davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-15
CITIZENS PROVIDE
lob FINDING FUNDS
Work Here to Be Continued
Despite Failure to Get
Government Aid.

Washington is to have job bureau
despite the inability of the Depart
ment of Labor to continue its local
employment office.
This was assured at the meeting OF
a citizens committee of sixty with
Commissioner Brownlow in the Dis
trict building yesterday, when. ac-
cording to the Commissioner, $17,50O
was pledged to carry on the bureau.
1t was estimated that the amount
needed to operate the employment
service for a year would be $22.500
This leaves only $4,000 more to be
subscribed to assure the bureaus con-
tinuation at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue
for another year.
AS to the need for further exist
ence of the bureau. Commissioner
Brownlow today called attention to
the fact that from October 10 to No
vember Is the mems division register
ed 719 soldiers and 655 civilians who
were seeking work; sent 582 soldiers
and 456 civilians to possible openings
and up to November S, actually placed
in jobs 447 soldiers and $40 civilians
The record of the women's division fo1
the same period was about the same.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DR.. Irminie Z. Gunsaul,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Wishes to announce the removal Of her Offices
from the Maryland Building to No. 402-4O4
District National Bank Building.
Days: Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays, II
am. to $50 pm. Evenings by appointment
Appointments made by phone-Main 5143.
11*
Evening star., 1919-11-15
NEW STREET SIGNS
/ PUT Up TO CHECK
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Give Vehicles Explicit Di-
rections-Inquest on Miss
ZeIIer's Death.
"Slow down crossing streets.
Give right of way to vehicle to tn,


Give right Of way to vehicle to the
right.
Prevent accidents"
Traffic Capt. Albert J. Headley has
had the foregoing advice painted on
metal signs to be displayed on street
corners in the business section in an
effort to reduce the number Of acci-
dents and court cases.
On the reverse side of the signs ap-
pear:
vehicle to the right has the right
of way.
SLOW down crossing streets.
Prevent accidents"
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Exceptions to Rule.

Section II provides that an ambu-
lance, police, fire, water department
and traffic emergency vehicle shall
have the right of way, while street
cars are included in the excepted We
hlcies mentioned in section 10.
1t was said at Police Court this
morning that approximately 100
cases of violation of the regulation
giving the motorist to the right at
intersections the right of way have
been filed since the law became ef-
fective. Very few of the offenders
have appeared for trial. however, col
laterals of from 50 to SIS being. for
feited because of their non-appear-
ance.
Strict compliance with the regula-
tlon would certainly mean much to
all persons concerned" remarked q
Police Court attache this morning.
1T simply would reduce collisions
at street intersections to a minimum" !"
he added. I'm fact it should eyentu-
ally result in no such accidents hap
pening."
Capt. Headley is Of the opinion many
lntersecting avenues involving so
many acute angles makes it difficult
for motorists, especially those who do
not reside here. Strangers are pretty
apt ts become confused, he stated.
and violate the regulation.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Views on Observance Vary.

V4C"S oA 0DSC1VduCc vary
Capt. Headley says he thinks the
new regulation giving vehicles to the
right the right of way is being fairly
we'll observed. Many drivers of auto
mobiles take issue with the statement.
declaring the average motorist appears
to be paying little or no attention to
the regulation.
When the Commissioners decided to
give vehicles to the right the right
OF way they wrote into the traffic
laws the following:
When two or more vehicles reach
highway intersection in any part of
the District of Columbia at approxi-
mately the same time che vehicle ap-
preaching said intersection from the
rlght Shall have the right Of way
over the vehicle or vehicles approach
ing from the left, except as provided
In sections II and 60 Of this article"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
son OFRECIDOS LOS sERVICIOS
DE LA CRUZ ROJA.

Todos los recursos de la Cruz Ro-
ia. tales como su personal lnstruldo
Y demas con que cuenta la merlto-
ria institution, han sido puestos a dis
posicion del General Joseph I. Dick
a Jefe del Departamento Mllltar
del Sur. por 81 los estima necesa-
rios para prestar auxilio a los dam
nificados per ell huracan que azoto
81 Distrito de, la Costa Oriental de
este Pals. En- contestacion a una &C
ci6n a una solicitud de instrucclones
4 este respecto. ell Superintendent del
.Distrito Sudoccidental, puso un te-
legrama por Ell cual autoriza el mo-
vimiento del Capitulo de BeXar, 81
ell .Jefe Militar antes nombrado 10
estima n~ecesario. Tambien ofrecle-
ron su ayuda ell Gobernador Y dos
eypertos en- trabajos de AuXillos de
Ia Cruz Roja, los que salieron ano-
che de San Luis con destino a San
Antonio. Aver Sc verified una con-
ferencia entire ell general Dickman y
eli P~rcsidente Local de la Cruz Ro-
ia. con el objeto de trazar los planes
de ~auxilio, para e. case de que este
llegare a necesltarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
LAS FTESTAS MEXlCANAS
EN- SAN ANTONIO
(Vicne de Ia Ia. pag.)

ciendo aplausos las INTERPRETERS de be-
Has poesias, parties de cantos y otras
no menos llamativas diversiones del
citado programa. Llamo mucho Ia
]atenci6n por Ia propiedad con que
fus representado, ell cuadro llamado
la Patria en- e. cual lucieron su ga
llardia Y belleza las ]senoritas que to-
maron parte en- el.
Dia l6
Este dia fue el que Sc esperaba que
pasase sin celebration de especle. al
guna. pues la noche anterior Y en-
vista de la inclemencia del tempo
sc habia optado por la suspension
de las fiestas hasta Ell jueves proXl-
mo, para continuarlas hasta ell do
mingo, pero como el tempo mejor6 al
extreme de que el sol lucio su es-
plendida faz durante la tarde, Sc de-
cidio que ell programa dispuesto para
este dia Sc llevase a cabo. Y asi fue;
a las ocho de la noche do principle
ell bale en- ell Salon paar csc efecto
preparado Y adornado en- e. Parque
San Pedro, estando tornado en- Ia
parte exterior del parque la guardia
del Campamento Juarez &c los ha-
cheros del Mundo, que iba ALI para
guardian el 6rden. En- el sitio de no:
nor, en- espera del Consul de Mexico,
que seria quien deberia presidir la
fiesta, estaban los representatives de
las Sociedades Y Campamentos &c Le-
nadores que organizaron los festeJos.
Ell decorado era el mismo que sirvio
la noche del sabado, NADIA mas agre-
gsndo un retrato del Cura de Dolo-
res, Don Miguel Hidalgo, regalo que
hizo a la Sociedad Union ell pintor
senior L. Perez. Ell cuadro esta bas-
tante bien hecho. A los pocos mlnu-
tos para las nueve lego el consul
con su comitiva, siendo recibido por
las Comisiones que dejamos indicadas
Y do principle el desempeno del pro-
grama, compuesto de dos numeros de
recitaci6n Y musica %alternada, para
terminac con un gran bale popular
que Sc proIongara hasta las primeras
horas del dia II.
Este dia tambien habra fiestas a
rregladas en- 10 particular, siendo una
de las principles Ia que tuvo lugar
en- el Institute Mexicano, situado EN-
las. GALES de San Jacinto Y Colima,
organizada por las alumnos y profe-
sores del planted en- lorna de n We
lada literario-musical.
Las fiestas que sc continuaran
del iueves al domingo, consistir&n en-
cl desfiIc civico que sc suspendi6 el
dia I5y on los bailes populares que
Sc verificarhn 81 e. Fafque San Pc
dro, con 81 eohsurao dc bailadores
premiados que rezan los programs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
LOCALES BREVES

Sc sabe son en- numero de cinco mil
personas, solamente en- la ciudad de
Corpus Christi.
e. referido Comite convoc0 a una
iunta a todos los hombres de nego-
clos de la ciudad, aver por la tarde,
en- ell salon de acuerdos de Ia CANA
ra de Concrete, habiendose nombra-
do en- dicha junta las comisiones que
tendran a su cargo, respectlvanen-
tie, la recaudacion de fondos, de Vi
veres Y de ropa, hasta ell proXlmo
iueves, en- que Sc reuniran los MEM
bros de dichas comisiones para rendlr
cuenta de sus trabajos.
La Cruz Roja esta trabajando tam
bi6n de n muy activa Y segun
Sc anunci6 aver tarde, Ell resultado
de sus gestiones Sc traducira desde
luego en- Ell envio de consideTables au-
xilios de todas classes, a saber: me-
d:cinas. ropa where's, etc, etc.
e. auxilio militar. o mas bien di-
clio. eI que acordo ell Departamento
Militar del Sur a cargo del Mayor
General Dickman, fue enviado ell lu-
nes en- Ia noche. a bordo, de un tren
tornado por catorce carros de carga
V uno de pasajeros a cargo del tenlen
te coronel Porter, quien fue ell jefe
del cuartelmaestre de la prlmera al
vision en- Francla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Una sonora hizo declaracio-
mes ante el Comite del
Senado Americana
(Viene de la Ia. pag.)

los atentados cometidos, de les que
ella ha tenido conocimiento, err la
forfha siguiente: dos muchachas Tue
ron muertas a golpes Y dos america
mas fueron llevadas q las montanas
de Sonora V obligadas & perananecer
en- elias al lado de sus rsptores los
que, con ell objeto de hacer lnas Ia
Gil la tarea de cuidarlas les cortaror
las p~lantas de los pies.
En- ell Estado de Zacatcca3, una m
glesa hiri6 a un bandido cue estaba
forceieando con ella, en- segulda CO.
rri6 hacia donde estabaa otrcs dos y
disparando sobre ellOs suceslvamente,
logro darles muerte 4 anibos Y res
catar a sus dos hijas. Luego relate
una historic referente a una muJer
2 la que Sc le arranc6 Ia pie, de Ia
cara. Dijo tambien que un agfcu!-
tor de Kansas fue victima de los her
manos Cedillo, que hicieron una in
cursion al lugar donde Sc encontra-
ba. V que 10 colgaron de un arool
~procediendo en- seguida a !evantarlo
Y baiarlo sucesivamente ell anto que
10 picaban con las bayonetaS, slerdo
el resultado de TODD que el reteIldo
americana Sc volviera loco y murlefa
deSpues.
La testigo no trat6 de ~quitarles
responsabilidad a los soldados ca
rrancistas, pues 81 bien dijo que la
MAYOR parte de los crimenes que Sc
han cometido en- Mexico han tenido
DOR autores a los bandidos que Nero
dean por diversas regiones, tamolen
agreg6 que muchos de esos bandldos.
son en- realidad miembros del eJercl-
to u sostiene a Carranza.
Con referencia a las notlcias de
que los rebeldes consiguen armas Y
municiones en- los Estados Unldos, d.
10 la sonora Laut que por conducto
de ur Official del ejercito americana a
ouien encargo de hacer n investI-
! Cacion a este respecto, Supo que los
p~artidarios de Felix Diaz eStan dota-
dos con rifles del mismo modcIo usa-
do por el ejercito meXicano Y que
fueron adquiridos va por haberSelos
uuitado a las tropas del gobierno o va
por haberselos comprado a las mis-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
NACIMIENT0S

Nino de Francisco Martinez Y dc
Ia sonora Carolina P. de Martinez,
en- la Gale de S. Laredo, casa sin nu'
nero.
Nino de Juan NJ. Alexandra Y dc
Ia sonora Conception Flores de Ale
iandro en- la Gale de San Jose pa.
Nina de Adolfo Rodriguez Y de Ia
sonora Isabel A. de Rodriguez, en- Ia
Gale de Travis 4l9.
Nina de Julian Caltzontzi Y de Ia
sonora Trinidad G. de California en-
Ia Gale de E. Concrete 1927.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

GRAN TEMPoRADA DE VAUDEVILLE.
D~iariamentc. Matinee II :as 80; Noche Il
las $50. Domingos por In nochc. dos
Funcionns q las : y 4 las ,.
TELEFoNLs CROCKETT 1911
Jack Norworth
Prescnta a
E. +. HAWLEY & COMPANY, en-
MILITARY TRAyESTY.
HICKEY I12oTHERS
hcr6batas Y Baiiarincs.
Dick-DUFFy & CALDWELL-Bctty
BY the Lamp Post"
MARIE HART & SAX REVUE
En- una sinfonia en- Instruments de viento.
FOX & MAYO
Mclodistas y Humoristas.
Earle & Earle
Una novisima exhjbici6n de Eimnasia.
ELSIE WHITE
En- prcciosas canciones, scompanada a!
piano por A. Frank.
LA SEMANA PRoXIMA Gran
Exhibition de I actos de Vaudeville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
GRATIS!
Relox. Camara, etc.

ReloX para Senoras o caballeros, de
magnifica calidad. modelo muy delgado.
garantizado por 10 amos, absolutamente
gratis eH union de algunos otros ar
ticuloS.
Venda I'd. 40 hermosos grabados reli-
gioSos Y artisticos a l0c. cada uno. To-
dos compraran gustoSos este articulo.
Una vez que los maya vendidO, mande-
nos $500 Y escoja en- nuestrO catalogo
IN relox. camara fotogrifica o cualquier
0tro objeto que lie agrade y sc 10 man
laremos Embellishments. I'd. puede
vender los grabados en- IN dia.
Envienos I'd. su nombre ' direction
Y lie mandaremos los grabados; confia-
mos en- los l~ectoreS de este periodico.
81 no puede escriAr en- Ingles, hagalo
en- EspanoL
IPANY. Dept 6i2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Ell. Ob~servatorio de la .Ciudad pro-
nostica respecto del tempo para
how en- Ia forma siEuiente. Nublado.
Temperature mas alta hoy. so a 81.
Vientos ligeros a m~oderados soplan-
do del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
EN- SAN ANTONIO.

Accompanied de su esposa Ia Sra.
Severa V. de Ridl!e Y de sus dos
peuuenos hijos, Sc e]ncuentra en- es-
IA ciudad ell senior don Eduardo Rid
le. caballero mexicano hace algunos
amos establecido en- la cercana pobla-
ci5n de Eagle Pass, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Sc FORMO UN COMITE De-
AUXILIOS.

San Antonio acudira en-auXilio de
los damnificados de Corpus Christi,
V de toda la region azotada por Ell
tifon. Tn comite, integrado por pc
sonas de alta representation de la
ciudad al frente del cual Sc halla
ell Mayor Bell, Sc encarga actualmen-
tie dc reGabar fondos, where's y ropa
con destino a los damnificados, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
MATRIMONIOS.

Ramon MARTINEZ con Aurelia La
faro.
Alberto Gonsen con Reynalda Sa-
lomon.
Victor Manuel Rodriguez 90 Jose
ia /. ESperza.
Tomas Mata con Severa E. Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
REGfSTRO CIVIL
DEFUNCIONES.

F. T. Rivas. de veintitrcs amos, mu-
rio de tuberculosis pulmonar en- Ia
Gale de Iowa 1882.
Genoveva Corona de setenta y tres
amos, muri6 de myatis en- Ia esqulna
de Buena Vista Y Moctezuma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
SANTORAL

Microbes, Septiembre l7.-(Tem-
poras) Ayuno Y abstinencia de Car
mes. La Impression de las Llagas del
Redentor en- el Cuerpo de San Fran
cisco de Asis. Santos Lamberto Obs
DO ' Pedro de Arbues, Maatires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
soo1olss Rs,sonol4
DE REGRESO.

Despues de algunos dias de estan-
cia en- esta ciudad, regresara hoy a
Ia de Piedrss Negras, Coahuila, ell
Sr. D. leopold Sanchez, diputado
al Congreso local de Ia m~encionada
entidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
GRATIS!

LIBERTY ART COMPANY. Dept 62
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

Cuando necesite librcs en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett 996, 9s7,
999 V 1920.

999 Y 4S2U.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANo DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros q prop6sito V a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 90 cts. Ecra $500. Prec!os os-
pecislcs para iuera dc Ia ciudad.
Scrvic:s rhpido ola y nochc,
Leon A. Martinez. Gcrente,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
Library in County AGENTS Office.

"a home and farm library has been
established in the County Agents
and will be stationed il this office TOR
those desiring information along
these lines. lit is travelling library
and will be Stationed i'm this ONCE Ior
three months. There will be three
Of these located in this county NO
tice the list Of books given below ana
IL you are interested I'D any phase OF
farm or home life ! am sure you viii
find something Of value there. no
charge il made for these books and
they may be kept two weeks. FOL
lowing is the list:
Bailey, Country Life Movement
Bancroft, Games.
Carney, Country Life and the Coun-
try School.
Croy, 1000 Hints On Flowers Ind
Birds.
Curtis, Nature and Health.
EkblaW, Farm Structures.
Farmer, The Boston Cooking
School Cook Book.
harrington, The Home Poultry
Book
Field and Nearing, Community
Civics.
Foght, The American Rural School.
Fox, Blue Grass Cook Book
Gill, Country Church.
Grubb, The Potato.
An Amateur Mechanic, How to
Make and How to Mend. -.
Kline and Cooley, Clothing Ind
Health.
Kline and Cooley, Food and Health.
Kline and Cooley, Home and Fam
lily. :,
Kline and Cooley, Shelter and
Clothing.
Kittridge, The Home and its Man
.agement. -r-,l
Lipman, Bacteria in Relation to
Country Life.
Macdonald, Home Nursing. WHY
McKeever,- Farm Boys and Girls.
McKeever, Industrial Training Of
the Girl
McKeever, Training the Girl.
4 Powell, Orchard and Fruit Garden.
Ogden, Rural Hygiene.
/ Powell, Successful Canning and
Preserving.
Roberts, The Farmstead
Robinson, Domestic Architecture.
| Rolfe, Interior Decoration for the
Small Home.
| st. Maur, The Earth's Bounty.
St. Maur, Self Supporting Home.
/ Sherman, Food Products.
! Streeter, Fat of the Land.
RACHEL EVERETT,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

trained i'm this. Not only 4 but lots
more were well experienced. One DAY
NV was at little French canteen
when y shell burst about fifty feet
from me and the shrapnel new al
around me but + was lucky.
thought VernOn's time was near
That Verdun front was some rough
front and was about the worst front
over here. But it is all over now
and I am glad of lit and now am ready
to come home as soon as uncle sehds
us back which I hope is real soon.
When the Americans first went on
the Alsace front the Germans would GO
their washing. One day aid the French
soldiers next ours and Of course there
was no firing during those days
When thew would wash they put Up
white flag but when the American
soldiers went up there they changed
+he time and the French did not know
what to- do but they soon found out:
The American way was to hgnt ana
finish it but the way the french
seemed they wanted the war to last
a long time but it did not last as
long as thought it would, and am
hannv for war is hell. Well mother
tell Dad to write a few lines some
time when you write and also tell
Charles and Halle to write long
letter. Tell Doc, not to drink all the
liquor as ! want him to-save some
for me when + get back. Also tell
Della and Helen if they do not soon
write / will come home and see why
thew do not. / wrote to Doc fe"
days ago and I also wrote to Della a
long time ago but did not get an!
answer yet. Hope that will soon
NO mother, have not received any
paper vet; not since 7 have been over
here Maybe they have gone astray
or something. Well, tell Dad to take
good care of himself and you also ao
the same and tell Charles and Halle
ia take good care of themselves dno
also Be. good. Hope that will DC
home real soon. Guess T will close
hoping to hear from you soon and
real long letter. Good bye with love
ITO all. --....
Your boy,
PVT. VERNON ID. BANKARD,
Hath Ambulance Co.,
1O4th San, TIN,
A. p. o. 765
Am. Elk. Forces, France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

A lad with a thirst which he coulo
not quench
Stood deep in the mud Oh oatue
trench
He knew not why the thirst was
there
He wore no hat, his arms were bare
And in his hands he clasped gun
And strained his eyes for the slght OF
Hun.
Then a green fame burst with SPLEEN
dor grand
And showered sparks down DER the
land
He grasped the meaning Of this quick
His heart just fiuttered, his voice
grew thick
That means us Jack we're gone for
This fights not like the one before.
Then to the left and to the right
It surely was a glorious sight
They were over the top and had met
the Hun
Then settled down their objective won
But this one had just staggered ON
His gun alert, his fear was gone
The thirst he still felt in his veins
There was one object he must gain
They killed my brother he muttered
low
But I'll repay before | 60
He stopped and crouched behind a
tree
He raised his rifle shot one, two,
three.
Three Huns dropped right where they
had stood
He'd known before his aim was good
Then growing careless he ventured
out
Fritzie saw him and gave shout
Then as quick as a flash and sharp as
a knife
A machine gun spat and Bobbie Grief.
The boy whose thirst they could not
quench
Ran but he fell when he reached our
trench
worked my way to where he lay
And saw that he would pass away
And just before poor Bobbie died
He looked up at the boys and sighed.
They killed my brother but got three
That's two for him and one for ME
So if by chance you get one more
Just take and nail him to the floor
And call it one for Bobbie Grief
I've quenched my thirst but lost my
life.
Composed by
PVT. VERNON d. BANKARD,
Hath Ambulance Co.,
1O4th San. TIN,
A. p. o. 1855,
| Am. Elk. Forces, France
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

tanning alcohol for beverage pur-
poses. Medicines containing alconOl
already must have q composition M
make It physically Impossible to TAKE
quantities as beverage without max
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

Herr Erzberger warns the Allies the
German National Assembly will refuse
its assent to any peace treaty which
does not conform strictly to the Presi-
dents fourteen points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

ing the thirsty person ill., Most
essential oils contained in perfumes
are said to be guaranteed against use
of perfume for drinking, since. the
oils will cause illness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
.TelephlOlh||

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-22
MRS. J.F. CHAILLE

Funeral services of Mrs. Joseph F.
Chailee will be conducted this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Baptist
church. with interment in the city
cemetery under direction of W. II.
Combs company.
Mrs. Chailee, as Miss Minnie Hall,
came to Miami eighteen years ago,
with her parents, and on June 8, 1908
she became the wife of Joseph E
Cbaille. She had been a member OF
the Baptist church for more than
thirty years. eighteen of which were
spent in active work with the Miami
church. Ever since her Identification
with this church she was recognized
leader in the women's work and hel
loss will be more keenly felt in thi!
field than in any other organization il
this city.-Miami Herald.
All the friends here of the ChaillG
family will regret to hear of the death
of this estimable lady, who made 1
warm place for herself in the heart!
of those Ocala people whom she me
during her visit to this city a yea
and quarter ago. And all sympathiz
with her husband, an Ocala-raiseC
boy. who has always held fast his boy
hood friendships. and who with hi
children are now most sadly bereaved