davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

relinquish the cares of housekeeping,
much against her will. A woman Of
keen intellect, an active interest always
in current events, a kindly friendliness
for all her neighbors and friends and
they were legion. OF her it can by truly
said, she truly loved her fellow beings
and saw only the best in each Of them.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise"
'Aunt Cathie," as she was Familiarity
called, was favorite with young and
old. Even after she had become wholly
blind she would ''play SCHOOL, with her
great grandchildren, much to the latter's
delight for grandma hadn't forgotten how
to spell although so near the century mark.
Her gentle presence will be greatly miss
ed. The day of her burial, Oct 9th, was
like the rounding out of her noble life
perfect, beautiful and serene. Amid a
profusion of flowers she was laid to rest
in Green Lawn cemetery. Mr.. A. Ross
Nickerson of Peckett's Hill, N. H., Mr.
Harold Nickerson of Vermont, Mrs H. G.
Applin of Somerville, Mass, Mrs Raw
son Lufkin and Miss Augusta Nickerson
of Boston, all of her daughters children
except Mrs. VIM. Wilson of Wollaston,
Mass, 20 all of whom "Gram" was very
dear, were present at the funeral. Rev.
Mr.. Boorn of Belfast gave very fitting
address and Mrs. E. P. Frost of Belfast
sang
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

The many old friends here of Mr..
Ralph Cunningham of Bangor extend
congratulations and best wishes for the
happiness of the newly welded pair.
Mrs. H. G. Applin, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Nickerson for several days, returned to
her home in Somerville, Mass, last Sat-
urday.
Maurice Dyer and his mother of North
Haven have purchased what is known as
the Everett Lenfest place and will take
possession at once. Mr.. Lenfest is NOV
ing to the Alice Kane farm.
Oct. 18th Mrs. E. L. Cunningham and
daughter Edna and nephews, Elmer,
Willard and Stanley Cunningham of
Bangor, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
E. CUNNINGHAM ana other relatives and
| friends.
| Mr.. Walter j. Nickerson who has been
recent guest of his mother, Mrs Mary
F. Nickerson and her daughter Celia, left
Friday for Boston en- route to California.
He will drive an elderly gentleman there
in his car.
Miss Vina Nickerson and her friend,
Miss Havens, who were guests of her
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson and her
daughter Celia for two weeks, have re-
turned to Portland. While here Miss
Havens gave a very interesting address
to the Sunday School.
Mrs. E. &. Marden, who was called
from Berwick, Maine, to Ctr. Conway,
N. H., by the illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. Pitman, is registered with
Mrs. Jane Provost, Registrar, q State
street, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Marden
has recently been employed in the Cor
don Private Hospital
/ Monday, Oct. 4th, Mrs. Catherine Mich
OILS Black Colcord passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. W. Mic
kerson. She was the daughter of John
Black, Jr., born in Prospect, Sept 9,
1926 July 4, 1848, she married MIR. Will
son Colcord of Searsport. Of this union
there were five children, Daniel, Albion,
Charles and John, who all made their
homes in Colorado, and one daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Nckerson of this place with
whom she has made her home for the
pas It 10 years. She kept her own home,
the stone-house," and did her own
W ork until she was eighty years old
when failing eyesight compelled her to
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast

| cy M. Lorimer, were Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Stevens, Mrs. Otis Patterson and Mis-.
Martha Nickerson of Swanville, JOSEPH
Field of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Grac,
| Nickerscn of Bangor and Dr. and Mrs
Tibbetts and Mr.. and Mrs. Preble of Or.
rington.
The seventh birthday anniversary Of
Miss Inez Nickels Colcord, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Col.
cord, was celebrated on Thursday, mum.
Der of little guests being entertained
Supper was ser we'd, the menu including
creamed chicken, olives, tea biscuit, hot
chocolate, ice cream and a beautiful
birthday cake. The little people present
were Alice Trundy, Mary Havener, Jane
Fletcher, Frederick Black, and Andrew
Eames. Miss Martha Duncan assisted
Mrs. Colcord in serving.
News was received by friends in town
of the sudden death of Mrs James W.
Ford, which occurred on Monday, Oct.
d
Ford underwent a serious surgical opera
ton and her death followed few days
later. She leaves two small sons, Alan
son and James Willard Ford, also sister
and her mother. Mrs. Ford was Miss
Ida McMoran of Philadelphia, and has
frequently visited in Searsport. Capt.
II IF thaC OF ar priv,
Matoika, is due in the states from over
seas, late in November. Funeral services
for Mrs Ford were held in Orange, and
the remains were placed in the receiving
tomb awaiting the arrival of Capt. Ford.
The death of Mrs Mercy M. Lorimer
occurred at her home October 18th at the
age of 80 years. Mrs. Lorimer had been
in failing health for some time, and her
death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
She was born in Searsport, the daughter
of Daniel and Cynthia Mickerson) Field.
She was married to Andrew H. Lorimer
of Searsport whom she survived. Mrs.
! Lorimer was member of the Methodist
| church and was always active in its
work. She is survived by sister, Miss
Emma Field who was with her at the
time of her death, and by one brother,
Joseph Field of Somerville, Mass, She
also leaves several nieces and nephews
Funeral ervices were held on Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, from the Meth
ID 7 II -.
ing. The attendance was large, including
many from out of town. The flora
offerings were beautiful, The bearers
were Fred Nichols, Frank Park, w. t. c
Runnells and James Cunningham, ant
interment was in the Village cemetery
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
SWANVlLLE.

MIR. and MIS-. Ernest Murphy have
moved back to Searsport
Many from Comet Grange attended
the Pomona Grange at Monroe last week.
Mr.. Royal of Augusta was the guest
of Mr.. and MIS-. Rushbrook Thayer last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Craney have
been entertaining company for the past
two weeks.
The Swanville Community Chorus will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Thompson. =
Mrs. Maria Goodhue who is remark
ably smart for her years, at the age of
"a cast her first vote for Governor this
| fall.
| Mrs. Martha Hammond from Cohasset,
Mass, was the guest of Mrs. H. F. M.
Phillips and her daughter, Mrs. j. Bridge
last week.
VIM. M. Damn, assistant in the
Frankfort High school, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
| E. Damn.
| Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Nick
rson and son Milton, Mr.. G. T. Nicker-
son and daughters Avis and Edna, motor
| ed to Rockland.
| Mr.. Stanley Cunningham who is a
student in the Bangor High School spent
| Sunday at Maple Terrace with his moth
er, Mrs. T. D. Nickerson.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
NORTHP0RT

Mr.. Andrew Richards has bousb,
recently. az
Mrs. Merle Huff and Mrs t..
Whiting atten led the teachers . a''
ton in Brooks. WA
Mr.. and Mis-. Geo. Jennings with q
young son, who have been yjsitinr "
Henry Hills, left Thursday.
Mrs. Lucella Baker has closed
house here for the winter and I'm,
visit among friends and relatives 4
while.
Mrs. Estelle Lombard arrived 4,
from Boston Saturday for visit sesr
panied by Mrs. Margaret Chapman,
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Partridge. n
with Mrs. Partridge's sister, have b
staying in their cottage at Bay8ideat
weeks left Sunday, Oct. tenth, BY a
for their home in WateryiIle.
Faustina Bye, aged 7 years iaas-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bye, died W
nesday after an illness of ) weeks
Bye is employed by Mr.. Norman VII
as chauffeur.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Richard Gcodere has been visitor in
town the past week.
The Chautauqua dates for this season
are Nov. 12th-15th.
Arthur Colcord and Leonard taFurley
are employed in the shipyard at New
CASTLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Brewer returned
Sunday night from N extended trip into
Northern Maine.
Mike Corbett arrived home Thursday
night from an absence of month IN
Aroostook county.
Frank Collins has been in town for
week putting his hotel property in shape
to stand the winter.
Miss Gladys Bryant of Morrill, has
been guest of her cousin, Mrs. John r.
Merrithew, recently.
Capt. Darius F. Berry left Monday on
his return to New York after passing the
summer on Cape Jellison.
Mrs. Augustus Stevens of Troy has
been recent guest at the home of her
son, DR.. George A. Stevens.
Mrs. Rufus L. Mudgett returned
Thursday from brief visit with her hus-
bands sister, Mrs. E. Nj. L1ocker, in
Belfast.
Angus W. Holmes left Saturday TO
| P ortl and to take job in the U. S. Mail
garage for which he took examination
some time ago.
Isaac Little field passed the week. end at
his home. He returned to Bangor Mon
day accom- panied by Mrs. Littletield and
their daughter Agnes.
Eugene Blanchard has sold his home
stead in the northeast section of the
town to J. Ell Witham of Bucksport, but
has not yet decided where he will pass
the winter.
Stanley X. Healey, yeoman U. S. NJ,
who was recently sent to the receiving
ship at New York from bingham, Mass,
has been transferred to the Naval Sta
ton at Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wyman and Mrs.
Edward Wilbur and son Leon of Liver
more Falls left Monday morning in their
car after visit since Friday at the home
of Mr.. Wyman's sister, Mrs. E. w. Lib
by.
A party of Highway Commission sur
veyors have been laying out the center
line of the Bangor road, thus giving en-
couraGement to local motorists that the
problem of the Stockton woods is nearing
a solution.
The second meeting for the season Of
the Current Events Club took place al
the home of Mrs. George NJ. Houghtor
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
MARKIEU.

CARLSON FLETCHER. In Plainville,
Conn, Oct. 16, Arthur Carlson of Yonk-
ers. N. Y, and Miss Dora M. Fletcher,
formerly of Belfast
MCKEEN KEYES. In Camden, Oct. 10,
Lloyd D. McKeen and Bessie Stewart
Reyes, both of Belfast.
SMALL-CALL. In Troy, Oct. 10, Wal
ter Small and Miss Angie Call, both of
Troy.
TAYLOR-bROWN. In Belfast, Oct. ID,
by Rev. George c. Sauer, Merton L. Tay-
lor of Augusta and Miss Gladys Z. Brown
of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
DIED..

BENNETT. In Troy, Oct. IL, Gertrude
Bennett, aged about Is years.
PALFREY. In Redlands, Calf, Oct.
II, Capt earle F. Palfrey, formerly of
Belfast.
SWAN. In Belfast, Oct. Is, Mrs. Ada
E. Hervey Swan, aged II years, month
and days.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
BORN

GILMORE. In Belfast, at the Waldo
County Hospital, Oct. Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Gilmore, DAT ghter, Ida
Staples, weight IL pounds.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

WEST. In Belfast, Oct II H.,
West, aged 81 years and : month i''l
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
Apples, per bush, Hay, $50 OOa35 90
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
LEG BROKEN By FALL

Americas. March 2S--l}e.a.aan
Sclaacider, q prominent Americnf
sasiness man, was acquitted il city
couIt here yesterday On charge Of
.assult and battery. The charge grew
assault and battery The charge grew
out Of a fight between ScAneiaer and
e. J. Clark business rival in which
Csaek's leg was t.cken aad ee %3s
Otherwise Injured.
Testimony offered al the trial show
ct that encounter grew out oi dis
pute between Clark and Herman 5.
Schneidera father previous to The
ngh; although Schneider RaS arm
cd with stout ssicR. the sesiimoaN
llCwed he aia not strike Clark with
this weapon. snd thar Ciarks leg was
broken when he slipped and fell upon
tn Pared sidewalk.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
The Itching and Sting
- of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The source Of Eczema is IN the
blood. the disease being caused by
an infection which breaks out
through the skin. That is why the
most satisfactory treatment for all
so-called skin diseases is S. S. S.,
for this remedy SO thoroughly
cleanses the blood that no impure
ties can remain. Get a bottle to-
day. and you wilt see results from,
the right treatment. Write for
advice. Address Medical Director,
110 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
ION REFUSES T0LEIHT
BULL, PROMOTER IS
ARRESTED FOR FAkiNl

falling 10 produce q fight between .
lien ana bull after advertising such
a spectacle for the Mexican, Mexico,
bull ring, the promoter Of the show
was arrested yesterday and fined
$500 in geld by Major E6ur2do Ram
os. Of MeXicali for viola ing pro.
mises to the public.
A lion was obtained frcm carni-
vaIR company. but the animal refused
10 be protded into the ring IL meet
The waiting bpi. A boxing coates; and
two bull tights failed to satisfy 1890
waiting spectators and the promoters
rest followed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
KILLER AT TRANSFORMER
SWITCH TN CARROLL Ton

CaTToiljon, Gar. Mar. "A Nj. Joha
Burgess. young lan twenty-five
years Of age, an an eilpioye Of IN
Hutchinson Manaiacturing company,
oi Banning, Ga. was killed by electric
ity early Friday morning wA.ie ~
tempting to shut aG.tae Gu ent a. Tho
Transformer Il is stated by eye wit
nesses that when the young Gsaa mat
his death his body was 50 heartily
charged wita electricity teat blu
blazes shot from lis body ana nng
tips
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
COrdeIe Top &
Harness Co.
seventh Street. North
Cordele, Georgia.
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.

There is harassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
a torture. The itching is almost
unhearable and the skin seems
on FIRE with the burning irri-
tation. A cure from local applica-
tions of salves and ointments is i'm
possible, because such treatment
can only allay the pain temporar-
lily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
source.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
PIG PROVES BEAR
MADE ON PRESBYTERIAN

. .Tarrytown. \. j. Louis Murray. an
employe OF the estate of MIS-. Finley
}, Sheppard, saw black animal in
his path while walking along the
Crotan aqueduct. He thought II was
pig walked close TO ii, heard a growl
i2stead al a grouna, and found il was
small black bear AIurry beat it
quick.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

To date the National Forest Reser-
yation Commission has approved fot
purchase l.751,ll5 acres for national
forest purpose IN the mountain areas
of ;he eastern national forests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

In Joan dare crowned,
victorious, medieval, pressing
the sword to her hallowed
breast, there is a mysticism.
Again. beauty.
The third face is youth, Vi
tality-enriched by the magic Of
the artists touch. Beauty. still.
1t is amazing that these pic
lures on this page, printed on
fast presses, can be reproduced
by the thousands without losing
their texture or color, and sent
broadcast for the education and
entertainment of the people.
Collins Victory War Saving
Poster made for the last Red
Cross drive hung in two million
American windows.
He is American. born in Charles
ton. South Carolina; was a student
IN the Corcoran School in Wash
!ngton. the Art Students League in
New York. to which he won schol-
arship; after which he went to
France and Laurens, where the seed
of inexhaustible passion for beauty
was planted to grow and flower in
his native land
Robert II. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

and the his dreams and his fances put subtle elements
of CHARM beauty and grace He became oao of feminine sen
dor without sacrificing the quality Of his artistic Interpretation
rendering his high IDEALS He supplied the demand for quantity but
without sacrificing beauty He studied reproduction that
of OIL either pastel OIL could be flung by the million across the
world and not lose its rresisabilty
The three pictures reproduced page splendid us
tons of Collins mastery method of handling his color schemes Here
trlogy of Interpretation.
In Moon Dreams feels intangible relation between the
on the window within and the moon world without
But there is beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Haskell Coffin

Haskell Coffin whose ado this page proves that the
impulse may commecam while succeeding paradoxcay
because of
When he returned from his studies under Jean Paul Laurens in
France he discovered that portrait painting prohbe that
there greater demand for beauty of deazed
than there for poraure In other words from the
lofty pedestal of ambitious freedom he stepped down the plain of
obvious slavery.
Undaunted by this transition he summoned all his technique
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
FRANK WISSLER
from Page One)

Guatemala City, and opened fire.
These forts were armed with the
latest guns, howitzers and other coast
defense armament. Throughout the
country the natives rose enmasse.
They had few or no arms, their chief
weapon being the long corn knife
called the machete."
Became Loyal Unionista.
Wissler decided it would be safer
inside the American embassy in Guate-
mala City than on the outside. He
boarded a train. the other passengers
being a few natives. An American
conductor was in charge. 1t got as
far as Zacapa when captured by
Unionista soldiers. Wissler decided
the best policy was to join the Union
ista party. He did!
There happened to be a Federal
garrison at Zacapa and a terrific
battle ensued," he said. although a
continuous rattle of machine guns and
rifle fire dominated the small city fol
two hours, count showed at the con
clusion of the battle that only foul
men were killed.
Wissler got into Guatemala City or
April 10, with American Marines from
the U. S. S. Niagara, stationed on the
east coast. These Marines were usec
to guard all foreign interests.
Heavy firing continued in the city.
he said "Although CABRERA was using
! only light guns, houses were demolish
ed Hand-to-hand fighting took place
| i'll the streets.
American Consul Interviewed
! FINALLY the British and American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Mrs. Wilson Is Head Of
Rebekahs: Return Home

Mrs. Emma w. Wilson of Jasper
was elected president of the Rebekah
Assembly, Independent Order of ODD
Fellows, of Indiana, at yesterdays SEES
sion of the 36th annual convention,
which was concluded with meeting
Tuesday night. Other officers were
as follows: Eva L. Mcdaniel, Shelby
vile, vice president; Emily Wedgwood
East Chicago, warden: Fallette Kim
mel, kendallville, secretary; Laura M.
Morris, Frankfort, treasurer.
The following appointive officers
were installed by Mrs. Emma B. Ches-
line, the former president: Mary
Deisch, Evansville, chaplain; Minnie
Hunter. Marion, conductor; Lillian
Phillips, Huntingburg, marshal; Mar
tina Murray. Indianapolis, outside
guardian: Lula NJ. Latshaw, Shelby
Vile. and Hortense Huckleberry, JET
fersonville, assistants; Mary Strick
land. Princeton, inside guardian; Des
sic Ross, South Milford, and Ollie Pat
ton, Anderson, assistants.
Richmond delegates have returned
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
.NDERSON is LIAR,
G00DRICH'S RET0RT
TO JUDGES CLAIM

II INDIANAPOLIS, May 19-Govern-
r Goodrich takes federal Judge AL
ert B. Anderson to task for his at
ack on the state courts Tuesday in a
igned statement issued Tuesday
light. The statement in full is as fol
ows:
"If Judge Anderson is correctly
quoted in the News, he is as usual
playing to the grand stand and in
lulging in a lot of loose talk. To say
hat he grossly misrepresents the facts
putting it mildly.
He states that when the courts do
their duty the governor let's them out.
The truth is the governor does not let
Them out except upon the recommen-
dalton of the trial courts.
THE judge is further reported as
Saying I have to have the petty Grim
inal business because the governor, or
the parole board or some one else
turns them out as fast as they are
sentenced This statement so far as
the governor is concerned is a plain,
unvarnished lie and not the plain
truth or even an approach to the
truth.
THE tendency of Judge Anderson
to use his position on the bench to
get in the spotlight and play to the
galleries was never better illustrated
than in this instance.
HE knows nothing about the actual
facts or he wouldn't have made the
foolish statement attributed to him
and, as usual, went off half cooked
THE district court of the United
States has a certain defined jurisdic
ton and within the limits of that
Jurisdiction it has as much authority
as any inferior court should seek tC
exercise. When the judge of the dis
trict court assumes to exercise su
pervision over the officers of the state
of Indiana he temporarily forgets
what he is.
The mere holding of a federal pc
sition does not give Mr.. Anderson pow
er to sit in judgment upon the actor
of the state courts or the governor Of
this commonwealth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Spiceland Academy Plans
Reunion OF Its Graduates

The fiftieth anniversary of the
first graduating class of Spiceland
academy will be held on the academy
grounds at Spiceland this year, with a
great fourdays' celebration, according
to announcements received by Rich
mond friends. Hundreds of invita-
tons have been sent to all parts of the
United States, in an effort to reach all
former students.
Speakers and good music, games,
athletics and various forms of enter
tainment have been provided for. The
baccalaureate sermon will be deliver
ed Sunday evening, May %. Glass
day and Home Coming day, or the Re,
union day, will be held Monday.
Field day will be Wednesday, May
26. In the evening of the same day
will be the public meeting of the alum
nae. Committees have been at work
for several months planning the cele
bration, and it is expected to be the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

consuls went to CABRERA. The Ameri-
can minister. Mcmillan, pointed out TO
CABRERA the folly Of bombarding the
city. He also told him that although
he had supplies and ammunition for
six months. the Unionistas would fin
ally win. CABRERA told them he would
surrender if he was granted his life.
The Unionist party. being compos-
ed of the intelligent classes of the
country, as well as the common people
realized that to grant CABRERA his life
would save hundreds of lives and thou.
sands of dollars of property Several
federal generals were slaughtered in
the Plaza, however. Estimates are
that 400 men were killed during the
fighting in the city. Fighting continu-
ed in the rural districts a week after
fighting had ceased in the city"
Crown Prince Was Sport.
During the bombardment the Crown
Prince of Sweden was quartered at the
American hotel. Sandbags We're plac-
ed around the hotel to protect it from
the bombardment. The prince because
of his enormous strength, being feet
inches tall and weighing in proper
ton, aided in the placing of the sand
bags. Everyone liked the prince,
Wissler declares.
Although not badly damaged, the
| British. legation was struck six times
| by shells during the bombardment
and that of America twice.
THE new president, Don Carlos HUI
| ezra" said Wissler, lis very friendly
| to America. His four sons are Amer
lean citizens and spend most of their
| time in this country. The intelligent
! people of the country are with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Home Missionary Societies
To Meet in Wincheste,

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the church, Richmond district
North Indiana conference, will hold its
2Sth annual meeting, June and 4, in
Winchester, Ind. All visitors are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions
Many people from this city are eX-
pected to attend.
Officers of the society that live in
Richmond are: Miss Ora Conrad
first vice president; Mrs. l.. H. Bunny
an, third vice president. and Mrs. A.
B. Price, treasurer. Department sec,
retaries living in this city are: Mrs
A. H. Backus, Christian Stewardship;
Miss Leila Longman, Training school,
and Miss Ora Conrad, Perpetual mem
herShip