love she gave to all. To
be deprived of the privilege of church
services was one of the hard things
for her to bear. But while for many
years she has been unable to enter
largely into the activities of life, her
home has always been open for
church gatherings and other social
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
MISSES SAUK CENTRE SCHOOL.

L. j. Merritt, live wire farmer,
who moved from this section couple
of years ago taking poss session of a
farm he had purchased in New York
state. in renewing his Herald sub
scription for another year says there
isn't anything there to take the
place of the Sank Centre schools. L..
]. states that he lives in dairy sec-
ton, strictly. One of his cows earned
him $2S8 in six months and his cream
check from IL cows in December was
$412. The family's many friends
hereabouts will be glad to learn that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
affairs, and many are the blessed
merories of those gatherings. Mrs.

affairs, and many are the blessed
merories of those gatherings. Mrs.
Emerson was an unusually quiet and
unassuming woman, but the strength
and beauty of her character was felt
by her friends at all times. She was
so genuine, so true, always the same,
bright cherry friend. Her first
thought as with every true woman
was for home; husband and children,
yet not in any selfish way. Her
cordial, gracious welcome always
cheered those who entered into her
home and presence. All wose priv
ilege it was to, be associated with Mrs.
Emerson, will bear testimony to the
statement that her sweet smiling
welcome was a Strengthening bene-
diction that rested tenderly upon them
after returning to their own homes.
She was much beloved! She will be
so sadly missed. We know that cher
work do. follow her." We are all
better3for the deep pure influence Of
her beautiful life. AS we enter her
home in the days to come, she will be
with as still-bidding US cease. our
sorrowing, urging us to go on in the
doing 6f the best things in life, ere
deening the time" Her dear face
and form we shall not see, only as
they are indelibly stamped upon our
hearts.
"Sweet soulrso near US, watch US still
Press nearer to our side, T..
Into our thoughts-into our prayer
With gentle helpings glide" ...
E To the stricken husband, called upon
to part with devoted wife, who has
been his companion for over ffty-one
wears, must go our deepest sympathy.
Only God with his wonderful love and
everlasting arms can uphold him.
The loss to- the family and children
and grand children is very great.
Their comfort in the lonely days be-
fore them, will be that they were per-
mitted to give their loved one all that
love and care could bestow.
The funeral was held from the home
on Wednesday of this week at two
in the afternoon. Rev. G. S. Sparkes
pastor of the Congregational church,
conducting the services. He paid a
deserved tribute of praise to Mrs.
Emerson-using as a base for his
remarks the words found in Matthew
10th Chap, End verse: "When it is
evening, ye say it will be fair morn
ing, for the sky is red" Truly the
evening of her life closed with beauty,
and the day she has entered upon will
be fair. Mrs. Ward, a loved friend,
sang in her sweet manner two OF
Mrs. Emerson's favorite hymns: 81
Came to Jesus" and "Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" The home was filled
with friends, silent testimony to the
esteem in which the departed one was