davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

endure. when costs OF farming. OF
building. OF doing business, Of perform
ing service already are so high that
they are all but prohibitlve, coal miners
with their proposals OF thirty hours or
work a week-meaning unfallingly a
heavily reduced volume OF production
and correspondlngly Increased cost OF
production, not merely In the coal
fields. but IN all leds-simply propose,
10 put general capital out OF business
and general wage earners out OF jobs.
This country cant go on doing Dusi-
ness at lnordlnately rising COSTS tnat
automatically deadlock The wheels OF
Industry. Labor can't go on receiving
nav envelopes when the shutters OF
mills and factories must go up. Ana
II the manufacturer can't sell his prod
ucts and the wages earners can't Keep
his lob the farmer can't sell his prod
ucts for lack OF earners to buy when
bread lines are springlns up as psyrolls
fade away.
In the Labor Federation convention
in Lyons last Thursday 4. Merrlhah'
secretary Of the Metal Workers Lhion'
long one OF the most aggressive laDor
leaders in France, aroused a storm OF
approval by denounclng men who want
TO make or pretend they can make tnis
earth heaven without work He de-
clared that what labor needed today
was 10 get 10 work Any honest man
with level head can add for him that
without work. and plenty OF it, this
earth can become only a he'll.
Here in the United states, when wild
men are talking about doubling and
trcbllne their wages without working
for them. when INSCRIPTIONS men are /
urging their fellows to embrace ma
ilonaI starvation by abandoning pro-
inction. some sane, fearless labor |
sader is going 10 stand up and tell the /
OF this country the same 1
truths as Merriam Is telling the
French. or the American people are !
yoing 10 launch a thunderbolt against |
'alse teachers and blind guides who |
would annul the right, the duty and |
he necessity OF mankind TO live by |
work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS FIRMNESS

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. UNITED Press
The firm tone which characterized
trading during the first two days Of the
weeks market operations continued at
the opening today u. 5. steel opened
al iO27s. up u; Crucible, 1855, up ?;
Bethlehem B, 967s, off y; Central
Leather. 99lA. up u; Mexican PetrO-
leum, 220. up i%; u. C. Stores. nv,
up Is, and Pan-Amerlcan, ii9ls, up Is.
steel shares advanced during the
first half hour with L. s Steel up
nearly a point at i03%. Bethlehem up
one point and Crucible showed gala
Of points
Tho advances, it Is understood re-
suited from a report that the Senate
hearing. beginning tomorrow, may
mean a compromise through Govern
ment Intervention.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
ELSMERE TEACHERS
TO GET FULL PAY

County superintendent jump, In dis
cussng the report that the teachers OF
the Elsmere public schools may so on
a strike unless their pay for last June
is soon forthcoming. placed little cred
ence in the report He pointed out that
under the new Schol Code the new
Management must pay all bills owing
by previous school commissioners, and
that there is little doubt that the
teachers will be paid as soon as the
differences between the old and new
management can be adjusted
Under the new School Code tho
teachers receive quite an advance in
salaries For the four teachers the
increases over last year are as follows: !:
1902. 30 70 $3.50; $3.50 to $500; $3.50 to
$50 $3.50 TO 500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
DEATHS.


ROBERTS-1n this city. on September d.
1919. Jehu Roberts, aged lO2 years, q
months and 20 days.
Relatives, friends. members Of dupont
Post, q. a. r., are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence Of his dsurh-
ter. Mrs Mary r. McClintock. No. 502
Payard avenue, on Thursday September 25
at 130 o'clock. Services at Delaware Ave
Baptist Church, at o'clock. Interment NJ
LOngwOOd cemetery.
DUNSMooR-In this city, on September
%. 1919 Samuel NJ Dunsmoor, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services AT his late resi-
dencc No. 1927 Tatnal street. on Friday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment at
Media. Pa.
CovERDALE-In this city. on September
"a. 1919, Alfred T. Coverdsle, In his 53rd
year.
Relatives. friends. Delaware Lodge. 7. o.
o. F. employees OF the IT, & IT, Corporation,
and Community Chorus. are invited to At
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. No. 200i West Sixth street, on Sat
urday afternoon. September 81, at $50
O'Clock Interment at Silverbrook cemetery
CURRAN-In this city, on September %
1919, Dennis Curran.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No $40 Bennett street. on Saturday morn
ing, at o o'clock Solemn requiem mass
at st. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery
LANDY-suddenly, on September %
Peter S Landy. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth c. Landy (nee CarDeyl
Relatives and friends, also members Of
League Of the Sacred Heart. are invited
10 attend the funeral, Friday az $50 A. NJ,
from his late residence, No. 1920 Christian
street Solemn mass Of requiem at ST.
Teresa's Church, at 10 a. NJ interment at
Cathedral cemetery. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
BiirG { h S

POLLITT-To Mr. and Mrs A. s. Pollitt.
Of No. 1905 West Sixth street on sun
day, September 81. n daughter
HUGHEs-To Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Hughes.
Of No, 90S West Fourth street, on Sep
tember 10, a daughter Anne Elizabeth
Hughes.
GROSSMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Grossman. Of No. 201 Jefferson street. on
September %. a son.
GLENN-To Mr. and Mrs Edward l. Glenn,
Of No. 1882 West Fourth street on Sep
tember %. a daughter.
KoCZORowsKI-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
koczorowski, of No 1921 Oak street. on
September -. a son.
sTRoUP-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stroup. OF
Roselle ON Senlemher .. q son.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
SURVEY OF
HOUSING PROBLEM
continued from First Pase.


lns We could advise goins into that
phase Of The problem
T. Oa the other hand, we feel that
our housing problem in Wilmington
can never be solvedsin the right way
until we know what the causes really
arc Tor the deplorable housing condi-
lions existing here. Wilmington as a
community has always compared unfa-
,orsby with other cities in this respect.
The causes for this condition must be
removed boy our city government or we
l,Nilf never make any real headWay III
,oi,ine the. housing problem.
Ne have many ideas on the SUD
ieei and believe that we know some Of
me- causcs that relard building in VIII
ninsion as our city with its wonder
ui Surroundings. its transportation IA
eiiities. at the head Of one OF the most
bountifu farming sectiOns4h the coun-
try. its many other natural advantages
not TO speak Of plentiful capital,
ready and anxious TO help and seeking
Investment should lead as a model
home community. We ought 10 know
our city goycrnment-our people-we
IA ought 20 know the real obstacles in
lie NAY.
O.. Ne therefore recommend that the
cryicc citizens employ expert counsel,
mch as the Bureau OF Municipal Re-
search OF New York city, TO make sur
sey Of an conditions affecting The prob
lem, that we may be able 10 know, as
sure,as it Is possible 10 know, what the
true situation is. and not merely tenn
porsrlly relieve the trouble but for al
time make ie possible that the housing
of our people will in the very nature OF
lhings solve itself.
september %. 1919.
This report was unanimously adopted
hy tic. combined committee. and this
body will formally present the report
90 the Service Citizens next Friday
morning for action.
III the report Is accepted, the newly
'ormcd association viii procure the
rest New York experts 10 thoroughly
Investigate local housing conditions.
The Octavia Hin Association is a
Philadelphia organization endowed by
Mrs. Octavia Hill, for the purpose OF
alleviating housing conditions and, II
necessary building snew tenements TO
tase care OF those unable TO afford
habitable quarters.
Members Of the combined committee
include
For the Service Citizens-David Smell
ienburg. chairman Of the committee as
whole; Charles C. Kurtz, William
Coyne, James ]. Ford and Mrs. Preston
Lea.
sFor the Central Labor Union-John /
H. Hickey, Robert Kramer, Isaac J.
Kent. George Sauter and Fred W.
Stierle. secretary Of the committee as a
whole.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
WILL INQUIRE INTO
OWNERSHIP OF CAR

That an investigation as to the own
ership of the car might be made by the
police, the case Of Clarence Green who
says his home is in Albany, n. y,
charged with violating the park rules in
driving on the grass at Rockford Park,
was contlnued until Friday by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning. at the request of Assistant
City Solicitor Davis. He was held in
$500 bail.
The car that Green was driving is a
large Marmon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
JAIL WOMAN WHO
GOT STOLEN GOODS

Found guilty by a jury Of receiving
stolen goods, Buelsh Ray, Negress, was
sentenced TO six months imprisonment
by Judge Rice in Court Of General Ses-
sions yesterday afternoon. She received
goods alleged TO have been stolen by
Samuel Glenn, Negro, from the store
Of the Edward w. Pyle Company.
When eileen took the stand, PhillI
l.. Garrett. counsel for the defense,
asked him how long he had worked at
pyles' store.
About three months, replied Glenn.
did YOU start TO steal as soon as you
started 20 work." induiged the attorney.
NO. sir, Id been there about a week"
Joseph Cardentl and Michael Paplo
were acquitted by jury Of the larceny
OF an automobile from Russell Derrick
son.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
MAY SELECT NEW
BISHOP IN JANUARY

The resignation OF the RI Rev Fred
orick J. Kinsman as Bishop OF the Dio-
cese of Delaware, rendered last June,
will be acted upon by the General Con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, which viii open in Detroit on
October S.
No action can be taken by the local
diocese TO elect a successor until the
Bishops resignation has been formally
accepted by the General Convention. It
is not Likely the special diocesan con-
veniion 10 elect new Bishop will be
held before January or February, said
the Rev. Richard w Trapnell, score
tary Of the Standing Committee, last
night
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NEW JURORS DRAWN
FOR COUNTY COURTS

Jury Commissioners David C.. Rose
and Robert d. Kemp have drawn the
following Jurors for the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions and superior Court to sit
September 30:
First Representative district-James
4 Davis. John j. Clark, Robert Blake
md Lloyd Warren.
Sccond-Aubrey Nandever, Leo NJ.
Montgomery, James Taylor and William
Ward
Third Thomas Reardon. II. Roy
Frcck Benjamin W. Conner and Homer
Barry.
Fourth -wolsey b. johnson. James
irant William Cox and John Carr.
Fifth-Harry p. Calhcart. George
Turner, Edward Coffman and Harry
krause.
sixth Dutton Webster and J. Gnpin
iighfleld. Jr
Clarence Norris and vii
iam Green.
Eighth-Joseph NJ. Pyle and Herman
Cook.
Nlnih-George p. Murray and Rodger
l.ovett
Tenth Edwin 5. MeggInson and sam
mel Spicer.
Eleventh-Harry Noshell and Samuel
= Wright.
twelfth Stanley 5 stevens and Nor
lis W Wilkinson
Thirteenth William II. Ellis and Jay
?. Davis
Fourteenth Lewis p King and Rich
ard Fennmore.
Fifteenih-Frank Whttington and
Horace p Fitz.
additional jurors were drawn as fol-
'0Ws
FIRST Representative District -Lew.s
zebley
Second-Melville NJ. Wells.
Third-Charles F. Dubell
Fourth-Rush Marks.
Fifth-S. Wesley Burnite.
Sixth-Malter r. Null.
Seventh-William Lewis
Eighth-GrOyer C. Whitman
Ninih-Iames 4. Morrison.
Tenih-Platt Burris
Elevcnth-GeOrge Nansant.
Twelfth-Ray l.. Cofer
Thirteenth-James Kegan
Fourteenth-George II. CHM.
Tifteenth-John c. David
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy Wing OF Liberty, Me. says
that when her little girl was rundown
and very weak she began to give her
Father Johns Medicine and baby is now
fat and healthy She says that she
makes this statement voluntarily and
hopes that II will help others who have
weak, sick children to get good results.
Mrs. George z. Lambert, sii Western
Ave. Berlin, n. H., says that Father
Johns Medicine Is doing her children
lots Of good. They have had the wh0op-
ing cough. She herself was rundown
and nervous and since taking Father
Johns Medicine ls feeling much better.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
ARDENITEs TO TALK CHURCH.

AZ a meeting OF The Arden Club last
nIght It was decided TO hold special
meeting later this week 10 consider
the matter Of a new church for the
colony.
The report OF the treasurer showed
the finances OF the club to be in good
condition. and a considerable increase
in membership during the past year
The winter activities OF the club VIII
be planned from time TO time during
the season
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
g ARRESTS IN
CITY LAS? WEEK
ConLInued from FIrsL page.

Gentlemen: We The undersigned
would respectfully ask your permission
TO Withdraw the petition addressed to
your honorable body under date Of Aug
ust 6, 1919 protesting against the ap-
pontment OF Sergeant J. A. Davis, to
a position on the force, feeling that
we were in error, and that IL was not
within our province 10 take exception
TO the acts OF the Board OF Police Com
missioners.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

BY the income tax returns for 1917 IL
is shown that there were in this coun-
try 1902 incomes between 100000 and
Si50,0O0 each II the average was si25,-
600, the total incomes in that class were
$500, 10000 There were 2,3i7 incomes
between sijO,OO0 and $4,000 each. II
the average was 100000. the total in
comes in that class were si69, 100000.
There We're 500 incomes between $780,
900 and S50O,OO0 each. II the average
was si0O.OOO the total incomes In that
class were 1929, 100000. There were 3i5
incomes between 10000 andd Si,000,0O0
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
THEATRE MUSICIANS
NOW TALK STRIKE

Unless a wage increase Is granted
them. a strike Of members Of the local
musicians union, who are playing in
the theatres. is imminent 4 demand
for an increase is expected to be made
by the musicians sometime in the near
future. Theatre musicians are working
for five and three-quarter hours day
and earning S35 week
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
InERPnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. sept. 2i United Press
Spots opened in good demand today
with prices steady. Sales amounted TO
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 800 bales,
all American.
Futures opened quiet and barely
steady.
American middlings fair. 22.45; good
mddlings, 20s0; full middlings, 20.3O'
mddlings, 1910: low middlings, t7.s5i
good ordinary, 1920; ordinary, 1851
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

"since You've Been Using StuArt's Dyspep-
sia Tablets Nou Eat just Like a DOughboy''
and eggs. Today you may eat heartily and
feel fine Tomorrow you may bolt a glass
OF milk and two crackers and get a stomach
full OF gas sour rislngs, biliousness, a
tress Indigestion is a fault from infancy
to old age no matter what you eat, so the
thing TO consider is how you may eat
freely, get away with It fine and not suffer
any of those distresses OF indigestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have solved this
problem for a host OF people.
In fact they are so well known that many
physicians prescribe them for Indigestion.
dyspepsia and other digestive disorders.
They contain ingredients which act with
an alkaline effect, just as the stomach does
in perfect health. Thus you may eat those
foods you may have denied yourself. for
fear of distress. Get 50-cent box Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store and there will be no thought OF
trouble after eating. Try this harmless
plan OF enjoying life.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i. United Prese) -
Opening grain:
Corn. Sept, 1856: Dec, i2Sh@as; May
125h@26.
oats. Dec, 7O7s6%; May, 72%@h.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NnRkMAN INIITRED.

Struck by an arm on a mixing ma
chine. at the Belts Machine Company
plant yesterday, William H. Hade. had
his ear cut. He was treated at the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NEW YnRK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l. United Press
The cotton market opened barely
steady today. October sold at 3i.35, of
10; Dec. $40, off 5; January, Si.7s, of
10; March, 1892, OF 3; May, 3l9i, off
i3.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
j. S. CANCELLATION
BOARD MAY GROW
OUT Of STRIKE
conlInned from 49, page.

LuuIHUtu IruW FlIsL Fdtt'
present the workers side Of the con
troversy in The steel industry OF this
country
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
EpWORTU MISSIONARY lyoRE

The Momen's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Epwortl Church. will hold a
business meeting in the church psrlors
tomorrow night Following the busi-
ness meeting a social hour will be held.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Say! When
Do We Eat?
You'll Find the Fellows Who Have
Learned TO Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Right on the Job for
Work. PLAY or Food.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion may follow a
glass OF milk as easily as a plate of bacon
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
IN MENoRIAAf.

In sad and loving remembrance Of my
dear mother, Mrs. John r. Bralnard Died
September "A. 1918, Daughter Ellen
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Real estate will be sold 10 good al.
vantage through the Want Ads OF this
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
BRAIN TESTS
Rv sam Ioyd.

? MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 2ii.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NEW YEARS GREETING.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Topkis wish their
friends a happy New Near-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
How the Big Incomes Divide

from The New York SUM
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dencc, No. 1927 Tatnall street on Friday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment at
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07

Go to Given's Restaurant for
Spick & Span Washing Tab
lets. 13-4'
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07

The Rev. James F. Price has
got home from his mountain trip.
He went to Princeton Wednesday
to be in an evangelistic Confer
ence. He will go to Central City
Friday to be in the Christian En-
deavor Convention. Next week
he will be in a New Era cam
paign.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
LAMB SCHOOL HOUSE

S. d. Asher, W. s. Riggs, H.
Travis of Enon and Hoods, and G..
E. Towery of this vicinity deliv-
cred cattle at Blackford Wed.
r. +. Towery returned from
Providence Sunday. He was in
Black ford, Marion, Wheatcroft,
and Sturgis.
Mrs. Margaret Talley died Fri
day Oct. "a, aged Sc years. She
was born in Caldwell County, and
professed faith in Christ at a
meeting held at Hoods school
house in 1893 and lived a useful
life. Her remains were buried in
the Talley grave yard. Rev. j.
Mour conducted the funeral.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
Local News
I>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. Maggie Butler is quite
i'll.
William Sullenger was in town
Saturday.
Learner Guess is one hustler
on election day.
Mr.. S. M. Jenkins called to see
us one day last week.
Prof. W, +. Wilcox sold his
residence to Mr.. Agee.
Mr.. W. W. Fralick went to
Clarkson. Mo. to visit his daugh-
ter.
Esquire j. NJ. McCaslin paid
the Press Office a pleasant call
last Friday.
Rev. u. G. Hughes was in the
Office Saturday and renewed for
the Press.
Burk Crider of Star, KY, was
in this office Tuesday to see the
big linotype operate.
Mr.. Dick Tudor and Hige
Mayes, Of Shady Grove, were in
Marion Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Levi Cook returned Wed,
nesday from Hopkinsville where
she had visited her sister, Mrs.
M. +. Bacon.
Mrs. Hamilton Sullivan who
was visiting relatives out in the
county for week returned to
Marion last week.
Mr. S. A. Brightman of the
Rosebud section was in Marion
last Friday visiting his daughter
who is in high school.
Mr.. c. r.. Clark of the Susie
Beeler mines called at this office
last week. His wife is in a hos
pital at Colorado.Springs
Mr.. NJ. +. Bacon of the Hop
kinsvile New Era was in our Of
flee few minutes while in Ma
rion on business last Friday.
FOR SALE My residence on
West Elm Street. price $500.
Can give possession November
10Th. c. W Haynes,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07

Mr.. J. M. Lamb of Tribune is
quite i'll.
Rev. o. ID, Spence was in Ma
rion one day last week.
Rev. U. b Terry of Tribune
was in Marion Tuesday to vote.
Mr.. Calvin Hunt was in Ma
rion Saturday to hear Mr.. Franks
speak.
Henry Hill, a bachelor far
mer of Tribune was in Marion
Tuesday.
Hon. }. w. Blue returned last
Friday from Louisville where he
bad been on business.
Mr.. W. f. Carnahan came in
from Henderson Friday where
he had been on business.
j. l.. Rankin, a prosperous
farmer merchant of Fords Ferry
called in this Office last week.
Elmer Gahagan, a large land
owner and farmer of Rodney
was 10 Marion one day last week.
Avery H. Reed, mining con-
centrating and shipping zinc and
Lead, Ore and Fluor Spar was in
the Press Office on business one
day last week.
1t is a unique way Haynes &
Taylor have of selling Hyomei,
guaranteed treatment for ca
tarrh. Money back if it fails.
Mr. George Orme who is at
tending school in Nashville.
Tenn; spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. }. II.
Orme.
Rev. w. b. Yates left Friday
for Council Bluff, Iowa, where
he is engaged for a meeting. He
will be away until the Is of De
cember.
Many aches and pains come
from sick kidneys. Solvax
quickly relieves all such troubles.
Sold guaranteed by Haynes &
Taylor.
w. j. Hill. of Duncan hill,
brought to the Press Office Tues
day a large sweet potatoe which
weighed three pounds. 1t was
a Yam, sweet and juicy. the
kind that grows on Duncan hill.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

have opened up a SHOE RE-
PAIR SHOP UP STAIRS first
door west of the Farmers Bank.
Halfsoles 75cts and 81 90
Rubber Heels i0cts and so
Shoes are high have your old
ones repaired.
Will appreciate your patron.
age. Respectfully,
l24 DAN GREEN
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Ia at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine IN taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength hv building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprletors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they ofYer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address f. J. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
Notice

Anyone knowing themselves
indebted to H. l.. Sullivan, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to
call at once and save further
trouble and cost.
Lacy c. Truitt and j. l.. Sui.
livan, Administrators.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
I'm MEMORY"

Mamie Myrtle Hughes was
born in the year of 1899 on the
twentieth day of May, and was
at the time Of her death twenty
years and four months old. She
was married to Ebert Thomas
on March 81 1917; to this union
was born one son Tracy Ray.
She had been in failing health
since the birth of her son on Jan.
2, 1918 and gradually grew worse
until about a month ago when her
Physician informed her that an
operation was needed, and she
was taken to Rosiclair for an op-
GRAFTON, accompanied by her ply
sician, husband and sister; after
her operation on Wednesday
she gradually grew worse and on
Friday night about eleven o'clock
she passed sweetly and quietly
to the great beyond: her husband
was with her at the time of her
death. She leaves besides her
husband and son a mother father
three sisters and seven brOtAers.
and a host OF relatives ana
friends to mourn her loss: Wnilc
our hearts are torn with grief,
we can look to- one VINO knows
all things well and say we would
not cali her back if We could, for
she's sweetly sleeping. awaiting
the call of that eternal morning.
when there'll be no tears; no
heart aches, nor sad good byes
but all is JOY and peace for ever
more. "A precious one, from us
is gone; a voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our homes
which never can be filled. "
Her sister.
Go to Given's Restaurant for
Snick & Snan Washing Tah-