davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
A Good Woman

A,good woman died in this neigh
borhood yesterday. a capable wo-
man she was and strong, and every
one went 10 her for comfort and for
counsel and for help.
When one of the girls vas falling
in love with the wrong kind Of man
the girls mother went 10 the Good
Woman and told her about IT, The
Good Woman was going for a visit
TO a ranch in the mountains and she
invited the girl to go with her and
the girl went, and there was a hand
some young man at the ranch and
there were horseback rides and pic
mics. and the moon shOne and the
eglantine was fragrant in the gar
den and in the corral the little,
moOn-eyed calves baahed mournful-
~ There we're young colts to feed
and fluffy yellow chickens to watch
and wild flowers TO gather and old
books of verse TO read around the
lamp at nightfall. And, somehow,
the wrong kind of man wasn't the
right kind of a man for the girl any
more. and she went home absolutely
cured of her feverish folly.
When the youngest boy grew be-
vond himself and was impudent 10
his mother and sullen to his father
the Good Woman thought of job for
him in another city, something rath-
er hard and not very pleasant, but a
Job of his own, among strangers. And
the youngest boy went and took tho
job, and came home in six months
a man And now he's at work with
his father and he's the pride and JOY
of the whole family.
Everyone Trusted Her.
When there was d quarrel in the
/ church and the soprano in the choir
was telling the contralto exactly what
/ she thought of her, and the Sunday
school superintendent was freeing his
mind in regard to the bass singer and
] everything looked like an old-fash-
/ toned row that would end in a split,
| the Good Woman organized a series
/ OF charades and managed it so tina,
| each of them had a prominent part,
and 10, the breach was healed
When the poor little woman in the
! lower end of the town slipped on the
/ ice by her dark door and broke her
Leg and hurt herself very badly in
! deed. and those who had slipped
down TO her door in the dark many
and many a time did not dare 10 go
and see her-the Good Woman heard
of it and she made up a little basket
of provisions and took along some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

maid. Miss S. Milewska; Rzemiczek,
shoemaker, Miss Mary Sowka !;
Piaskarz, S. Cynal; Smieciara, Miss
K. Milewska; Janek. J. Orlicki;
policeman, c. Juszczak; stranger. B.
Piesak; merchant of fish market, S.
CynaL
Much credit for the success of the
affair is due to Adalbert Malinow-
ski, who drilled the cast; John De-
ranek, musical director and Peter
Koszewski, president OF the society.
Music for the dancing was furnish
ed by the GrzeskOwiak's orchestra.
Half of the proceeds of this enter
tainment will be given toward the
$10.000.000 Polish fund and the
other half for the society fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
Philanthropy
By Winifred Black

lemons and oranges and a thermom-
eter and went down ana nursed tn
woman who lived IN the dark.
on the second day she came home
for her eiderdown quilt and YOU could
see that she had been crying and
she said that it was too bad that the
woman had been hurt. But perhaps.
after all, il was for the best, for she
wasn't such a bad woman at heart
after all-she was just weak and
took her 10 another town and got
sewing for her and that woman wept
her heart out when the Good Wo-
man died, and sent a great sheaf of
lilies 10 the funeral with a card that
said, From one who Is not worthy"
Strong she was and noble; good
she was and wise.
True she was and faithful. brave
she was and full OF splendid, eager
courage.
Everyone who knew her trusted
her. No-every one didn't love her.
she was too genuine for that
Some people thought her cOnceited
and overbearing and some said she
had too high an opinion of her own
judgment and there were those who
always insisted that it was perfect
~ easy for her to be good because
she never wanted TO be anything else.
But, oh, what are we going TO do
without her, now that she is gone?
Who is going 10 be calm in the
face of danger, and cool in the hour
Of alright
Who is going TO stand like a rock
between us and the shaking terror
of that last dread hour
Who?
How Little We Know.
But the strangest thing of all il
| that when she died they found lock-
ct around her neck. And in the lock-
ct was a little curl from the head OF
here little, little boy that died long
| years ago.
And there also were the picture of
/ her mother and a clipping from an
| old newspaper poem:
Backward, turn backward,
Oh, Time in your flight!
Make me a child again,
Just for tonight!
| Those who knew her best say that
il was her favOrite poem. So stronS,
so cool so clear-headed, so self-re-
] liant-and yet-in her heart of
! hearts she wanted to be Just little
/ lover-and-cared-for child again.
How little we know each other,
] really-after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MARRIAGES.

The marriage OF Miss Bernice
Falczynska. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Falczynski, 525 y.
Brookfeld St, and Martin Zakrzew-
ski. son OF Mrs. Mary Zakrzewska.
1906 Fassnacht av., was soiemnized
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
St Stanislaus' Catholic church. The
ceremony at high mass was per-
formed by Rev. Roman Marciniak,
c. s. c.
The church was decorated with
masses of palms. brides roses and
lilies. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by the organist,
Frank Sypniewski. Attending the
young couple were Miss Margaret
Zakrzewska, the groom's sister. and
John Falczynski, brother OF he
bride. Miss Jenny Kubiak and An
drew Falczynski, brother OF the
bride Little Miss Lottie Falczyn-
ska, sister OF the bride. in a beauti-
full frock Of pale green georgette
crepe over silk, preceded the bridal
party. carrying a basket OF roses,
lilies and sweet peas.
The brides gown was a lovely
creation OF white georgette crepe
over satin with crystal bead trim
mings, having a square court train
OF silk. She wore a bridal veil with
a dainty wreath OF sweet peas and
pearl ornaments and carried a pray
er book. Both bridesmaids were
gowned alike in white crepe de
chine over silk. They wore bands
OF satin ribbons with cigarettes in
their hair.
A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was given the bridal party and
a large number OF relatives and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
Adele Garrison Ne1C
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

sure there's some explanation Of the
fact. Madge isn't the woman 70
lunch with any man but you"
"The Trouble with You"
was wretchedly conscious that /
had no reason good enough 10 APP
pease Lillian's kindly critical judg-
ment. Curiously enough / dreaded
her disapproval more than Dicky's.
That she would never refer 10 the
subject 1 was certain. But / knew
that she cherished a high opinion Of
nv ideals OF conduct, and at the
thought that her opinion of me must
inevitably be lowered. even if ever
so slightly, 1 was miserably abased.
l felt 81 irched. somehow and the
remembi &c Of DIR. Pettit's impas-
stoned declaration. words which I
knew he never> would have uttered
If we had lunched elsewhere. inten-
sified my feeling.
NV sombre thoughts kept me
from hearing Lillian's answer to
Dicky's declaration that his associa-
ton with Edith Fairfax was just a
beautiful friendship" But soon I
became conscious Of her voice, clear,
incisive. singing.
The trouble with you, Dicky bird
is that you are living in the wrong
part Of the world. Turkey is the
place for YOU"
"Oh! drop it. Lii. won't you?"
| Dickys tone was sulky. you've got
no ground for a remark like that"
You needn't take il literally"
Lillian's manner was prOvokingly
nonchalant You'll go straight in
marital harness for about three
months. Then YOU begin shying.
And your ideal of mental comfort is
to have some pretty girl looking up
at you and asking. Tell me. Dicky.
is the world really round?" or words
10 that effect"
I couldn't help smiling 10 myself
at Lillian's words But 1 knew that
/ Dicky didn't share my amusement.
heard him growl out some com
ment upon Lillian's words, and her
reply
"Oh, yes, l do understand, Dicky-
bird. You're about as able TO take
care Of yourself as your namesake.
But should have thought you
would have had enough with the
/ Draper business 10 last YOU a year
or two at least. The real trouble
/ is that Madge is too proud. has too
much dignity TO deal with YOU as
you deserve. what you need is a
strong, two-fisted Amazon. who
would fearlessly tell you what's
what whenever she thought you
needed it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
WHAT LILLIAN SAID TO DICKY
WHEN SHE SPOKE HER
MIND"

So Dicky wasn't in love with Edith
Fairfax, the Virginia art student,
after all
In my great relief from the dread
OF his faithfulness which had OPP
pressed me for many days. 1 had
hard work 20 conquer the impulse
to rush out TO him. anticipating the
reconciliation 1 instinctively felt
would follow the bizarre and excit-
ing events OF the day.
Two considerations restrained me.
however, kept me chained 70 the bed
in Lillian's rose tinted boudoir in
which she had tucked me when Dr.
Petit had brought me TO her.
one was my suspicion. almost "a
certainty, that Lillian had carefully
arranged matters so that I could
hear her arraignment OF Dicky and
I his defense Of his conduct without
| his suspecting that L was doing so.
| i was sure that she had set my door
| partly ajar before Dicky entered her
| living room, and / had distinctly
/ heard her tell him. in answer 10 his
! nervous question, that / was sound
/ asleep, and that the tablet had
taken would keep me 50 for hours.
1 must not spoil her plan, whatever
it might be. by appearing prema-
\ turely.
Why Madge's Face Burned.
Ny other reason for staying quiet
/ ly where / was, instead Of rushing
out 10 Dicky, was one that made my
! face burn even in the darkness. 1t
was the remembrance Of the fact
that /, Margaret Spencer Graham,
/ puritanically reared priding myself
that my conduct had always been
/ above reproach had actually lunched
\ a deuX in the unobstrusive aIcove OF
| a restaurant with a man Of whose
: friendship for me my husband dis
approved.
Useless to salve my conscience
will the reflection that our being
ushered 10 that table was an acct
/ dent, the result Of a misunderstood
I ing upon the part Of the head wait
/ er of DR.. Pettit's telephoned instruc-
tions for luncheon. Useless TO try
] to Justify myself with the argument
that at the foot of the stairs. de-
/ scending from the private dining
room we had come face 10 face with
| Dicky and Edith Fairfax. I had
I only 10 recall the note of disapprov-
/ al in Lillian's honest voice when in
answer to Dicky's excited query. she
/ had said:
"Of course I don't approve I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
News of Interest
on the West Side
ENTERTAINMENT.

over 400 people attended the en-
tertainment given at st. Casimir's
school auditorium. Webster st. by
the combined nests OF Falcons.
Cashier Pulaski and Lady Falcons.
The program was in form OF a one
act comedy entitled "Ulicznik Wars
zawski' and dance which follow
ed the playlet. Those taking part
in the playlet were as follows: Mr..
Rabek, Charles Babinski; Jagusia.
his daughter. Miss NJ. Mikolajczak /:
kunegunda, Jagusia's aunt an old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Smith. 1920
Tecumseh st. announce the engage
ment of their niece. Miss Carrie Car
nell, TO Paul M. Kevan OF TT. Wayne,
Ind, son of Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Ke-
van Of the same city The marriage
VIII take place in Grace Methodist
Episcopal church on June 3.
Jess Taylor. I'LL z. Sorin st. The
devotiOnals were in charge of Miss
Amelia Seth. During the short
business session the reports Of cont
mittees were given. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held June
II with Mrs. Mary Brewer, 225 ~
ST. Peter St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
PERSONALS.

Boleslaus Hysko returned 10 De
troit, Mich, following a short visit
with South Bend friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skotniewski.
17Is s William St. have returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends.
stephan Czuchowicz and his sis
ter, Miss Clara Czuchowicz Of 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

several minutes. When smooth. vel
Vety and we'll blended season with
the salt. pepper an6 paprika, finally
adding the chopped celery.
BcchaDIeI sauce
tablespoonful OF butter
tablespoonful of flour
/ i cupfulS of milk
y teaspoonfuI of salt
Pepper
Paprika
egg yOlks
slice Of onion
Bit OF celery, small piece of
bay leaf, sprig of parsley.
Cook the flour and butter together
While this mixture is bubbling. and
without allowing it to brown. add the
cold milk. stir constantly until the
mixture has thickened, then place
the saucepan in hot water and con-
tinue cooking for several minutes
When smooth and we'll blended add
the seasoning and cook the slice OF
onion, celery. bay leaf and parsley
for flavOring. Then strain and ado
the we'll beaten yolks of the eggs. Do
not cook after the yolks have been
added or the sauce may curdle.
Asparagus Sauce
tablespoonful of butter
1 tablespoonful! of flour
Y cupfuls of milk
cupful OF asparagus tips
z teaspOonful of salt
Pepper, paprika.
Prepare like the other sauces. add
ing instead OF the ingredients men
toned in the foregoing recipes the
asparagus tops pressed through a
seive.
oyster Sauce
] tablespoonful OF butter
1 tablespoonful Of flour.
l cupful Of milk
y cupful of oyster liquid
teaspoonful Of salt.
Paprika, pepper.
The oyster sause is made like the
celery sauce, the oysters being chop
ped cOarsely. and the oyster LIQUID
being added TO the other ingredients.
Add the cold milk 20 the butter and
flour after they have been cooked.
never allowing the sauce to become
brown. Stir constantly until the mix
ture has thickened. Then add the
oyster liquid 10 the mixture. Place
the saucepan in hot water and con-
tinue cooking for several minutes.
Finally add the salt, pepper and pap
rika.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

cago spent two days with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Kempa, col Olive 81.
The condition OF Miss Irene Kus-
nicz, sol Taylor St. who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at 81 Joseph's hospital, is re-
ported as being improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

Celery sauce
I tablespoonful OF butter
! tablespoonful Of flour
1 cupful OF milk
u Cupful OF chopped celery
1 teaspConful OF salt
u Cupful Cf celery water
Paprika
Pepper
Cook the chopped celery in a. cup
OF water until tender. In a smooth
clean saucepan cook together the
butter and -four. When these are
bubbling. and before they have an
opportunity 10 become even a very
little brown. add the cupful OF cold
milk. stir constantly until the mix
ture has thickened, adding the half
cupful OF celery water poured off
from the celery after il has been we'll
cooked Then place the saucepan in
hot water and continue cooking for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
Kitchen Economics
BY ISABEL BRANDS.
FOUR WAYS To MAKE FANCY
DISHES

For plain dishes like a meat loaf.
hsh loaf or am other inexpensive
combination il IS a good plan TO use
a sauce with "A delicate flavor or with
some especial delicacy
4 few asparagus tips or muSh-
rooms or pimentos added 10 a found
alton white sauce or brown sauce
viii change the flavor OF wrOle
dish and make it much more pala-
"a HE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

The SUNDAY school class OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church met
TUESDAY nizht 81 the home Of Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

the dance 10 be given on Thursday
evening. May %. by the Drama club
OF South Bend high school prom
ises TO be "A most delightful affair.
DOnahue's orchestra will play the
program Of dances Following are
those arranging for Inc party: Keith
Masters, chairman; Carl Baumgart-
ner. Elva Yeagley, Vera Clauer.
Samuel LeibOv. Mary Louise Schnei-
der, IVA Bayman, Robert Appleman,
Louis LaPierre and Mildred Rennoe.
club president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

several minutes. When smooth, vel
vety and we'll blended season with
the salt, pepper an6 paprika. finally
adding the chopped celery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

There were II members present AZ
the meeting OF the Ladies Auxiliary
of the National Association or Letter
Carriers Tuesday afternoon at the
home or Mrs Carl Williams 3l4
Blaine av. The next meeting viii be
held June L az the home of Mrs.
n.Ihnrf SheeleE- = Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

sEALEn PRorosALs mol THE CoUNTY

SEALED PROPOSALS TO THE COUNTY
commissioners for the use OF the Munici-
ers, Rooms fSO.isS, City Hail. Philadelphia.
Sealed proposals for the year 1920 will be
received at the office OF the County Commis-
Pa, until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Decem-
per ID. 1913, at which time bids Will be
opened and the contracts awarded TO the
lowest responsible bidder as follows:
For furnishing brushes, brooms, buckets.
towels cleaning utensils, etc.
Furniture, carpets, chairs, desks, type
writer's. wardrobes. tables. iron beds. with
springs. mattresses. holsters, pillows door
mats. etc
Disinfectsnts, soap etc.
Printed stationery and printing.
Printing for use of the Juvenile Court at
ments. releases, transcripts, physical REQ
ords. school examna tions, test blanks. pro
bation ottcers reports. etc.
Specifications may ho obtained from the
Chief Clerk to the County Commissioners
Bids from others than those engaged in
actual business in the general branches
mentioned in the specifications Will not be en-
tertained nor considered,
No bids will be considered unless accom-
tor in compliance with the Ordinance OF
Councils approved May 25. 1860, requiring
a proposal bond in all cases where the
amount exceeds nve hundred dollars
The County Commissioners reserve. the
right to accept or reject any or all bids or
parts OF bids as may be deemed for tho best
interests Of the city.
GEORGE +, HOLMES,
HARRY KUENZEL,
H. s. RICHARDSON,
County Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
U. @. |. ASKS STOCK INCREASE
Files Certificate Of Notification for
Issuance OF S5.55o.3oo Common

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. S.-Certifi
Gates of notification valued at millions
Of dollars have been filed by various
public utilities. according to the Pub
lie Service Commission. The United
Gas Improvement Co. and the Keystone
Telephone Co. of Philadelphia top the
list.
The United Gas certificate calls for
So $50 800 Of common stock to be used
outside of Pennsylvania. The Keystone
Telephone certificates are for S4,l00,
600 of bonds
The other certificates filed include /:
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh Rail
road. Ridgway. bonds, 1884 900; South
Pittsburgh Water Co.. Pittsburgh,
bonds. $4,000 Penn Central Light
and Power Co. Altoona, bonds. S129.
900; Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Co.. Philadelphia, bonds.
S45 900; Eastern Pennsylvania Rail
ways Company, Pottsville. bonds. S42,
500; Citizens Light and Power Co..
Oil City, bonds. $4,000; Lycoming
Edison Co. Williamsport. notes, S15.
900; Lehigh Valley Light and Power
Co, Allentown, preferred stock. SAC.
900; Springfield Consolidated Watet
Co., Philadelphia. bonds, 500. 900 !;
State Center Electric Co. Clearfield.
preferred stock. 100000: Citizens
Traction Co. Oil City, bonds, S10O,
600; Chester Valley Electric Co.. bonds.
$500 900; Lehigh Industrial Power Co.
Philadelphia, bonds, S33 300; Cones
toga Traction Co, Lancaster, common
sLnck S10n 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
OFFICE OF ..,
BOARD OF REGISTRATION CONlMlS-
SIONERS
Room $50, City Hau

Sealed proposals for the necessary books,
printing stationery, supplies, etc. required
for this deps rtment for the year 1920 to
be delivered to this office at such times and
In such numbers and quantities. throughout
the entire year shall be called for by TINS
Board and subject TO inspection and rejec,
ton 10 not as represented, Will be received
at Room $50. City Hall on Monday, Decem-
ber Is, 1919, AZ 10 O'Clock noon at which
time said proposals win be opened. Con-
tracts will be awarded 20 the lowest re-
sponsible bidder
Bids from others than those engaged in
actual business in the branches mentioned
herein Will not be considered nor enter
tained.
Printed schedules on which bids must be
made will be furnished upon application to
this office.
When tho. amount exceeds Five Hundred
Dollars S60O), no bid will be received unless
accompanied by certificate from the City
Solicitor stating that a bond has been
filed in accordance with the provisions Of an
ordinance Of Councils approved May % 1850
The Board reserves the right TO accept or
reject any or all bids, in whole or in part
as it may deem best for the interests Of
the county.
z. LAWRENCE FELL,
CsINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF
GEORGE q. PIERRE
WILLIAM WALSH
IGNATIUS 4. QUINN,
Board Of Registration Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
DEATHS

H,o3RRowEss,-pec. 3; GEoRGIE. husband
aeon fGa Snas m% t6 tHnsrs
Pine, sts;J, solemn Teagem mass s. Fran.
els de SRless Church 10 a, m Int. Holy
HoWERs EpeeS. Q, titus. son of Harry
ayisS ray5sSct to g{ss fHRSr Ws5 eSwn 3 psFsats
Tues. to o p. m. Wilkes Barre papers
BRADI EY.--pec. q. HENRY BRADLEY.
formerly 5 Of i429 SatharipS y st. husbgnd Of
and friends. members Of p. v, NJ. ds'itS sodslIty
& Of st. TSEesa,s ISd PsTish m invited to funeral,
mass Of IRE Teauem church 9Ste Of ST. AnhS3S IS
a m; Int. Holy Cross Gem,
anna T. bSsh aee 6 '?am G hofssq e
and friends washington camp. No. '' i44. i4t'
= @ s. Of A. ks%tOn EG,,tSE N, c0mmnanIdery No, 2.
5Oth and Woodland Relief Asso. p. r. r..
Int FernmooG Gem Remains & may : be SSd Hdwed g,
Tqsfi g g. m g. VII VfTr6RfX rtRRfT widow
fsnds I2ssRh GRsd GRGsot to fEd g. We'd sS
Mary Mssdaien Of Pszzi Church $3.50 a. m.
ny cLBMMENs, iSf f;Ssa Spee, Dec, O. ELIZABETH T..
ives ana lrlenuS InNiLen 10 services, Tues.
II Eliya teth Crawl 'Ed: Relatives aud friends
United Lodge. No, 7l9 J. q o. Fl. Darby
Groun OF Stoncmen. Invited 70 funeral ssrv-
ices. Wed, p. m., ~ S. 9Th St, Darby,
Pa, Friends may call Tues. after p. m.
Int. Arlingtons Gem
CROSSGROVE-Dec. :. HUGH P. hus,
band Of Priscilla Crossgrove tnee King. aged
u, Relatives and friends. keystone Lodge,
Tues, 2 p. m. a4oG y, 25lh ST. Int % North.
p. m. WllmlngtOn papcrs copv.
DAGER.-Dec. .. ANNA ELIZA. widow
OF Albert Dagger and DAUGHTER OF the late
Jonat than and Charlotte Devices. aged ~.
Relatives and friends invited to services
Tues, p. m, from residence g r. cor.
9th and I.ehigh ave. Remains may be
viewed on Mon. eve. from s to 10 O'clock.
NJ DkVfs. = Suddenly. Dec. 7. JAMES f.
DAVIS, aged II. Relatives and friends in
vlted to funeral. Wed, 2 D. M. soa Cooper
AVis.@Near Moorestown.a N T. Dec Il.
NEWLIN s.. son OF late John r. and MARY
Davis. Relatives and friends invited 10
MaoSsstown tgHsrst Tuef Autos Church nsi rd
leys from Camden al Church g., II "a. nj;
Mon from 10 D. III.
DE coURSEY-MARNER, Dec. o. at st.
Augustins, Nd, Mrs. ANNA j. DE couR,
SEY-WARNER. Funeral services 81 Angus
,gfS .aI,nsi: TSss lsS y r. M4utepRobIs; isst si
She Is survived by her husband, ii. j War-
rHr and thrce children Mrs Mipnle " vrr