davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

at 90 D. m.
st. stephens HuaEarial-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath. pastor. Mass at s 90 and 1918 a
N Sunday sehoci at 200 p. m. Ben
ediction at 3 90 D. 10.
81. Patriek's-3O7 S. Taylor 81 Rev
John +. DeGrOote. G. s. g. pastor. LoW
masses at o 90 Z 80 and 3 90 a. m. High
mass and sermon at 10 80. Baptism al
200 p, m. vesperss at $50 p. m. Sun.
church societies at 90 D. N.
St Joseph's-Hul st and Lasalla AZ
Patrick j. Carroll L. :. c. pastor Low
masses at Z 80 and 800 a. IN. High
mass at 10 100 a. m. Penedictlon at , 90
.. m.
Sacred Heart BeIEIan-112e W. Thorn.
ss ST. Rev. Charles :. Fischer. pastor
Mass at TO- and $50 .. m. SUNDAY
school at 2 80 p. IN. Benediction az 800
y. u.
St Mary 90 the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic - Rev. Basil Sychta,
pastor Sundays: First mass at 500 a
a.. sunday school at 200 N.
st. Mary's German-431 s Taylor 81
Rev. = NJ Scherer. E. 8. g. pastor Mass
at 80 and 90 a. N. Sunday school
at 2:5G D. m. Benediction at 3 zoo D. N.
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope 521 Z. Jenersos
blvd. Sunday school az 2:3O o. N
reaching at 8 30 p. 70.
Preaching 3 30 and 80 .. m. Sery
Ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nunemaker IN charge
City-I15 r. Jefferson blvd RAY A
Bird. superintendent. sunday school at
3 90 p. N. Bible class at 90 .. m
0ospel-431 T. Lasalle Az. Services
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday even
Ings at 30. Sunday school at 10 90 a
a. each SundaT.
SPlRITUALIST.
The Progressive Spiritual society wall
hold services at 30 .. N. every Sunday
al 500 $ Michigan ST. Redmen's hall
Speaker: Mr.. Cook. "A Noted Orator 4"
Message bearers: Mrs Thompson. Mr..
Hool. Mr.. Boswell and 9. a. Thompson.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Meets every Monday at 10 90 a. NJ. a.
he Y. NJ. G. A Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome. Rev. W II.
Freshley. president: Rev. 6. ". Rench,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
EVANGELICAL.

zion Corner Wavne and ST Peter St.
is' We'dewnr GoGr1ev. pssto<.
sunday school at 9:15 A. m conducted
in English. Charles Weber. superintend-
ent Morning worship al 10 80. Sermon
True Happiness" Christian EndeavOr
at 20 p. IN. Miss Helen Kroner leader
At : 30 p. M. English Lenten service
Jesus in Gethsemane."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

stall Memorial Church. Cor s Michi-
gan and Victoria SITS. Charles II. Lee
son. u. q. T.. pastor. sunday school at
10 n. IN. John Edwards, superintendent.
German Lafayette blvd. ard Wayne
st. Rev. H. s. Miller pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a n. jOnn Koch. super
ntendent Preaching at 10 30 a. IN. and
%. Prayer meeting Wednesday at = IA
NJ
wesieyan-722 T. Broadway Rev. G
Pay o. pastor sunday school nc $50
a. m. J. II. Keller. superintendent
FREE METHODIST.
free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Eusb 81. Rev W. +. Webster. pastor
sunday school SO $3.50 a. M Paul
NeidtzeL superintendent Preaching al
90 80 a. m. and 80 n
AFRICAN NJ. E.
Ouvet A. N. $50 ". Monroe st
Rev A u. Reading. pastor. Class meet
ing az 10 90 IA sunday school a.
a. 80 p M. Rev. hi i. Stewart super
tendent.
Tayior-s a. VI. r. Zion--Corner EBAY
anl tampau sts. Rev. l. Z. Powell
stor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Wsstu,inster Sc'tt ar1 Lindsey SITS
Rev Alfred VI Eells. - L.. pastor; res
Idenre 6}S y Scott st. sunday school
at 80 a. m. l.. g. Whitcomb. superin-
.endent Public Worship at 1913 a. u
ard 4 80 p. m. The session meets De-
fore the morning service. Senior En-
dcavor society meets at $50 p. m,
FIrst Corner Washington av and Ia.
'ayette blvd. Rev charles A. Lippin-
eott u. u. pastor Hiss Charlotte NJ
Partridge assistant 10 the minister
Public worship az 1925 a. m. Al
dress by the minister. Bible school al
80 on John T. Shafer. superintend
emit Mems Fellowship club at 80 a. m
Popular musical program at 90 p. N
Pleasant sunday afternoon for every
body. MidWeek melting Wednesday al
Z 20 p. IA
Trinity-Iohn s. Burns pastor OF
leave A II. Saunders. pastor on dutv
sabbath school az go a. m 1t 10 ~
a. pan. the pastor VIII preach on the sub
I ject Gods Stewards" e. +. meetin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
BRETHREN

FIrss-Rev G. W Rench. d. D.. pas
tor. sunday school at Q 80 a. N. : Harley
Ffrestone. superintendent. Primary
school meets 10 the same nOur: Miss
Margaret Whtimer. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
r. methodist.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania ay. and
Eusb 50. Rev ~. T.. Webster. pastor
sunday school sc $3.50 a M; Paul
NeidtzeL superintendent Preaching 81
40 so "a. IN and 80 p n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Oilvet a. n. $50 ". Monroe 81
Rev. A. j. Readdiug. pastor. Glass meet
.nE at 10 go a. m. sunday school a.
o. 80 IN, Rev Eu H. Stewart super
fruUput
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
ESRYTERIAN

TayIor's A. VI. r. Zion--Corner Edd,
aul tampau SITS. Rev. l. Z. Powell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
SCIENTIST.
EVANGELICAL MISSION.

Swedish Evangelical -siain and Mon
re SITS Rev Emil 81 nstedf. pastor.
sunday school az 1000 a. m.i August
A. ders"u. superb teudent
Morning worship az II O'clock. Even
Ing service az - o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Trinity-iohn s Burns pastor on
leave. A. III. saunders. pastor on duty
sabbath school az Q 80 a. m 1t 10 :f5
q. m. the pastor VIII preach on the sub
ject. Gods Stewards" G. =. meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Epw orth Memorial cor. Lincoln way
W and Olive St. Rev. G. ". Swltzer,
pastor sunday school az $50; Glenn
FInney. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Wesieyan-72o T. Broadway. Rev. G
Pay o.. pastor sunday school nc 80
m. j H. Keller. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
SPIRTTUALIST

The Progressive Spiritual society wall
hold services at 30 p. ~. every Sunday
at 500 5. Michigan ST. Redmen's hall
Speaker: Mr.. Cook. a Noted Orator"
Message bearers. Mrs. Thompson. Mr..
Hool. Mr.. Boswell and g A. Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

ice president; Rev. John /. Imhof sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
CHRISTIAN.

rIrst Main St south Of public
library. Rev. John l.. Imhof pastor
4uday school at 80. Frederick r
-uiaud superintendent our teachers
~ trained and lessons graded We
classes for all ages
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13

Nebraska Lands.
GooD IMPRoVED FARM
MONDAY. FEB. Il, 3


~. - :, - az
1H 9i, S 49, ~ .He pI l.,il,
49, ii,,'es uu 't,i OF SlaThs,
80 ~ 49, -, a. puo,io auvelon 20
e lleSt pluuei, uieas or price
s i1il9 is GsseiiDe1 Ies. estate, ms
st,a ,iai =, % az ~. w s ~
..t.,,..,, 49, .at,i-., '',s Wy
te,,.r,,I,,., -, go 70, 81 ~
tt. -, ae,,,,t,, - w esA
peo ~ 49, - ,ess s..or,t,, ~
pn,,s,,t .,r,.o,, sr',r,,,. - lat.. :" So
cent ~ tbe n9rcbase nrtcs casb dsv w !,
sale, purchaser 10 assume a mortgage Of
SIS. 600 due June l. 1888. bearing Interest
al SO per cent annually. II purchaser
so desires the owner will carry a second
mortgage to the amount Of $1,000 foi
five years at per cent annually. Re-
mainder Of purchase price March !, 1912
Wmeh possession VII Ds slteH. CWIst
WI accept laoeIty ponus ~ iae9 F".e9
% me si 70 wv o. lull & S
cebe VIZ ss,VeV ian nov ~ III 1911.
I'M sula.g.sl,e SaS .it,,ered W Nv.
D MN M% sag - settlsmsnt rrpreye.
ehaser Wy ~ ~ -, .5.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13

WANTED a S room all modern flat uu-
furnished, adults. References. South
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Minnesota Lands.

FOR SALE-WeH improved 100 acres,
three miles from town. immediate pos
session. Price S125.OO per acre. George
Atchison Land Co, Mankato. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
BTRTHs AND DEATHS

4 Births-James and Emma Suchy. 1417 "a
south 18th boy; John and Frederick Carl
son, 700 North SD, boy; Hugo and Martha
Bandomer, 1917 North 29th, girl; v. +, and
Violet johnson, 1908 Templeton avenue,
boy; Carl and Florence Marsh, 220S St.
hey: Francis and Mary Menousek, 1906
south 18th boy: Henry and Mary Neu-
mann. 1915 South 10th. boy; Lenard and
Mildred Jacobs. 2225 Dodge St, boy
Deaths-Margaret E. Bays, rs, BIS Da-
ratur; Hilda Bauer, 80. 621 South 18th;
Thomas ]. Briggs, &C., 1919 Emmett Steve
Onoechshpk, "a, 4O4 North 22d; Afford
ADJUST, a5. hospital; Louis F. steyer. as,
as62 Tucker; Marie Ellis Kennedy, is,
25ls q Sit Cyril Vavra, "a, 5406 South
18th. Louis A, Mullen. a. 1903 Madison.
Mrs Caroline stlgge, 20. 291O S ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Miscellaneous.
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-New Groom bungalow. good
location. e. H. Morgan, 1908 sahleT
st. Phone Colfax 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Dnndee.

IN DUNDEE NEIGHBOBHoOD!
Am building an attractive 5-room
home, with built-in oak buffet, book
cases, etc. The rooms are good sized
and house is strictly modern; paved
street: full lot; oak finish and floors;
Just one block to car. Can be bought
for $3.50; $500 cash and balance on
monthly payments. Phone Harvey
1856, evenings
THREE up-to-date medium priced resi-
dences, also some choice vacant lots. 4.
Nilsson. 422 Securities Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
South Side

"A, w. JONES. South Omaha, buys, sells.
exchanges an Kinds Of property For
results, quick action, see u
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
SATURDAY NIGHTS MEETING
 WITH THE REAL "ROUSfMFNTS."
Citizens Have a Big Road Meeting and Show Their
 Colors, Spunk and Determination to Have Roads.

allowed to remain over a winter before it would be safe to put the concrete on it.
 John GaZZOla was called up- on by the Chairman and he spoke against the road and in favor of the petitioners asking that the bill be killed but MT. Gazzola could readily realize that he was in lonesome mi nority in the big audience pres ent.
 Representative Knott was called upon and he spoke, and he spoke, and, well-Mr. Knott certainly believed in the majori- ty of the people ruling on road matters providing they owned land. About the most encourag- ing remark in his remarks was that he had looked into the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

matter and that it would probab- ly amt. to a loss of $125, ,000 to kill the present road district bill, if it could be accomplished.
 But it remained for Rev. L. E. Mann to wake things up i'll one of the most clever and eloquent speeches ever heard in Brinkley and Representative Knott could see very plainly the real feeling of the big crowd present, by their wild and enthusiastic ap- plause of the speaker as he told MT. Knott that what the great majority of the Brinkley citizens wanted from him, was merely to hands off" AS the big audience jumped to their feet sanction ing approval of MT. Mann's tell ing speech, Representative Knott didn't need anything else to show him the full meaning O the people.
 Petitions containing t h e names of nearly 1000 citizens of the north end of the county were presented to Representa- tive Knot remonstrating against the efforts to kill the road and tell him hands off"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

The past few days of spring weather have sent the farmers to the fields, preparing for the new crops. Many acres of oats have been sOwn. This bids fair to be a year when the farmer will make his supreme effort to help feed the world.
 The pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. l.. E. Mann, will preach the last sermon in a series on "IntercessiOn" at the Sunday evening hour. This will wind up the time for enrolment cards and every member is ask ed to hand in his card that they may be mailed Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN
 NEW ERA RALLY
Work of Movement Outlined to Members of the Congre-
 gation.

The Rally Meeting on We'd nesday night was crystaliza- tion of the New Era Movement. Rev. W. I. Sade of Mount Pleas ant, and Presbyterian Chairman of the New Era Movement was present and gave a helpful and inspirational address on the New Era Objectives in the five year program of the Presbyterian Church U. s. A. Among the objectives MT. Sade emphasized were the following:
 1. The organization within the Church of a great Company of Believers to be known as '"The Convenanted Comrades of In- tercession.
 2. A campaign of education in the principles and practice of Stewardship.
 3. A survey of the local, Ma tional World Fields to determine the task of each church and the whole world.
 4. The extention of the Per- manent Every Member Group plan of church organization. ,. A campaign of Personal Evangelism.
 The church was organized on the basis of the New Era plan and the congregation divided in to five groups under the direc- tion of Group Leaders. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the church and an enjoyable and profitable hour spent and a foundation laid for better things in the future.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
CENTENARY CONFERENCE

On Monday there was held here a Centenary Conference of this district, in interest of the great Centenary Movement now on in the M. E. Church. South. This great work is divided into groups covering a specific ter ritory. This group which is Number 1 is composed of the following members: MT. M. E. Newborn, director of Forrest City District, Rev. c. G. David son, director of the Methodist Minute Men; Rev. w. B. Hays, Presiding Elder of the Forrest City district together with eight pastors.
 This conference was the guest of the local pastor and his off, cial board.
 The initial work of the cam paign was thoroughly outlined and stress was laid upon the need of Intercession and a real ization of Stewardship. This campaign seeks to impress that the first great need in all Chris tian activity is prayer. It was found that the local church here is not only in line with this great work but is in the lead.
 The visitors were entertained by Pastor Mann and his board with a luncheon at the Rusher Hotel. This meeting was a very enjoyable, also profitable one.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
JUSTICE TO THE Y. M C. A.

lere is danger that a very B justice will be done the Y.
 A. Our fighters seem to be
 grOuch with it. The most Rn quality of youth is gos- Flf they didn't kick, they dn't fight" said an officer fance last summer when he hded a "Y" secretary that foughboys were kicking
 their mail, their food,
 quarters, and their pay.
 for the armistice was sign e used to hear that the Y.
 d. "dS open to c11tlclSm pa the lines, but that at Font the services rendered
 llre were beyond praise. commanding officer insist Pat the "Y" secretary at Fd to his battalion march L'ne men trough Paris OH FOurth of July. Secretaries
 mentioned in citations and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

If Representative Knott or MT. John Gazzola, or any other good road opponent had any doubts in their mind as to the real temperament of the Brink ley people on the road question, this doubt should have been quickly dispelled by the big public meeting on Saturday night at the Elks Hall
 Just prior to the going into a discussion of the Road Bill, Wm. B. Folsom called attention to the press report from Wash ington appearing n that days papers in which the Brinkley post office appropriation was named at $40,000.00 the same amount that had been originally mentioned when the $5,000.00 was appropriated to purchase the Brinkley Post Office site, some four years ago. In view of the increased cost of building and materials, and in view of the fact that the Brinkley post office is serving as a junction or transfer office, the motion was made that a committee be ap- pointed to ask Congressman Oldfeld to take steps at once to secure an increased appropria- ton for the Brinkley post office. The entire mass meeting by a rising vote concurred in the mo- tion and the committee was ap- pointed.
 Then the road question was gone into and IL was Iuly II o'clock before the mass meetlng closed,
 It was the livliest ever held in Brinkley and as stated above showed an intense feeling.
 Mayor c. F. Greenlee was called upon to speak and went into details on the entire foad district question. He answered questions and explained every detail of the road showing that the contracts for the roads ana bridges had been let and that part of the road between wheat ley and Allendale would be nm ished within the next few months, and that the s miles of bottom road would necessar- ilv have to be thrown up and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
[I[|ON fAyORS
 |P0AD CONFESSIONS
c,rrissioners to Now Pro- ,.d With Collection of the
 r.,es From Friend and Foe Alike.

bo action of the Supreme L on Monday in deciding in | of the Monroe County 1 improvement District |missioners, Elmo Chaney, |cunn and Robt. Torry, is
 her serious blow for the op- lnts of the road.
 ke fight has been a long, bg one and has cost the kct many thousands of dol Land yet has availed the estants nothing, the decis- bf the Supreme Court being, hal end.
 kere were quite a few of the bstants and their friends |refused to pay the road tax |rear and will now have to (he tax and penalty and un- they come forward and do voluntarily, they will also to pay the attorneys fees |cost of collection.
 ) printing this in hopes |there will not be a single |nce where a tax payer will ! to pay the cost of collec-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
were elected honorary members

WclC ClcCUcu lOIlOIdfy members
 of outfits.
 You can't very well criticise
 8 man when he crawls out to
 your machine gun nest thru a
 barrage to bring you your
 smokes and cookies and choco- lates and letters from home.
 And the records show that sec retaries did things like that. Many were wounded, some
 were killed.
 The secretary in his hut back in the training area had hard CT time and less opportunity to win popularity. He was a coun- try storekeeper, a janitor, a theatrical booking agent, a pro- moter of athletics and a libra rian rolled into one.
 Formerly the criticism one heard of the Y. M. c. A. took these difficulties and differences into account, and was at least discriminating; but now it is be- coming fashionable to say un- pleasant things about the or ganization, and much of it's really fine work is disregarded
 When you remember that each military unit formed it's opinion of the whole Y. M. c. A. organization from one '. M. C. A. secretary you can realize how much energy, tact and resource fulness each of many hundreds of secretaries should have had. Unfortunately many of them didn't measure up. That was inevitable.
 Perhaps the greatest fault of the Y. M. c. A. was that it as- stunned too many burdens. It was asked by the army to run the canteens, and it did. It was asked to organize entertain ments, athletics and educational work, and it did. It was asked to send money home for the soldiers, and it did. The army called for more new secretaries, and still more. The Y. M. C. A. got them and sent them over, believing that, even though all of them weren't ideal, it was better to send them than to let the landing troops be without their huts. And the troops were landing by the hundreds of thousands. The army wanted one secretary for each unit of five hundred men. But with the number of men in the army and the number engaged in jobs which they couldn't leave at home, that goal was never
 Continued on Page 8
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

THE MAN WHO WINS

The man who wins is the man who works The man who tolls while the next man shirks The man who stands in his deep distress With his head held high in the deadly press
 Yes, he is the man who wins The man who wins is the man who knows The value of pain and the worth of woes Who lesson learns from the man who fails And moral finds in his mournful walls
 Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who stays In the unsought paths and the rocky ways And, perhaps who fingers now and then To help some failure to rise again
 Yes he is the man who wins The man who wins is the man who hears The curse of the envious in his ears But who goes his way with his head held high And passes the wrecks of failures by
 For he is the man who wins
 Baltimore News
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
81, 900 Hun Helmets
DWindLe AS LGWS
Hold Up Access

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Eighty-fivc
thousand captured German helmets sent
to this country by Gen. Pershing for
Victory Liberty loan advertising, and
now dumped in a huge pile at Hoboken,
N. j., today sent government lawyers
prying into their books to- find some
statute under which the iron hats
might be given away. At first the war
department said the loan managers
plans for using the helmets as prizes for
the best records in each district could
not be carried out because the govern
away materials. Then Frank r. Will
son, director Of loan publicity, thought
Of an old law permitting the govern
ment to give away munitions Of no
value" Now war department lawyers
are checking up on the law
Meanwhile a long distance telephone
message to the treasury from Hoboken
said souvenir hunters from the neigh;
helmets without awaiting the lawyers
decision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
ARKANSAS SENATE KILLS
SEVERAL HOUSE BILLS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. rs. (Spl.)
Among bills tabled in the senate Mon
day were the following: BY Quinn, to
repeal Alexander road law; by Linn
booker, to tax deeds Of trust and mort
cages; by Macon of Ouachita, to ex-
empt Ouachita from the SIC. state auto
mobile tax law; by a committee, to ap-
propriate $28 900 to remedy defective
acoustics Of the legislative chambers.
The same action L. expected upon
Senator Alexander's bill to appropriate
$54O, 900 to buy additional land for the
state capitol grounds ana erect a gov
ernor's mansion, II the bill ever gets
through the senate, where 1t was in
troduced during Monday.
There was one bill the house didn't
table, howevS, and that was Ken
legislative mileage and per diem.
The senate, however. is expected to
take summary action on the Cover bill,
passed by the house Monday morning,
reducing the contract rate Of interest
from 10 to 8 per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
EXEMPT ON INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25~.-Thousands
of public school teachers are exempt
from income taxes on their salaries as
teachers, according to an explanation
today by the internal revenue bureau
In Qualification of it's redent announce
ment that salaries of all officers and
employees of state, county, city or other
municipal or local governments are not
taxable. 1t was explained that this
applies to teachers providing they re-
eeive pay from a public source, and
not from a private school. It~also APP
plies to policemen, firemen and other
public employees.
u tax law, but doubt over the pre-
else meaning prompted the interpre-
tation from the revenueE bureau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

ers. In addition about $417, 900, 900 would
have to be provided every year as a
sinking u to redeem all bonds in rs
years.
This would require a cumulative sink
ing fund provision of 2.32 per cent. Con-
gress has not yet authorized establish
ment of a sinking fund as recommended
by Secretary Glass.
Treasury officials assert that II this
authorization is given, bonds might be
bought up on the market each year or
called for redemtuion at the periods
provided in terms under which they
| were sold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
WIDOW DIES JUST AS
HUSBAND DID BY GAS

I. NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb, 25.-Just
one year and two days after the death
of her husband Henry L. Favrot. prom
inent attorney and organizer Of the New
Orleans Boy Scouts, Mrs. Marie Rich
mond Eavrot was found dead in the
bathroom of her home here, the cir
cumstances of her death being identica'
with those OF her husband. In both
cases a gas jet attached to a bath
heater was found open. Mrs. Favrot.
who vas prominent in social circles
here, formerly was Miss Marie Rich
mond, of Savannah, Ga.