davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

sing agent. and may be used with
out any hesitation whatever.
Insist upon the use Of a neutral
soap when you have your hair treat
ed by professional hair dresses. II
is well also to supply your own
brush and comb in order TO make
perfectly sure that no instruments
which are disease carriers may come
in contact with your scalp.
Soda, ammonia or medicated soaps
should be kept far away from the
scalp. Each Of these are destructive
to the gloss. growth and beauty OF
the hair. Pure, simple and non
indicated soaps should be used to
cleanse the hair, and when dandruff
becomes persistent the physicians
aid should be sought
Sunshine i'm Aid.
Avoid using a fine-tOOthed comb
for this scratches the scalp and pulls
out the hair and does not cleanse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

be square at the bottom, with rather
sharp edge. II one can have both
a round. pointed shovel and a spade
so much the better.
This tool Ga spading forks Is
needed frequently for digging, for
handling dressing, and for turning
over the soil in corners where the
pillow does not reach. Be sure the
fork IS manufactured by a reliable
firm, and is OF good steel. for great
strain frequently comes on a single
tine.
For trimming the long grass that
grows about the edges Of the gar
den, for work about trees and for
cutting cOrnstalks after the ears are
picked. a light sickle of high grade
is often called into use. Keep the
sickle sharp.
The principle use OF the hoe is
for opening small trenches and
burrows For cultvating and Kill
ing weeds. the best tool is not a
hoe, but a potato digger with five
or six round tines. The shorter the
tines and the lighter the tool, the
better. The sharp teeth OF this
potato digger sink into the ground
easily. and work back and forth
leaving the dirt loose and fine with
out pilling IL up. II is also useful
in turning over new ground. A sharp
stroke and a pull will bring up a
clod with little effort. In selecting
tools OF this sort. lightness Is essen
tial. A heavy hoe only requires
more effort for the same result.
Trowels are not expensive. Good
ones can be bought IN the 1O-cent
store. Have one large trowel with
a curved blade for general use. and
one small mason's trowel for work
ing about The smaller plants.
or course, these are only a few Of
the garden tools that you will need.
in order 10 do your work properly
The same chapter deals also with
the wheel barrow. the spray pump.
watering pots. hose. iron bar, lines.
row markers. stakes and a grind
stone. This is only 20 remind you
that II IS high time you began 90
consider your spring garden Don't
forget that Uncle Sam needs you-
help this coming season. just as Ia
did last year. See y you can't raise
the family vegetables IN your home
garden: and. II your school has q
collective garden, you VIII ind there
is much for you 10 do there. also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
ANOTHER Use TOR CORKs.

Every housekeeper knows that
there are times when she would be
delighted TO have some means at
hand for removing the odor Of
burned food or OF certain prepare
tons which are often disagreeable
in the cooking. An easy method OF
overcoming such unpleasantness in
the home is offered in the following
suggestion: When a piece of ordi-
nary cork is placed on stove lid
or other iron plate and is gradually
heated until II smolders and turns
black, II will give off a decidedly
fresh and fragrant odor which will
remove any other about II. The
smell OF burning cork is so pungent
and spicy that It would be welcome
at any time,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
THE KITCHEN on WHEELS

One Of the newest devices FOR saw
ing time in the preparation OF o.
meal IS TO have a small tabs on
wheels that can be pushed from
table 20 sink and sink 10 stove. with
little effort The wheels. which are
little more than large casters. are
ball bearing and move noiseiessiy.
With the aid OF one Of these. dinner
can be prepared with a minimum OF
moving about, for food prepared at
the sink can all be transported az
once 10 the stove and the servfn 3
dishes kept on IL. in readiness for
the meal when Il IS done. Some OF
these tables have glass OF aluminium
tops and can be used In place OF a
kneading board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Brilliant Colors Now Return to High FAVOR
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

tissue makes the sash of this very
striking evening gown.
A luncheon gown OF bronze
charmeuse possesses a comblna-
ton OF new features. The collar
that rolls at the back and extends
into a deep U at the front is
decidedly novel neck finish. Like
the sleeves and the upper part of
the blouse. Il Is made OF bronze
net. Rows OF bronze ''bugles"
outline the collar. sleeves and
girdle. These bugles are the new
est trimming for hats as well as
for gowns.
The pointed apron is the latest
development Of this feature which
has been popular in more gener-
Gus size. This little triangle
gives a delightful color contrast
to bronze satin in its soft shade
OF old blue taffeta, embroidered
In yellow, black and white, with
a tiny thread OF orange showing
here and there.
The wider overskirt OF bronze
charmeuse hangs in line to &C
company this quaint" apron. II
Is cut quite fared. Beneath this
overskirt appears a scant straight
skirt of the material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
TOOLS FOR THE SPRING
GARDEN

Before you know II, spring will be
here and Il will be time for planting
the gardens. which are going 10 be
quite as important this year as they
were before the war had come 20 an
end. Perhaps you are going 20 have
a garden all your own: perhaps you
will have a corner OF the big school
garden. In any case, you must begin
to make your plans for work 70 be
done. think about preparing the
ground for the seeds, and about what
tools you VIII need all the season
through.
Everybody who has known any
thing at all about gardening realizes
that he will want a wheelbarrow. a
rake. a shovel a spading fork. etc.
but perhaps not every one IS ex-
perienced enough 20 know exactly
the best kinds 10 choose. Ernest
cobb. I'm his Garden Steps" tells US
many interesting things which we
ought to know Of gardening tools.
Il may be that a poor workman
always complains OF his tools. he
writes: nevertheless. 20 be a good
workman one must have good tools
In gardening. the best tools are not
very expensive and contribute much
10 the success OF the work
A wheelbarrow should be one OF
the first things on the list Barrows
with iron wheels are most desir-
able They are light and strong.
Best OF all. the wheel does not swell
and become loose. IL the barrow IS
left out IN the rain.
One shovel is really enough in the
home garden. though most persons
have two or three about the place.
II only one is available. IL should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Ecru linen used with this block
pattern OF flet lace in ecru crochet
cotton No. so makes an attractive
collar bag. Ribbon OF bright color
is placed back Of the insertion. then
inches wide and long enough TO reach
around. The bag is then lined and
opening drawn together with cords
and tassels EDITH VI. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

imagined any sinister object in his
visit 10 US. Dicky had gone upstail &
20 get a book OF quaint old prints
he wished TO show the. visitor. and
no sooner had the door closed be-
hind him thar Mr.. Drake leaned for
ward and. fairly holding my eyes
with his. said slowly. meaningly:
Charles Robert Gordon Spencer!
Can you throw any light upon the
gentleman's reason for changing his
name-Mrs. Margaret Spencer Ora
ham >"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

A shampoo instead Of fne-toothed
comb is effective; IL necessary use oil
or massage cream. A dry" mas
sage with the fnger-tips will do
more than take the place or the
fine comb.
Wear your hat as little as possible
in order to aerate the scalp sun
shine is splendid for the hair and
scalp. so try to get as much Of II az
you can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

N~HE return OF the afternoon
VI and the evening gown in
brilliant colors served as
Fashions celebration of the re-
turn OF peace. Here are two ex.
amples Of the very newest gowns.
The charming dress of emerald
green crepe in an unusually thin
weave shown at the left is made
up in combination with gold en-
broidery. The youthful blouse
has a square neck outlined over
the shoulders by two bands of
gold embroidery. The front OF
the blouse is picot-edged and lies
fatty against the throat.
The sleeves Of tkts gown are
very graceful, and are cut to fall
away from the arm as the wearer
gesticulates. They reveal the
upper part Of the arm occasion
ally and are very becoming.
The overskirt Is embroidered N
six-inch sections OF gold, set at
intervals on the skirt. The over
skirt falls over a narrow skirt of
Georgate creme. Thinnest gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
\ JAUNTY SPORT COSTUME.

a smart sport costume consists or
a large figured plaid skirt. a heavy
sweater Of the predominant color OF
the plaid and a small soft hat made
OF the skirt material Low shoes and
hand-knitted stockings are worn
with the skirt. which, unlike the pre-
vailing mode. Is cut rather short and
is plated 10 allow fullness for COM
fort in walking a long scarf. worn
crossed over one shoulder gives ad-
ditional jauntiness 10 the outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

he had no thought OF anything but
idle curiosity behind the questions
1 did not like 10 share even the
semblance OF a secret with this
stranger. but there was a menace IN
his talk OF my father that 1 could
not understand, and which / finally
made up my mind TO heed. I re-
solved TO keep my own counsel, even
from my husband. until I was GER
tain just what danger to my father
lay behind the strangers words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

A lovely dress for a Young girl or
for her older sister. is illustrated in
this frock OF blue triotine. The
dress itself is the PIainest blouse anu
skirt, save for a slashing OF the
front, which closes over a narrow
vest OF white charmeuse. TO which
the blouse is buttOned with black
bone buttons and bound button
holes. The skirt is made with the
straight line chemise fashion. =
scarf OF black charmeuse satin EN-
broidered in wool flowers in vivid
shades of rose, blue, green and vel
low. gives the touch Of smartness to
this dress A dog collar" belt OF
black leather studded with silver
nail heads holds the waistline A
black satin turban with upturned
brim embroidered to match the
apron Is a charming accessory Of this
costume.
BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Over $4,000 people are employed
in the salmon canning industry in
the state OF Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

BY substituting other metals for
mercury in a vapor electric lamp a
European scientist produces a pure
white light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
QUIEREN UNA BASILICA
Les catolic0s neoyorkinos
eteUnn una peticion al
Sspremo Ponhfice.

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 2O.-El
Arzobispo Hayes. dc csta dioceSiS, ha
recibido numerosas petjcioneS dirigi-
das al Papa Benedicto, para que por
81 coHducto le sean enviadas al San
to Padre, a efecto dc que Sc eStablcz
ca una b~asilica en- la Igiesia de San
Juan BautiSta, de esta ciudad. Las
solicitudes firmadas por miles dc fe-
ligreses de esta ciudad, piden que Sc
e~stablezca I'm tabernaculo perpetuo
en- el que Ell Santo Sacramento pucda
estar Cypuesto dia y noche, pucs has
ia ahora no eXiste en- les Estados Uni
dos ningun altar de esa clase.
La iglesia de San Juan Bautista
fue erigida hace varios amos por Tho
mas Fortune Ryan, con IN costo de
100000 de pesos, Y esta considera-
da como n de los edificios mas her
moses de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
MO Sc PUBLFCAPA IA
ALOCUCiON DEL PAPA
Sc dire que en- ella hizo a!u.
SIGN a los recientes
Tratados de Paz

ROMA. Diciembre 20.-En ell con-
sistorio secreto cue Sc efectuo el 1t
mes Is del actual, en- Ell Vaticanc, ell
Papa Benedicto XV pronuncio ina a.
~locuci6n que TO Sc dara a Ia publlcl-
dad. scgun Sc ha anunciado. Dicha
| alocuci6n. aseguran los cardenales, no
cncierra ninguras d~eclaraciones NJ
portantes. Y 10 unico que Sc ha tenl-
! do en- cuenta para no darla a Ia pu-
blicidad. ha sido ell desco del Papa
de ~volver a las anticuas practicas de
la Iglesia, en- virtud &c las cuales las
al~ocuciones consistoriales no Sc publ
caban. excepto aquellas del Sumo
Pontifice.
A. pesar de 10 dicho por los Carde-
males. algunos periodicos de esta ca
pital afirman que el mencionado dis
curse del iefe de la 1glasia Catollca
hace referencia q los recientes trata-
dos de paz. asi como a las negocia-
clones entire Ia Santa Seda Y ciertos
paises para Ell restablecinliento de
las r~elaciones diplomaticos, especial
mente Francia.
Tambi6n Sc dice que Ell Papa anun-
clio la creaci6n de n nueva prela-
tura munlius, 0 sea n diocesls no
c~anonica. constituida en- Brasil, en- la
provincial del Alto Acre Purus. que
hasta ahora habia pertenecido a la
di6cesis del Amazonas.
FL jueves IS Sc efectu6 un ~consisto
rio publico en- ell cual Ell Papa Be
nedicto impuso 81 capelo ~cardenalicio
q siete prelsdos de Ia Iglesia. En- d.
cha ceremonial. que result6 muy lmpo-
nente. estuvieron presentes todos los
miembros dc la Corte Papel Civil Y
Ecclesiastical. e. Cuorpo Diplomatico
acreiitado ante la Santa Seos. altos
mienabros de la aristocracia Omaha,
los Caballeros de Malta y otros dis
tincuidos visitantes.
Los nuevos cardenales p%restaron ell
juramento en- Ia Czpilia Sixtina. con
exception del Arzobispo de Laragoza,
u no concurri6 al scto por encon-
trarse NAL de salud, V a Quien lie fue
enviado su capelo c~ardenalicio por
conducto de Monsenor Somma.
Los nuevos cardenales que paSan
a formar parte del Sacro Colegio, son
Monsehor Bertrarl,. Arzobispo de
Breslau: Monsenor Gamassei. ex-Pa-
triarca de Jerusalem; Monsenor Sill,
Vice-Chamberlain de la lglasia; Mon
senior Ealfre di Bouzo, eX-Nuncio
Papal en- Viena: Monsenor kakowski,
Arzobispo de Varsovia, Monsenor
Dalbor, Arzobispo de Posen Y Monse-
nor SoIdevilla Y Romero. Arzobispo
de Zaragoza. a quien como Sc dice. lie
fud enviado su caPelo por no haber
podido asistir al Consistorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
OUEDO VA TERMINADA
LA LEY DEL TRABAJO
CAST IN ano estuvo Slendo
discutida por la Camara
de los Diputados
Ahcra pasara al Senado, donde Sc
cree que permanecra durante
III pericdo indefinido
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. IS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. ID
La va c&lebre Ley del Trabajo, que
durante tantos meses fue motivo de
discusiones huecas en- la Camara ba-
ia V de concentrates encontrados en-
todos los circulos publIcos, qued0 al
fin terminada en- medic de una lucha
sostenida con la falta de quorum,
que es. desde hace mucho tamblen,
ell recurso que los diputados ponen en-
juego para no resolver NADIA de 10 que
no lie convene al partido p~o!itico a
Que pertenecen. Bajo este aribiente
Sc vote ell articulo 263 Y los demas
hasta ell 267 sin otro incidcnte que
una reforma sin importancia al 264.
Cuando Sc do cuenta en- la Camara
con la termination de este trabaJo,
los diputados dejaron traducir su Ju-
bio en- una tempestad de aplausos,
igual que 81 lutheran scntido que
IN erorme peso Sc les Gaia dc los
hom6platos.
La terminada ley del Trabaio, que
segun opinion de sensataS personals.
no hace otra cosa que lcvantar mu-
rallas de- dificultad entire los hombres
de trabajo Y de negocio, Pasara en-
seguida a Ia Camara Alta. donde Sc
gurameHte dormira un sucno faklrl-
co. 81 Sc ticMe er cuent2 Ia clausura
del periodic ordinario de sesiones.
Cuando los aplausos de Jlbllo de-
aaron campo a Ia ~serenidad en- ell te-
cinto. los diputados Tataron de Ia
cenSura que en- pasados dias Sc HI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
SUBVENCION PARA UN
%FERROCARRIL EN- Mex.
La pidio al Executive Ell re-
presentante del ferroca-
rril Mexico y Oriente
La Cha. esta dispuesta a reanudar
los trabajos de Ia im%portante
Inca de communication
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. Is

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 10
Aver estuvo conference.-the larga-
mente con ell Jefe del Executive ell
senior William Half, en- su calidad de
vice-Presidente de la empresa ferro-
carrilera Kansas City, Mexico y C'rien
te, con ell objetc de manifestarle
que dicha empresa Sc dispone a en-
prender sus trabajos desde Ell mes en-
trante de Enero, pero que antes desea
ba hacer yer al gobierno 10 que Ia
compania tiene pendiente con las an
teriores administrations y que asclen
de a n respectable suma.
FL senior Half manifesto, al mismo
tempo, que la empresa no eXigia ell
pago de 10 atrasado, sine simplemente
una subvenci6n para poder empezar
a TRAFALGAR Y dejar terminadas las
obras desde la estaci6n de Minacas.
del EstaGo de Chihuahua, hasta el
puerto dc Topolobampo, de Sonora.
sobre Ia costa del Oceano Pacifico.
Esta regi6n-dice el senior Half
es la que mayores obstaculos ha ofre
edo a la eEspresa por 10 que We a
los gastos, pues las perforaciones que
hay que hacer a. traves de la Sierra
Madre importan mucho dinero, que
Ia empresa no puede aportar desde
luego despues de tantos amos de ha-
Der a%bandonado sus operaciones a
causa de la revolution en- ell Norte.
Diez millones de dolares son los
que Sc ~necesitan para emprender los
trabajos de que Sc trata, segun 10 a
cordo el Consejo Administrative de la
empresa en- una Ultima iunta cue &C.
lebro en- la ciudad de Nueva FORK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
.ES MUY RIGIDA LA
CENSURA EN- PUEBLA
Los periodicos Sc quejan de
las dificuItades que po-
ne el gobierno
La censura ha sido %impuesta con mo-
two del caso Jenkins que CONT
nGa envueltO en- Ell misteriO
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Die. Is

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Die. 10
Algunos diarios importantes de es-
ia capital Sc q~uejan amargamente de
la censura que las a~utoridades de Pue
bla estan ejerciendo en- los despachos
t~elegraficos del Servicio informative.
Uno de cstos diarios, al mismo ITEM
DO que condena este procedimiento
irregular por demaS, dice que Ia uni
ca forma que ha hallado para solu-
cionar este conflicto es la de q SUI CO.
rresponsal. al mismo tempo que en-
trega en- la oficina de los telegrafos
el mensaje. remita por ell primer tren
de ~pasajeros IN duplicado. Este ser
vicio-dice el rotativo,-resulta SUI
mamente costcso. pero hay que ha-
cerlo para poder cumplir con los lee
torres en- el sentido de que es neceSa-
rio cue Sc enteren De TODD aquello
CUE les interesa Y que debe ser, con-
forme a la ley del absolute dominic
publico.
A raiz de esta noticia pub]ica e.
diarlO algunas nOtlclas re~iaclonadas
con 81 llamadO case jenkins, en- las
que Sc We que las autoridades angelo
roliticas no italian como arreglarse-
las para cubrir csc eXpediente por de-
mas embro!lado V en- presencia del
cual tendra que pronunciarSe "a ulti-
ma palabra scerca de csc asunto que
ha estado a punto dc dar al traste con
las relaciones di~plcmaticos del formi-
dable pals vecino del norte.
En- esta information habla el di2rio
aludido. que es Ell EXCELSIOR. de Ia
desaparicion &c IN tercer legajo de-!
expediente relative al proceso del con
sui Gorte-amcricano Y dice cue csc
hecho. el de la desaparici6n. fu6 on
signado d las autoridades juntamente
con las anteriOres. con las cualeS de-
saparccieron, naturalmente, declara-
clones Sumamcnte importantes de We
cinos de los pueb!os que tuvieron CO.
rocimiento del plagio del Jcn-
kjns Y que hasta les constan aigunos
detalleS del Suceso deSagradablc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Comprese en- una de las
Modernas Casas del Mundo

Pidase Catalogo. Cupon de 81. Gratis
FL Cataiogc de n Etna Company. para
este ano. csta Va listo para ser Distributed.
Escriba Pc IN cjemTiar J ahorre d!nero
nj harer sus compras. Consta de 70 paGt-
mas inDresas a TODD luio y profusamente
iIust-ades. Contierc description y p-ec:os
fnfimos De todn clasc dc mercaderia. con-
tardose. Joycria, Ropa. ATticuIos de toda
clase para Sehoras y Caballcros. Gcneros.
Calzado. Jugue:eria. Articu!oS dc Fantasia.
lrs,runen.Cs Musicales. Aparatos electricos y
RadiograficoS. Herramicntasr Avios DepoTt-
vos. etc. etc.
Con este anuncio y n rcquena suHa de
loc. orc. sc tendra derecho 4 UT ejemp!ar
Do! Cata!oCo y aceptamos AL eGuivalente
en- selos de corrco de c~ualQuier rais tsin
.usar). 81 I'd. nos cscribe con prontItud. lie
tuviarcmos tamb;Gn un Cup6n valorado en-
Sl.0O orc. e. cual aceptanios en- page de
mercancia.
Aprovechc IA oportunidad y haGa hoy mis-
mo e! siguientc pedido de prueha:
> Corbatas de soda fina. ultimos ~estilos'
hcrrosos dibujos. y I'm boni;o aIfilcr de
corbata. enchapadd. Sl.00 orc.
Precios espccialcs para agcntcs.
THE ETA COMPANY.
Dept. 123, Binghamton, n. T. E.U.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a lgnacio E. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-23
MRS KITTY THOMAS

Kitty Deatrich was born in Frank
lin county, Pennsylvania, July 9th,
1871. She came to Kansas in 1878
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Deatrich, and was married to
Harry M. Thomas, at Ellis, Kansas,
on the 9th day of July, 1892, and to
this union eight children were born, |
one of whom preceded the mother to
the great beyond Mr.. Thomas
brought his family to Trego county
about fifteen years ago where they
have since lived, the death of Mrs.
Thomas occurring at the family home
about three miles north of Collyer,
Kansas, January II, 1919. She was
then in her 48th year. Death came to
her a relief from great suffering
after lingering illness during which
time she exhibited great patience and
fortitude- She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, seven children, her
mother, three sisters, and two broth
ers- The sincere sympathy of host
of friends is extended to the bereav-
ed family.
Death is always sad, but the death
of wife and mother is doub1y-even
trebly sad 1t is the greatest loss the
family can sustain and the loss to
the neighborhood in which a good wife
and mother has lived and moved is
scarcely less. The worth and wisdom
of such a woman is proverbia1: 'sWho-
SO hndeth a wife fndeth a good
| thing" AS is the mother, so is her
daughter" A virtuous women is a
crown to her husband" Mrs Thomas
| was all these-the good wife, the good
| mother, the good woman. She will
/ be missed. Funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr. Miller, were held at
| the Baptist church in Col1yer We'd
| nesday afternoon of last week, fol-
| lowed by interment at Union ceme-
terry. The obsequies were attended by
a large concourse of friends and
| neighbors who thus bore testimony
to the respect in which the deceased
and her family are held.
Card of Thanks
We beg to cordially thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy and assistance in the illness and
death and at the burial of our below
ed wife and mother
Harry M Thomas and family