davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
EMPLOYEES GIVE SHOW
Merchant shIpbuldlns Co. Workers
Present "Joy Jinales"

sical revue. Joy Jingles." was pre-
sented at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night by company of 300 en-
ployes Of the Chester and Hartman
plants of the Merchant Shipbuildiug
Corporation, who displayed consider
able talent in cnacting the roles and
rendering the tuneful melodies.
Joy Jinglcs" was produced and
staged by Edward Leighton CramPr.
II was given under the auspices Of the
Women's Club. of which Sara \. Rob
inson is president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

BELL TELEPHONE opLRArING
An ideal occupation
for young women
A SPLENDID TRAINIAG
THAT WILL FIT YOU FOR
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
sli A WEEK TO START
HOT LUNCHES AT COST
MOST INTERESTING WORK
IN ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS
CoZY RECREATION ROOMS
See MISS STEVENSON, 1881 ARCH ST.
or any OF the following II more convenient:
MISS SMITH. MISS err.
foo MSrhet ST. 70 w Chelten ave.
MRS BANTER, 1913 $ SGD ST.
Open a. m. to o D. m
THE BELL TELEPHONE co OF PENNA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Girls ! HOWard'S
ButtermiIk Cream

An old-fashioned beauty recipe
brought UP to dRte--contains true but
termIlk in the form OF wonderful
vanishing cream Sold by all first-clas
drug and department stores on the
money back II dissatisfied plan, Ham
ner- ballard Drug Co. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
-Four Barrels Of
Alcohol Recovered

Enough dcnatured alcohol 20 poison
every Memphis patron OF bootleggers-
four barrels-was recovered Thursday
with the arrest OF three negroes by
Special Agent l. c. Walton, Of the l,
c. railroad, who brought the blacks to
p,Nlice headquarters charged with rob
bling an interstate shipment, The ne
gross are Frank Wright William Jen-
kins and Mckinley Monroe alias
Study" They were doCketed late
ThuSsday Walton said. and ordered
held Sor Arraignment before L. s Com
missin ner George II Poole
Walton charges that tho blacks hr Ike
into g car Of alcohol routed through
the Nonconnah yards TO "a Northern
point There were five barrels thrown
out the car door six miles this side Of
Woodstock. Tenn. One barrel stFl is
missing Local druggists said the value
Of the alcohol would run about $500
at Wholesale prices, The car door was
broken, Walton said. and the stolen
stuff rolled out az the train was pro-
cecdIng north. II landed in a swamp
alongside the tracks and the blacks,
the agent declared, were unable TO reach
II with a wagon Wednesday night
when walton arrested the negroes. th,y
we're at the point carrying away the
LIQUID poison, he alleged. IN large cans
Walton declares the blacks have con-
fessed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Woman In Jail In
Default Of Bond

In default OF bond. Mrs Anderson
Chandler. 1858 Azalia avenue. still was
in county Jail Thursday following order
late Wednesday in city court that she
be held TO the grand jury on charges
OF assault and battery on her l3-yeHr-
old stepdauKhter. According to Jailer
George Reeves and juvenile court Of
ficials Thursday, her husband Intends
making no effort to free his wife.
Mrs. Chandler was told from the
bench by City Judge BARKER on arraign-
ment Wednesday that the court was
of opinion that the case was one OF
unmerciful beating. The girl. Robertins
Chandler, appeared with juvenile court
officials She was timd. barely an
swering the judges questions and then
In a voice hardly above a whisper and
then holding TO the story that her step
mother only slapped her. Judge Barker
said he was Of the opinion that the
child was intimidated by Mrs. Chandler
Robertine will be neid by juvenile
court as ward. Her case was set
| before Judge Kelly Friday afternoon.
when the girls father and stepmother
| n the latter is out on bond at that
time. will appear. Final disposition NJ
| her case then viii be made. according
| 10 officials Thursday.
The girls father Is a carpenter ana
Is employed In the construction OF the
| tuberculosis canitarium at OakVille.
Taller Reeves declared Thursday that
| neighbors had called him on the tele-
nhone and stated that Mrs. Chandler
would receive no aid from them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Ne1gs of RiUers

The steamer John A, Wood. one Of the
oldest towboats on the river and the
property OF the Standard OIL com
pany Of Louisiana, arrived In Mem
pitts Wednesday afternoon with cargo
Of oil,
The Kate Adams will clear for Rose
dale Thursday evening at o'clock
with a cargo of freight. She arrived
from that port Wednesday.
The Harry Lee arrived in the Mem
phis harhor Thursday from Friar Point
and will clear for Helena and the lower
bends Friday morning The Eclipse
Of the same line arrived in the harbor
Wednesday afternoon from Caruthers-
willie and will clear for the same port
Friday morning.
The ldewild was the packet between
Pecan Point Thursday morning but
viii return in time for her regular OK,
curslon trip in the evening, She WIZ
make the run 10 Seypel Landing ana
other points Friday morning
The steamer Opelika, belonging TO me
government for transporting unlteu
states engineers from one point on
the river TO another, arrived in Mem
phis Wednesday She cleared Tor the
lower bends Thursday morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
,.aWfOrd Springs
People Talking
Roads And Foxes

Good roads and fox hunting Is all the
talk UP around Crawford Springs. Hen
derson county. according TO Thomas b,
King, Director Of the good roads de-
partment Of the Chamber of Commerce,
who arrived In Memphis Thursday for
q few hours. Mr.. King left Memphis
about two weeks ago on his vacation
but said that he had been engaged in
good roads boosting every since ne left
Memphis He will return TO Henderson
county Thursday night as he came to
Memphis TO vote at Thursdays election.
The annual field trials and encamp-
mAnt OF the Forked Deer Red Fox club
win open at Crawford Springs on the
morning of Aug. IL, and will continue
throughout the week. Mr.. King said,
and reservations are being made for AZ
least 500 devotees OF the chase VINO
win attend the event. The enoamp-
ment viii continue throughout the en-
tire week Many. enthusiasts from
Memphis will attend as viii others from
all over the South. This year WIN see
the finest pack of hounds and the best
variety OF game that has ever been
staged on the grounds OF the, Forkeo
Deer Red Fox club, King said:
The people OF Henderson ana Perry
counties have been having a series oil
good road meetings during the last
few weeks and good roads rally Is
scheduled for Saturday, Aug. -. TO be
held on the reservation OF the fox club
at Crawford Springs. Five counties will
participate in the rally and u IL ex.
pected that $4,000 people VIII be there
on that day. King said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-It YOU want plenty OF thick,
beautiful glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dsndruft, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it II you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try 70
brush or wash II out The only sure
way to get rid OF dsndruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy It entirely
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon, apply 1t at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most II not all, Of your
dandruN will he gone, and three or
four more applications win completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II.
You will find too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better You can get uQuld
arvon at any drug store II Is mex
penSive and four ounces is all YOU will
need. no matter how much dandruN you
have This simple remedy never fans
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

DAYS, ~ partly cloudy, eight cioupy inch
10 with precipitation OF VI oil al ~
or more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
PONTOTOC FIRE
Loss S25O,OOO

poToToc. Miss, Aug. S. Spl)-The
total loss in the disastrous fire which
sw!ept this city early Wednesday VIII
reach a quarter Of 4 million dol!ars' II
il new estimated. The loss as TAR as
known is as folio ,.,us,r,
w c, PittsmAn. Pittman huhuihE'
loss St5, 900. insurance, none; new Al
bany Grocery company, wholesale gro
cery. loss $50, coo, insurance SSu'"VO'
II, 4 latham building, loss $50, GOO, IN
jauranoe Sl0, 600: J. II. latham n Bro
grocery loss 100000. Insurance So
I 900; j. G, Smith, dry Go0ds, loss w.
/ 600 Insurance none; X. b. Tutor, gro
cery. loss SO 600 insurance none; Jess
BAI, City Garage building And nan,
toss SO. 900, insurance none Maso ,,,o
I.odre building. loss $40 900, insurance
none: j. T, Robertson, furniture anu
warehouse, loss s,OON. insurance none zone
Moore Pitts Wilson Hardware ~
machines in warehouse. loss $4,000 IN
surance none, Rauch Produce Co.
stock and building, loss $4,000, lnstn- :
ance none: HIN n Spencer; grocery
loss 5000, insurance f.O00; Aeer =
nathy Bros. jewelry, loss $4,000. insur-
ance S2,O00: Lee NJ, Conlev, residence
and furniture. loss $4,000, insurance
none; r. p. King, Kings CAFE, loss
100. insurance none; Earl Miner =
meat market and grocery, loss SAooo'
Insurance $4,000. Southwestern Tcle-
phone Co., cables and wires, loss W
900; insurance none; city light plant
wires and poles, loss $1,000. insurance
none; r. L. East. Studebakcl car
toss $1,000, insurance none.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
GOES TO DAYTON TO
CONFER WITH COX

Miss Chart O. wilkins, county super
intendcnt Of schools. has gone to Day
ton, ohio, to confer with Gov Coz,
and Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominees. relative TO the RATIFICATION
OF the suffrage amendment in Tennes,
see. Miss Williams will also attelu
Miss williams will be in Nashville
during the special session OF the leg
islature and viii remain there unul the
question of ratification is decided
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

Some Things the Notwithstanding
=: :: 5::: :t. gu. d. 55j.Ezkl$R
H5 ss sR :s 5s: q * @ss ss1 ssf V@SS
and s s@ sa4ss !" Sa e"'1 as
ssas as R Ra should M ss Ssa H the R ~ %
aEs t"otm aEsa bargain NsMaa-N NNMNNMM
FLY President
mn II 4ATT BGgfn 1st d s s NJ s
It. Tb P 1ay z Fhob1$ 4 hrA consuming
E ] 1 & s,2 srsV 3 5 ana
RocD6 70 RaS r? IT'S
the s s &c Hy 9 For % aoGB
e On TaG PART OF MD O8
81 s$s,i ;$ : e.; e.: 5
s' saS CALLING "a ATTENTION 70 I' '
Til. . Il 9T: !s:s S1 ar seS%aas IT, =
aatHs the Complaint
The sSs 3 % M r a S e1n FF
TEEN HGNbRED moving commod
The @ h ToH an N ESRT4 p6 o. RRk
Sas 7s q ss Sss T Ef 1Sy1
s2 s4 SSa Cont .G % 9SS# HPSs7A''H great " people, but
beyond THE TINE
] TH M ?Ha o5F ne degree
APPRECIATE
tn
GENERAL OFFICE
Linden Station-"Man 2141" and main 2142"
0Tr:Bu1ut8RRB' Stores
IN ALL PARTS A~s-AS\39 Of THE CITY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
CROW TO RETURN.

In order to attend the important ex-
ecutfve meeting OF the Chickasaw coun-
ell Of Boy Scouts Of America, r, D,
Crow, local Scout executive, will leave
Ramp Kai ktma, the Boy Scout camp
where he has been In charge OF the
Scouts for the summer. and will stay
in Memphis for two days. Field Execu
tive A, L. Atkinson will be left in
charge Of the boys. The purpose Of the
the meeting Is being kept secret. but II
is thought II will deal with big pub
Lofty campaign to be undertaken in
the fan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
PREACHER BUYS ISLAND
TO ENTERTAIN MINISTERS

MACON, Ca. Aug. s. (By Interna-
tional News Service, 1.-The Rev. Bas'
Methodist church, one OF the best
known Methodist ministers In the
South Georgia conference, has pur-
chased Dolby island, nine miles from
DRrien, with the idea OF providing a
permanent home for himself and family
upon his retirement from the ministry
and for the establishment on the island
OF general headquarters for the Method {.
list ministers who wish to enjoy annual
vacations, fishing and bathing.
There Is a large hotel on the island
which viii be converted into modern
home for ministers and members of the
Methodist Fishing club. which is to be
organized.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

W anted fashions in or.
candle, gingham, fig =
ured and plain wolfe
Dresses; a tremendous
reduction, choice .....
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

The rule is notwithstanding is to be carried
over into the new seAson-every suit in the
house must 60. Suits worth UP to Sis and
higher are offered at,.......,..,..........
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

meteorological report OF weatherman J.
II. Scott. which Is just off the press.
comparatively few hours of cloudy
weather, was 3.55 inches, an excess OF
.04 OF an inch over the normal for the
month.
The highest temperature for the
month was 80 degrees on the I'd, and
the lowest IS degrees on the 2Sth, the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
July Agreeable,
Report Indicates

With sass hours OF sunshine out OF
A possible AIS, and a mean tempera-
ture of 79.5 degrees compared with the
normal of 81. the month of July passed
most agreeably for Htemphians, ac-
cording to figures contained in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

temperature on the latter date drop
ping 20 degrees for the maximum range
OF the month. Thunderstorms were
felt on July /. 4. 8, ~, II, IT. 20, 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

and 20, but all were only of short dura-
ton.
During the month there were IL clear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
MISS RUTH MERRILL
For County School Superintendent Of
Luna County.

Miss Me rill is native Of Luna
County. re ,pected and admired by all
who know her. She was drafted az
candidate because Of her recognized
ability as school teacher trained for
her work.
She goes before the voters Of the
county. and asks support on the ground
that She is capable Of maintaining the
efficiency uf the public schools of the
county. She is normal graduate and
"a teacher of several years experience.
She l., ener geiiC. and has the person
ality and initiative that means much
for the sch Dol Childrens, whose train
ing should I've the first care Of county
government. A vote for Miss Merreh is
n vote for better schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
B. Y. NIcKENES.

For Probate Judge of Luna County
The office of Probate Judge should
not be used rs source of pensions for
INDECENT politicians. Yet, the work of
this office is most important, the prop
or administration of inheritances CON
tributing TO the well-being Of widows
and orphans, whose care should be
he first thought Of the community.
Judge Meneyes Is so well known TO
the citizens Of Luna County that Inc
needs no introduction. He came here
from Michigan, and was mine cashier
at Hachita before there was a Deming.
Tie was the first county clerk Of Luna
County. and has been L. ;. commission
er here for many years. lie is an expert
accountant. acquainted with legal pro
cedure, honest and just lie would be
an insurance against unjust admins
tratiOn Of estates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
5. W. AMY


Candidate on the Republican Ticket
for County Surveyor
II the voters desire, and they dO-to
choose men well qualified for public
office, they will do well TO cnOsider the
qualifications Of Mr.. Amy for the post
Of county surveyor. Mr.. Amy attend
ed the University Of Kentucky. and
toOk a post graduate course at the
Michigan School Of Mines He has
been engaged in surveying in this Sec
ton Of New Mexico for the past IL
years. He has been
Deputy County Surveyor, one term
County Road Engineer, years.
City Engineer. 2 years.
Road Engineer at Camp Cody.
Wouldn't il seem reasonable for the
voters TO elect a candidate with these
qualifications to the office Of county
surveyor? Besides, Mr.. Amy is known
rs a quiet. honest and Woodworking
citizen. and every man knows that the
public business is safe in his hands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
THE vital reasons why they should be intrusted
with the administration Of county affairs. Vote
for them and stop the waste and nef1ciency which
is costing the tax payers large sums to maintain
jobs for professional politicians.

In businesslike way. impartially and
without undue show Of force.
Mr.. LindlOff came to Deming in 1911
from Wisconsin as telegraph lineman.
He later engaged in the electrical bus
mess here, and during the war was
post electrician at Fort Bliss. He is
known for his stability and business
ability. He proposes TO introduce in
county affairs the same business prin-
cipels which he has practiced. and to
further 100 per cent Americanism.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
q. ID. HATFIELD.
For County Commissioner From the
FIRST District, Luna County.

For County Commissioner From the
FIRST District, Luna County.
Mr.. Hatfield is afflicted" with two
qualifications that initiate against
success as a pOlitieIan-he is a college
graduate and successful farmer
where many have failed. He doesn't
need the office. but the tax payers
need him and his keen ability to trans
act business.
Mr.. Hatfield came here from Ohio.
and has been engaged ever since in
making the desert bloom and-mOre
important-make il yield profit for
the farmer.
No one who knows Mr.. Hatfield can
doubt his honesty and ability. Will the
tax payers take this opportunity 10
place qualified man on the locaA
board Of county commissioners?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
II. III. JACOBS,

For County Commissioner From the
Second District, Luna County.
MIR. Jacobs is a product Of Iowa, and
one Of the most progressive citizens
Luna County has attracted. A thorough
success in his former home, he was not
long in conquering the hard pioneering
conditions confronting the farmers Of
the Mimbres Valley. His farm west Of
the city is a sure guarantee Of his in
dustry. honesty and ability as a bus
ines man who can be-and should be-
intrusted with public affairs affecting
the financial interest Of the tax payers.
Mr.. Jacobs doesn't need the job
doesn't want il. but the tax payers need
him and should support his candidacy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
d. T.. LINDLOFF.
For sheriff of Luna County.

For Sheriff Of Luna County.
A member Of the American Legion
who. having served his country, now is
required 10 serve his country as its
chief peace officer. He proposes to con-
duet the affairs Of the sheriffs office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
W. l. HOBBS
For County Commissioner from the
Third District

Mr.. Hobbs is not job seeker nor
does he desire office for the meager
emOluments accruing to county com
missioner. But he does want TO pro-
tect the interest of the tax payers Of
his district, being business man of
standing and industry in his own com
munity. Mr.. Hobbs came 10 Luna
county as hOmesteader ten years ago
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19

County's borders, he decides to settle
down OH the border.
Captain Bloch resigned his commits.
sion in the L. :. Army in 1919. and
now conducts the bOttling works in
Columbus. lie has been man Of large
affairs. well acquainted with the close
accounting system Of administering
government funds. He proposes to in
troduce the business methods which he
has praeticed into the office Of county
treasurer. The tax payers Of Luna
County cannot do better than avail
themselves Of the proven worth of this
candidate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19

and has done his share Of pioneering.
He is contractor in Columbus and is
known for his business ability and
sterling honesty. A vote for him is a
vote for the protection Of the interests
of the taxpayers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
4. o. TUCKER,
or Asses sor of Luna County.

For AsNes SOr OF LIIna OOUlIy.
Everybody lmOws Tuck Tor ms
honesty. industry, good nature and bus
mess training. certainly these qualities
are very necessary in the office OF AS
SCISSOR, for every tax payer in the coun-
Is is interested in better administra-
ton Of this office.
Mr.. Tucker can he here in 1910 from
Kansas. and was for six years agent
and cashier for the Southern Pacific
Company. Later he was the manager OF
the mems furnishing department at the
Nor,lhaus store, ana is now success
full business man on his own account.
He stands for intellie ence in the asses.
sors office. which mea ms square deal
for everybody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
CAPT. ARTHUR BLOCH

For Treasurer OF Luna C0unty.
Captain Bloch came to Columbus
with the 18th L.. =. Infantry, and was
a company commander in the Pershing
eNpeditiOnary force in 1916. Having
chased the bandits far from Luna
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
PERSONAL.
ESTATES OF THE DECEASED, MRS. MARY
LIVINGSTON OR DAVE.

ESTATES OF THE DECEASED MRS MARY
LIVINGSTON OR DAVE
ntimation is hereby given that an Action OF
Session at Edinburgh: Scotland, :, before Lord
House, Edinburgh, Clerk. at the instance of the
viewfield. Dunfermiine. scotiane, and another, a:
Trustees of the deceased John Davie and Mrs.
Mary Livingston Dayie, spouses. who both re-
sided Mt Newlandshill. Dunfermline PURSUERS
and NOMINAL RAISERS against Archibald
Hebenton Livingston, residing at No. 173S West
Monroe street, Chicago Illinois. u. S. A., and
Others. which action has been raised for the pur-
pose OF determining the parties who have right TO
the residue of the estate Of the said Mrs. Mary
Livingston or Davie twho died on 1lth November.
lS92) and which residue by her VIII directed
10 be divided among the children OF her decea led
brother. William IIarde Livingston. who resided
in Jersey City. U. $. A.. aud their issue; in
which action Lord Ormidale has pronounced the
following interlocutor:-
18th December. 1919. Lord Omdale-Act.
Scott. The Lord Ordinary Appoints intimation OF
The dependence OF this nctlon TO he made once a
week for three successive weeks in the follow ng
newspnpers, riz.:''Scaisn1ar." 'Stw York
Herald" "Chcago Tribune, and "Pittsburgh
Gazette Times in order that all parties not
otherwise cited may appear for their interest by
Tuesday the Goth day OF January. 1920.
(Signcd) GEORGE I. MACFARLANE.
OF all which intima tion Is hereby given.
ROBERT WHITE.
Solicitor supreme Courts,
- Frederick Street. Edinburgh.
sth December. 1919
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Undertakers.
Undcrtnkcrs.
You May Delay
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

"Tempora mutantur ct cum ils"-tine changes
and change with it.
'There time when advertising in general was
tabooed" said Frank E. Campbell, founderpropretor
of The Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th street "A
professional considered it below his dignity 10
inform the public Of what he knew. Banks cosuereo
it unethical TO ask for trade and business.
'Then merchants began to advertise their wares.
For many years display advertisements were refused
by newspapers and magazines Cuts and illustrations
could not be used.
"Again time changed and we changed with IT.
'Banks and Bankers advertise. for they consider
that theirs is business like any other handling TWO
and only two commodes-thc same every other well
conducted busness-matcrial and serricc.
"On the morrow / will make my will" is the head
line Of advertisement of The Bankers Trust Co.
"This man procrastinated" is another.
'Deeaed by Death" is the title of an advertisement
Of The American Exchange National Bank.
"The purpose of this publicity is TO induce men ana
women to appoint the respective Bank Executor OF
their will.
"lt would be interesting 10 know how many OF the
officials of these Banks have done what they ask you to
do; have made their will
1T would be more interesting to know how Tar Mcy
have prepared for the last journey from which there Is
no return. IL they have made will. have they pur
chased plot place where to lie? Have they provided
for the casket wherein their earthly remains will rest?
Have they done this do they leave the selection OF the
casket and the arrangement of the funeral 70 the pros
rated woman who in the time Of greatest grief does not
know what to do nor how TO do it?
"You may delay, but time will not" said Benjamin
Franklin.
"lIaye you done your duty?" c 1920