davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
MANUALES

-, ->,,~ ce.scc:oH gu 81. geBe-0.-Tonles an
~pastSGos 81 tea. Z sl-eo Sdac HHo.)
Manual de Agriculture y G2r2teEi@
Manual Ge Artes y OtlcIoa-
Mania! lie AceiteS ) Jaoo1eh-
S.zrus! De Ac2nLeria.
Manual de CS=pInLeris dc Taller
Aanual Ge Ce-raIerlR J Opras dc Hero
AAa-a. del Coaeterc y PoivorsA-
&aaua. del Cu-t:cor &c Pie!es.
Manual del CORGteco , Fssts.ero-
Aaaua. del DestlladoE L!corrta-
A.GauA. &c EIecLrlcIGaL-
Manual ue totoEE4tiS-
S.aauG4 Lel Eo-a.a-sro-
.aR.uAI ae -arGlneEI2 J Eocleut0Tn
X.aa-RL &c LA1oreo dc AInss.
.a--A- &c lecneria-
aAru4. dc NecaG!ca Industrial
A!aa.A. GeI PIusor.
ilaaual del Ie!ex-2fistA , l=.eton!sLa-
NG..GG. dc. RrIO.eEo-
4aa-aI &c. SastrS.
Manual &c! Fa5-csate de Selas.
Manual &c EeyerlnRria y EquiLscICc.
NH---z.T ID Lg-ass~O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17

SIBL!OTECA POPULAR.
Sramat;ca de- Amor Soe
IUego- d. Names. 0 sca 81 2rte ae hSoer
CS6igo del Amor SSc
Oiccionnrio del Amor ......-.-..-.-..- oVo
GiEbluras o-
Manual Gs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con
dos korlias consdias NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sue
Suevo Lenguaje Ge las Flores. Fr1tas.
Aaauico ' Piedras Precinsas ...-.--.. So
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLITiCA.
Ia Herencia dc Carranza. por el Lie.
Bias Urea. Luis Cabrera .-..----.SI.@ 70
Eu ASA Alena-F2G.uas eel dest.etfo.
pn- Manuel NuzquiZ B!anco ...--.--. Acc
Influenza Ie Espaaa y los EStadas
Un:Gos sohEe Mexico. 2or q Lie. To-
r!B:s Esquivel Oregon ..-.......S!-to
La rsisula 5bca. en1pastada eE teia :.a so
Z crSal rracion poitica de Mexico. La
C9nst.tu ION > Ii DictaGura. por D..
Ximene- O. Cisneros. Ensayc dc era
ti,a histo=i.N on- 81 fic. Jose alEuero sl.0s
I'm Decenio de Polftica Mexicana
po- e L!c Manuel Cale-o ... $500. $500
MANUALES PRACTICES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
OBKAS POETICAS.

J. de Dios Pe-G.-
q Arpz del Amor
=l1-es &c! Alma
Eosar Y pAG-la 20
- I,orias de Mexico
PSesia IscoEldAS
ks.us.Gos , EspeT2GE21
Dsrersos.-
Caa.o. &c vIda , Esre-anEa. por
RrSSn OA-Io S''
Del Ba;io ) Arribenas, poenaS ca
ueseroS po- MarcelIno DavaLos .....- Sl-oo
y L,bro p por AdalseE:o
EsIeys I've
Fl Pu-uaso Nexicano.-2 tones $780," 40
Ls,cas. pOr Salvador DiaE Mir6n ...." 100
Mis- Dramas Intiaos. por Msreeiao Da-
po.,tas de Antonio Plaza ........... SOC
Poesias EscoSitas de CS~mpcAmoz.-Un
poe.tss de Manuel Gutierrez N&ters-
. rouos tea
p..ionarias. yo- Manuel NJ Flores $500. zoe
po-,.as de NsnC.I AcCE2 ..--.-,--.-... Zoe
Posmas S~e.cctos. po- Luis G. Urblna. $3.50
senrtos \ SonatAs.-Poesl@S De Miguel B9-
!anos Cache .SS--@
Taoarc-Hsrmoso pospA hEiee pos 10
~rlla de San Martia.-C1 tomo tea .Slos
Iard:rss &c F-ancia. Poesias de En-
rique Gonzalez Aar:inez -........... $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
Jui;o Verne

Cinso Semaras en- Giobo $500. '.
De n TERRA Z IA Luna .
Ia vus,.a a Mundo en- 5 tias "
Los H.;os del Cap.can Grant. : tomos' !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04

ing and murder are" he says, sun
speakably fiendish. So hideous and
revolving have these forms of cruelty
become that in many instances even
Russian soldiers have refused to car
ry them out, and the Bolshevist lead
ers have in their employ a band of
Chinese expressly employed to COM
nit the vilest of their foul deeds
against captives. Because it knows
the truth of Bolshevism, Poland is
heroically fighting for its very exist
ence, and if Poland is not saved,
there is great danger that Bolshevism
will overrun the world. The Poles
are intensely patriotic, Being on the
battle line, they know how hideous
is Bolshevism in all its forms, and
there is" said Mr.. Bouton, ''less Boil
shevistic sentiment in Poland than is
to be found in other parts of Europe,
and what is still more startling, less
than is to be found even in the Unit
ed States. If Poland is to success
fully combat Bolshevism it must"
says Mr.. Bouton, receive Allied
support and credit, and we must rec
ognize the danger that would con-
front the entire world if the Bolshe-
visits should capture Warsaw or
break down Poland which is the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04

"DOLAND is fighting for civiliza-
4 ton against Bolshevism, and the
fall of Warsaw to the Bolshevists
would be many times worse for the
worlds civilization than would have
been the capture of Paris by the Ger
mans and the looting of that city"
is a statement made in a special ar
ticle for the Manufacturers Record
by Edward H. Bouton leading bust
ness man of Baltimore, who has just
returned from eleven months stay in
Warsaw, where he was engaged in
assisting the Polish government in
solving its housing problem and the
betterment of the sanitary conditions
of it's leading cities.
Mr.. Bouton says that Poland's
fight is not merely for its own saliva
ton, but it is in reality a fight
for the Allies and for America
against the power of Bolshevism,
which, if successful in capturing and
overrunning Poland, would endanger
the civilization of the world. Hav-
ing been for nearly a year immed-
lately on the firing line and in close
touch with the government and bust
ness interests of Poland, Mr.. Bouton
comes home with a report of the hor-
rors of Bolshevism fully sustaining
all the reports that have been naade
by others. Russia" said he, sis in
the hands of a small group of men
who WELD power over that country
more imperialistic than ever before
known. These men absolutely doml-
nate the situation and control all
the propaganda literature sent out
over the worldA Most of the men who
have visited Russia in the last II
months and made favorable reports
as to conditions there were not able, !"
he says, ''to speak the Russian Ian
guage. They were permitted to see
only the things which the Trotzky-
Lenine group desired that they
should see, and their reports were
based on this misinformation. In Pol
and, on the other hand" he says,
"you hear the heartrending stories
not merely of few dozen, or
a few hundreds, but of thousands of
victims of Russian cruelty, who have
escaped out of that country. These
people are Russian and they know
the conditions in Russia. The crimes
of the Red Army in its march of loot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
RESPONSIBILITY

Sir Auckland Goddess the British ambassador declares that the
question whether the last has been fought the hands
of the Especially the English language
control the issue of peace he asserts.
Never has diplomat unerrngy detected the handspring
OF great actions Ibis Government democ
operated only by three constitutional brancheega
executive and judica-bu also by the newspapers
The English speaking nations dominant the world
They have the the the tenacy of and the
spirit of democracy without which civilization degenerate The
English language newspapers therefore, the powerful in
for international goodwill the world has known
Their attitude toward world problems will determine what of
world the coming generations shall inherit.
To bring about better understanding between Englhspeak
people is the primary responsibility resting the English Ian
Otherwise differences and aons and needless
va will mutually destroy the strength of AngoAmercian
operation.
IF that operation made impossible the world will
ally lose its balance Out of the debace and alien ideals
will the ruins of AngoSaxondom The
by of the worlds balance greater
than the responsibility of governments.
They the arbiters of the worlds destiny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
Blttd|c,
d,s.ssa-a ao1o s. As &~ee.n.s.z...A..a.a@

"Of cou~ye he has come back pri-
marily to get a share of AIMS in-
come" she said very sadly. GAS a
secondary interest he wants me to
marry him again"
"He proposed such an impossible
thing?" l exclaimed, remembering
how abominably he had treated her.
Eyes. He proposed it very calm
ly. Having. tired of the women in his
procession of heart affairs he assures
me that l am the only woman he has
ever loved in all his life!'
felt like laughing, the mans pre-
sumption and egotism were so as
founding. l suppose my thoughts
must have been reflected in my face
for Mrs. Best raised inquiring brows.
"Out with it, Jane, DEAR" she said.
81 was recalling what l read the
other day about D'Annunzio," | ex-
planned. "Now that he is an old man
with his crowded romantic past be-
hind him, now that love has lost its
SAVIOR he insists that he is all pure
spirit. "
"Mr. Best would take himself just
that way. On very mucn CnaC same
ground he offers himself to me again.
He actually seems to think that /
ought to consider him more desirable
on account of his experiences, than
he was when | first married him."
"Will you remarry him, Mrs. BestT
Bob asked with businesslike abrupt
ness.
His question startled me. Could my
husband, simply because he was a
man approve of Mr.. Best's argu-
ments? Evidently he could actually
tolerate the notion that the old Iep-
rebate was justified in considering
himself fit match for his distin-
guished wife.
would you, Bob, think it best for
me to do 500" she asked.
Certainly if the sacrifice is not
too tremendous" Bob answered.
| could have screamed, the mans
point of view was so utterly different
from the woman's.
ooh, Mrs. Best" 1 protested. "YOu
can't consider taking your husband
back after the insults he has heaped
upon your"
Ito Be ContinueIl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
PRESIDENTS RELIGION

When the electors of this country awake the morning of No
vember they Will find that they have chosen
of religious belief of whom have previously occupied that
place.
search shows that has Baptist been president and
Warren Gamae Harding Nor has a member of the United
Brethren church been chosenand James Middleton Cox that
communicate.
George Washington Episcopalian John Adams Uni
tartan; Thomas Jefferson Lbea James Madison Epcopaan;
James Monroe, Epscopalan; John Quincy Adams
Unitarian; Andrew Jackson, Presbyterian; Martin Van
Buren,, Reformed Dutch William H. Harrison, Epscopaan;
John Tyler, Epcopaan; James K Polk Presbyterian; Zachary
Taylor Epscopan; Willard Fillmore Unitarian; Franklin Pierce
kpiscopaian lanes Buchanan, Presbyterian; Abraham Lincoln
Pesbyteran Andrew Johnson Methodist u Methodist;
RuherfNd B. Hayes Methodist; James A. Garfield Disciples;
Chester Arthur Episcopaln Grover Cleveland Presbyterian;
Benjamin Harrison Presbyterian William Mckinley Methodist;
theodore Roosevelt Reformed Dutch William H Taft Unitarian
and Woodrow Wilson is a Presbyterian.
Eight Ep;coPaans seven Prebyterians four Method four
Untaans with the rest scattering the record And the
president will e of these The fist United Brethren or the first
Baptist is to be chosen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
dssvsSaasld RD 81 aas
THE BOOK OF ANN
Bob Suggests That Mrs. Best Re-
marry Her Ex-Husband

Bob Suggests That Mrs. Best ne
marry Her Ex-Husband
Owing to my prolonged fit of
weeping. my eyes were red and the
lids awfully swollen by the time my
husband came home. Taken in COM
bination with my startling new bob,
they certainly made a sight of me.
II thought you'd feel just that
way" he said sternly, and that was
all the comment Bob ever made upon
the loss of my hair. | wanted him
to say that he missed the feel of it,
but it is often his little pet trick to
hurt me just a little more-when l
am already enduring about as much
as | can stand.
That is the greatest mistake Bob
makes in managing wife. He thinks
l learn by husbands indifference
and neglect. \ Perhaps some women
do, but his hardness arouses rebellion
within me or makes me mot care at
ALP Then all of eur opinions set
in opposite directions and we are in
grave danger of wrecking the snip
of matrimony.
Fortunately, a serious affair, not
OF our own creation, TOOK Cne pop-
bling incident out of our minds for
that evening. =.
"Ann's father has come to town,
announced Bob at the dinner table.
"Oh la! lap l murmured. Now
that his daughter has ma" led one of
the Lorimer boys, Mr.. Best remem-
bers that he still has legal interest
in her. I suppoSe"
Exactly! 1 guess we will have to
keep paying the fellow to stay away
from her to the end of his days.
''The man can spend faster than
you can write checks, according to
AIMS mother" l remarked.
Gwen so, we can't let him make
row." explained Boo. "You know
how the public dotes on such scan
dals. l guess the man will have to
be put on regular allowance, hand
| led by bank trustees"
We sent FOR AIMS mother because
Bob did not care to discuss the mat
ter with his father, or before any
members of the family.
Mrs. Best also had heard from hel
ex-husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04

extremely wicked all once-Juvenal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
POLAND STANDS ALONE BETWEEN
CIVILIZATION AND WORLD CHAOS

only country" in his opinion, (which
stands between Bolshevism and
world chaos"
Mr.. Bouton has for more than 80
years been one of the leading bust
ness men of Baltimore, largely iden-
titled with big building and financial
operations here; and during the war
was vice-presidena of a subsidiary
of the Bethlehem Steel Co., which
had charge of the industrial housing
work of the United States Shipping
board at Baltimore. The Manufac-
turers Record states that, having
known him intimately for quarter
of century and knowing his judg-
ment, it unhesitatingly endorses any
statement made by him as to the
conditions which he found in Poland
and Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
CAN'T AVOID SLEEP

New York furnishes striking example of the
building materials Homes scarce prices SOAR but SIS 900
900 worth of new heaters are being erected
lheater buildings only take from the
materials but willingly prices
for all.
And amusement promoters the only sinners Office
buildings and hotels every hand Enterprises suspended
during the resumed with New begun
regardless
Amusement and others they justified because
their investments viii profitable That frankly view
quite proper in normal times, but
If individuals will vountaray
gard for the necessities of the housing public officials
find way check them.
The remedy be drastic restriction the
until home has needs of the
Home indeed be only place sleep the show
but folks must sleep, somewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
WHO'S WHO

takes 3 3O2 people
bographed this American biennial publication Who The
included because of special credta
BILE lines of effort undoubtedly rightly chosen
But-so many, many left out One
would like day Who's Who containing names of
lot of people who share the world
and heron all lines of human endeavop who
had chance a look in in anybody's Who's Who.
Take soldiers crippled for life who after
making good thousand different lines take mothers gave
their take the plain patient struggers who work
they nowhere day by day living; take
hundred of whom everybody knowssuch compilation
would be real Who's Who with human appeal greater than fine
gold
After ALL is just ordinary people who the work
of the world done.
The association which eliminate the ockney dialect
in London should advice the American Slang
Society before tacklng the job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
For SALE

That attractive property on Furlow
street formerly known as the Collins
cottage, at present occupied by Mrs.
Watson. Ideal alike in location and
.nts. George D. Wheatley.
29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time)

Arrival and Departure of Passengs
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figure
published as information and moi
guaranteed;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
PREMIER LLOYD
GEORGE DEFENDS
HOME RULE BILL
Debate Demonstrates That
the Governments Plan Is
the Only One That Holds
the Field, He Declares.

London. March S1,-RepIying TO
arguments in the house OF com
mons TODAY against the Irish home
rule bill. Premier IIoyd George de-
clared the Government had eyerv
reason TO he satisfied with the
course of the debate. as it demon
strated that the governments plan
was the only one that held the
field
The difficulty of the problem,
said the premier. was that no pro-
posals which would be acceptabl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
WELL KNOWN MINING
ENGINEER IS DEAD

Denver, Colo. March 31.-Wil-
liam Weston, discoverer Of the
Camp Bird mine near Ouray, colo,
widely known mining engineer, ex-
plorer, big game hunter and rail-
road operator, died at his home
here today following an attack Of
bronchial pneumonia. He was 76
years old, In 1881, Governor Fred
eriCll w Pitkin appointed him state
commissioner of mmes, but through
a legislative squabble he did not
serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time,

We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
1ur expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent deyel-
opment, whether II is present as occas-
lonal or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial of our method No mat
ter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation If you are
troubled with asthma, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium pre-
paratons fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense. that this new method is
designed to end all difficult breathing.
all wheeling. and all those terrible par
oXysms at once.
This free offer Is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no, money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
DUKE: CITY Gets
LIVESTOCK MEET
AFTER 4 FIGHT
Cattle and Horse Growers
Association Convention TO
Be Held in Albuquerque;
Mitchell President.

, tSpte'NC o''rH'eH ~ ' ,II ~, 4,
l'oa"eI. ~ W.. Hl'.lGn 81 q
pI'iue' euT was aG'eCluu ,.,' ~ '' ae
i''oNe lU' SI1r wa IIa,a
re N Ivy MeAlSo t1,.'' ,ll' w., i'ol ~
HloNeI7 a9sVC'''Vic Nl'i'l ~, az
Joui"e" Ilelt I'M Gl'e' Iioo't IN
"a' q ePii iteu a. ,,t-,,l'',,
onJeutlon pel''s i'i',u tG .r,t"'i ''ti
Iue pec'' use VI M 'li'C 49,, 80 boi
a'1oiI'I'lo' si In , - ~, iast
slIolE lolioM ing n,,u q. NV 10 20
lillilu " '''la l''ti'II
ilS''t ~" m'u No'l9l' ~ ".'u 80
lilS' Iile llilaI No'e' ''oMoNei' S'',e
'HG ~ tlieeliiiS Il" -Nl u t''l ~,
r. Mitc"tll % 49, i VIZ
IidS tStl wee ~ .S',C ,,. VI ,''' - ",
suSIa'toi' loI Ii' re- va; W. We
e,eS'e" eS'I'5I,t " ne 1891
ana = W. y 'ol"e'l M W., eie. tcu
itlsI wy PIeslogiI.' Nv 49, Nc
tnIee wee pltSiueil'S WIZ
elected .,-..- 49,. J..
liic dSSocia'Iola ION sly "
Ward continued ieuelal SulI - VI "a, "
Ihe pune uun'aIIi u- ''i"Ti . otlis1 ~
poSlIioh VI tllG ->".iV'''i i-'N s'o'oNN
"SSuCl" t'oli, pu' "'',iou. ~ I.a,' ~.
10 inc posltioil ieelttuloIe amen ~
tue assoClatloIi iaN VI 'nE S.l'e III az
trol as me ut'iiil"'e Solu''oll Vi INC
prnOIein' -,-.- -, ,,.,.,
me assocla.loL "iso VI anClieu y,
| OUT Ill JUS eiuo'sc,'ic"tT w 9In i'lS
us hearty 4pl,roVai OF Vne Woin u
III = T.. l-uKehS oI AIou,uelIuS'
and Its endorsements 10 i!e Chli-
dren CIaflty hospl'dI. WiliOh - a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS

when ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7.
Sign painting-219 West Cold
Residence phone 504-W,
The monthly meeting of the
mothers circle of the Congresa-
tional church will be held at the
home of Mrs, b. II. Kinney, 121
North High street, this afternoon.
Miss Margaret John left last
night for Tulsa, Okla, where she
has a position. She was formerly
employed in local department
store.
H, f. Robinson, of the Indian ir-
rigation service, made a business
trip to Santa t'e yesterday
Miss Vera Barger, recreational
secretary of the Y. w. C. A., left
last night for FL Paso, Abilene,
Dallas, Muskogee and New Or
leans, where she expects to arrive
about April Il.
The Albuquerque Loyal Order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
FISH GET SOUSED WHEN
BOOZE is EMPTIED INTO
RIVER AT E. LAS VEGAS
Especial CORRESPONDENCE to The JournaIJ

Especial COrresnOndence TO The J0HrnaI.)
East Las Vegas, n, NJ, March
81. -Prohibitionists have a strong
argument in what occurred to some
venturesome and misguided fish
in the Rio Gallinas. Deputy United
States Marshal Fred Dclgado of
Santa Re, half hour previously
had dumped into the Galiinas the
contents of 1902 barrels and kegs
Of sO-called cider ConfisCated by
the government. The fish, which,
appropriately to the events which
subsequently followed, were of the
sucker type gradually dranl in
the mixture that flOatCd down the
Gallinas and perfumed the air for
a distance of two blocks. The mix
ture was made up of water, mud
and G-per cent alcohol cider. It
was not long until the fish began 10
show signs of animation. They
frislted all about the shallow pools,
and shortly thereafter they began
to grow droWsv a small boy came
along with a basket and picked the
fish out of the pools by their tails
He got twenty-five. This sounds
like a fish story, which, indeed, it
is. But it is true, as Marshal Del
gado is willing to swear. Here is
the big question in connection with
the affair: If 6 per cent, mixed with
a whole river filled with water and
mud, will get the goats of bunch
Of fish whose chief occupation in
life is drinking. what effect would
it have undiluted upon man. who,
no matter what his thirst, must
stop drinking occasionally to eat or
breathe? The cider was confiscat-
ed from the warehouse of b. f.
Mcclure. Most of it belonged to
firm in Nashville, Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01

MiCrCzOnc in the drinking water
will cure bower troubles in baby
chicks. simple to use but very eff
fC tive. 35 cts. e. :. and $1.25
per bottle. II. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
P0RTALES WOMAN IS A
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Especial Correspcndrnce to The JonrnolS
Portales. n. NJ, March 81
About Two months ago William
Morelapd Of this place was taken
quite i'll with influenza and a few
days later married daughter, Mrs.
Ole Canady, was stricken with the
same ma!ady and her husband be-
ing quite a distance from home at
the time, her physician advised
that she be taken to the home Of
her parents, where she. her two
children, her mother, brothers and
sisters were taken i'll until there
We're eight in bed with the influen-
IN at one time. Before they had all
recovered. some members of the
family were taken down with the
measles, Mrs. Canady being one
Of the number. with Mrs. Canady
the disease turned into pneumonia
and she passed away last Saturday.
Funeral was held sunday after
noon. Burial was made III the To-
cal cemetery.