davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

~HE idea of a cotton garment in a
modern. trousseau is unthinkable.
The bride whose mother had piles
- of garments made of fine cambria
and longcloth with perhaps a set or
two Of batiste for special-best, will
not consider anything for her own
trousseau but silk and the sheerest of
linen. Just now the most exclusive
and aristocratic lingerie is made of
cobwebby linen and these garments
are especially comfortable in summer
time when there is nothing so CRATE
fully cool as linen next the skin. But
there are plenty Of silken garments
too, and some of Georgette which Is a
sheer silk crepe. Batiste is used less
than 1t used to be for lingerie gar
ments. Linen has taken its place and
the cost of really fine batiste is now
so high that one might just as well
have the more fashionable silk.
This years bride has a good deal Of
lace on her, under things. In fact
some garments are honeycombed with
lace, and lace and fabric are set to-
gether with hemstitching so that the
whole texture is bewilderingly airy
and exquisite.
An enchanting set of bridal day I'M
derwear Is pictured. The slip is a
camisole and petticoat to wear over
the corset and directly beneath the
gown. Under the corset are q short
chemise and pantalets of white crepe
de chine. the chemise trimmed with
Val. lace and supported by white rib
bon shoulder-straps, and the panta-
lets having two soft ruffles Of the lace
at the knee. The slip is white, of
course--to match the bridal gown
and combines camisole and petticoat
of embroidered net, with panels of
closely pleated chiffon at front and
back OF the petticoat. At the top
these panels are edged with garlands
of tiny flowers, white and palest pink
and the white ribbon sash that ties in
a graceful bow over the front panel
is caught to the garment with small
pink roses. There are three embroid-
cred net f,ounces AT each side of the
petticoat but the material is so soft
that there is no bulk to show under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

coats as they can get along with
Think of the brides joy in a dozen
or more lovely petticoats of various
styles and colors, ali folded and ready
to wear in the near future.
A very dainty summer negligee cos
tune is pictured; a cool. comfortable
sacque of Georgette and a pettico4t OF
pleated crepe de chine. The pleats
are pulled out at the edge of the ct
ticoat and the lace is applied to The
scalloped edge which gives an effect
Of flare that is very graceful. The
Georgette SaCque is white, with tiny,
draped sleeves and a turned back col
lar of white net embroidered in pink.
The turned back front edges of tae
sacque are embroidered in pink to
match and cluster of small pink
roses fastens the fronts together. The
cap is a saucy affair with its gay up
ward tilt over a. cluster of roses at
the sides. 1t is made of flet lace
over thin pink silk and the roses are
pink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

HERE has been O remarkable
~ change In the attitude OF brides
toward their trousseau costumes.
- The bride OF a generation ago
could not have her clothes mature
enough Youthful frills and furbelows
were cast aside In her forward gaze
toward the dignity of matronhood
Maybe she went back to some OF the
frills and burbeiows in a year. or So
but everything for her trousseau had
to be stately and extremely grown-up.
Trains became her proud privilege
along with her brand new wedding
ring, so she had all the trains she
could in her trousseau; and the cos
tunes had to live up to the trains In
dignity.
What difference today! The mod
ern bride cannot have her clothes
young enough. Even her wedding
gown--though of course it boasts the
traditional train-is no longer in the
skirt than a flapper's frock. Her hats
are youthful and her little summer
dresses are quite suitable for sweet
sixteen. The present generation of
girlhood has learned one thing: To
value it's youth. Any modern girl
knows exactly the worth OF her youth
fulness.
And when she enters the estate of
matrimony, she emphasizes this quail
fly more than ever. Well she knows.
this canny modern maid, that she has
twenty years of youth ahead of her
II she starts right and keeps up to her
etandard-where her mother retired
to middle age at the thirty-five or even
mt thirty, and her grandmother con-
sidered DOMINIC the caps of old lady
hood at forty.
June Bridal Gowns Show Much Lace
The wedding costume pictured is
stately enough for anybody's require
ments--all except its length. But
short frocks are SO much the rule
now that really long wedding gown
would look quaint rather than cor
rect; and, OF course, the flowing train
and the veil add sufficient dignity and
stateliness for the occasion. A very
beautiful wedding costume is pictured
and like most of the June brida. cos
TUNES, II shows deal of flmy lace.
The heavy satin train has been quite
done away with and instead there Is a
train OF net lace edged with a narrow
net pleating, and over this train
sweeps the lace veil. The foundation
of the gown is of bridal satin in the
favorite ivory white tint and there is
a basque bodice OF satin draped over
an under-bodice of crystal embroid-
cred net like that in the tunic. Sleeves
have been eliminated from June wed-
ding gowns, but as in the matter of
the short skirt, so many frocks now
have very short sleeves that the effect
Is perfectly in accord with late fashion
decisions. Long white gloves are in
dispensable with the sleeveless frock
and the third finger of the left hand
has to BIO ripped open-just as it used
to years ago--so that the bridegroom
can put on his ring. Afterwards the
glove finger Is reserved.
Honeymoon Clothes Include Sport
Wear
The June honeymoon trip calls for
outdoor clothes as well as for smart
going-away travelling costume and the
pretty frocks for hotel wear. The
winter bride does not have to provide
sport toys but they are an essential
OF the summon trousseau. The June
bride. however. can economic on for
-aal frocks and evening frocks and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

makes pretty slip of, the sort and 1t
is always good thing to have the
pleated back and front panels which
make the petticoat less transparent
under a very sheer frock. The ribbon
sash tied conspicuously over the front
panel may be omitted in a simpler
slip for wear under thin frocks.
Nightgowns for the trousseau are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
Brides Lingerie of Silk and Sheer Linen

the drapery OF the gown.
Another little sli of this sort, for
wear under sheer frocks. will be use
full but the material should be little
more substantial. This lace slip may
be used under dance frocks and under
the wedding gown which will, Of
course, become stately dinner gown
Later on. Crepe de chine in flesh tint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Handkerchief Linen For Aristocratic
undergarments Now, With Real
Lace And Hand Embroidery For
Exclusive Finish.
OF sheer handkerchief linen like the
one pictured. or of crepe de chine.
And white is more fancied now than
the desh tint that has been so fash
ionable for several seasons. The prac-
ucal bride will have half a dozen
nlghtgowns Of batiste with simple
scalloping at neckltne and armhele.
Beautiful models can be picked up In
the Philippine hand embroidered I'M
derwear and the price viii be found
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
JAMNESE WOMEN
IN A FIGHT FOR
POLITICAL RIGHT
SThe Associates Press,

TOXIC Mar Commenting on
the movement 10 give women right
TO attend political meetings the Yor-
odzu SAYS IL has been Frequently ask
ed how long the japanese are gong
To treat half heartedly those questions
having Tor their object the elevation
OF the social and political position Of
women. There are some who argue
that the enfranchiseInenl Of women in
Japan Is premature. considering that
even manhood suffrage has moi be-
come an accomplished fact
II should be remembered however
that the withholding OF manhood suf-
frage IS as unreasonable as denying
il TO women.
The newspaper continues. There
are large number Of women in this
country who as the heads of business
houses, employ many men ana women
and pay large share OF the taxes. but
suffrage Is withheld from them sim
ply because they are women. This is
especially unfair in country ike ia
pan. where the qualifications of vot-
ers are determined by the amannt OF
taxes pad
That ali he bills regarding wo-
men meet with Indifferent treatment
u the diet, mGst IS due l0 the tact
saat an majority 81 cSsese men are
inclined 70 mai5reat women. and Igsde-
ing from the prevailing state q a.
sasrs. the clreneip patton of women ia
janan seems no be S.3l long wSy
on
Best &, shoald he observed that the
zalaF1ehlsement a. women v5i Gle
valt The moral position 81 men aad
NtH re>0ii sa sreaf eeapf, IL the
country The Japanese should under
stand thar the real progress oF csviM
ssta,.a San olasE BE- possible Is the ap
lftins ct the Position Of women. The
tsrae As long pist when women can ~
resareed as iuJle batter than slaves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

See assS sHe beinE found an The
sssss taF material witch formerly vas
'ss-sr reed straw + being distilled 10
saske sss % gasoline A similar use
: hssnz maae q cora-eobs and san.
east
Ma"saer straw EsS can Re emnlove,
saeFe~asaily tor arivfnx automobile.
a'asn : er~n aAserrniaes. but Saiisfae
stnrT sesss have been made II is ase
sar Stationary engines
Ana theEAs paper. Wood paln Is the
shset material hnt paper has beer.
iss'ssr e mary other fbres since frsr
= MS manufactured from, rapyuss !
Niie Fash. n sneiert Egypt.
new raw material fer paper has
issn fs~aRa n ssgar cane stalks which
Ave essh rzrf ihsoash the mar Pa
nsr s$um sagar zane might be parsss,,.
lsris Suitaoie Tor love letters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
Stockton Makes an
Earnest Plea for
Funds for Relief

The address of Lieut. Gilchrist
Stockton a Jacksonville boy. az the
Auditorium Monday evening in behalf
81 tbs Herbert Hoover relief fund, sup
serted Is motion pictures TO strength
eE the SPEAKERS point by bringing be
scTe the eyes OF the audience some Of
tlle sufeEs1es undergone by Euro
gesrs wsss met Icy 4 generous dOna-
s3g 10 the relief fund, IL is said.
ii Sses5Ston has ha6 several years
a,Nperienae ii connection with relief
.sass in eastern Europe. and set forth
fsa PRINCIPLES Oh his worthy cause with
-SaeF s1ees and ina f0Teefui maqner-
Earv donations were received at
Auditorium and those wishing to
make fzrfasr offerings are -ssEed 10
toward thsm 10 r. j. Niver at the
serehanss Bark. Daytona. Who has
sa-e - the campaign Tor this sec
t3ea
lg. Stockto1 sand n part:
Ecsrs &Te three ard 3 half sli.Ilsif
au 81 Eastarn and Central Ea-
en the verge Of starvation. AIR
5a9F la hls sad that these children
BE aaaFe his children than they
le eass sl3 i America does nor Goa
za Ero fiaela. they viii perish
Eee1 tA5s menace 70 the civilsza-
5ea Is fte fata-e. eight Of the largest
Eet s.rsarigatlans in the United
Have con bined under the name
opean Relief Council with
Herbert ao0ger Is chairman to raise
8H4ese 10 eoat}nne this work in
Ele- taag aaf h&s already been done
@ na Come 10 uaugat
cellars viii save the life OF
cai, unla she aexi harvest. One
vsi feed a eail1 one meal a
p : E,eatf.
tae unGeruesrislled children OF
aesn Europe AmeTica is . fairy
Fer wEo = daily providing :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN. OF
FLORIDA is GROWING FAST

JACKSONVILLE. Mar. 22-AIem-
bership 0f the Florida branch, OF the
National Congress OF Mothers and Par
ent Teachers Association. recently
organized here. is rapidly increasing.
according TO Mrs. Milton p. Higgins.
president OF the national organization.
who has been touring the state in the
interest OF the stain branch. Clubs in
various cities and tcwrs throughout
the state are snniyins for member
ship. she states
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
TRY IT ANOTHER WAY

The lever WAS man's first invention.
@ae placed 4 tree irank under nam.
sEsoth's carcass and prIed Il up. Then
a1s asy there came a genius who
szrsppsd = rock "a the end of poised
aksss and TINS was born the arss ma
eaane delivering power
Look aksout you When sou see u.r-
Asns engaged in simple mechanical
SEPARATIONS. experiment a little. DO
kse sIisk~ another way. PERHAPS IL
scat ~ork baf thsn again you may
discover |. - better process.
For N IMAM has separated
Keld ua0 sand by mixing
both wifh md then carefully
shaking the hx vessel until The
heavier xnia snnxto the bottom and
fn* szna wss carried away.
That il a slow process and alto.
sesher unsatisfactory Jass this year
-ksnsas- made the Overwhelming
discovery that il a mixture OF sand
SD Eosd bits Was left dry and SHAH en-
sssiraiiy. IN asous one.tenih the time
= weasid take Ia pan vet sand ana
scia mixs1rr. ali the gold IN the cry
AsslafaE~ wnsld rise 70 The top Of the
saua.
h~s Applied for patent on his gold
@~Hurstar Barring misfortune hen
- wealthy and they'll call him a
SeAias because he vas the first
- = 40 this thing backward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Woman saraires strength ia man.
70 hrr- the thought OF strength i al
says synonymous with the thought
- nan.
i8er saesl man j. physically perfec,
: - akhieie wAsn his wsli.roansed
sssscies sna perfect symmetry evokes
IN admiration from woman thss spin
80 ireS and bOny arms can never Do.
Ama shat = trae q woman and her
tir@l~ fer man Is likewise true Of
AaAa II hss isteais e woman He roo.
isves ~ pavsiesllg periect.
suaa ean the aamsrasion ~ tia
- sexs 80 IN foF ashsatles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
DAY cLUs HElo It's

WEEKLY MEET TO-DAY
SINE ha-4 clGo OF The IasyrouG High
school held its weekly meeting Non
dag and ea5oFa4 a very interesting
p~0graal- the main features nr which
We're as follows. Piano duet Miss
Lara Nell Heviile. Miss Mary Louise
SchTaSs vocal sole. Miss Doris E3
wards humorous reading Miss Mary
i.ssers VINO has waH3 erfti talent
along his line; reading by Miss Max
ne ftankias completed sHe program.
AFTER Whlch-fhs business matters The
tlUh were discussed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

substantial neal fo<
little stonachs xf:trh
ting flesh On their fl,s~
les and gradually brlnr
TO their grateful quise
and her servants wsr,l
KHAKI clad like The 4,
folk lore and her "a
with many stars INA !,
Keen IN mind c. i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Elzs@HHr3u<lan Bates 10 Wcek,v-lQne
~. Ga4s <4x rzsonth~. 81 GO in advance
'~&*eE&c ~ mail 70 al parts Of the
LATED STATES. Canadian and foreign
Nc<fA<< ~ the rate 81 50 cent? per year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

National Live Stock Association
wants rates reduced 50 il tan ship
freight 80 the railroads can haul ears
50 they can give employment To their
workers. and so they can stop growl-
ing about the business depression.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Most fellows start he seasea IN the
Backyard Gars-n ssae Ike Babe
Ruth AMI lose thsir hsttlas eyes when
fishing gets Just risht
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

That excess profits tax is going to
be as popular in the 67th congress as
a ersteh is In foot race.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

- tca. on1efsrses. the siaS a
ssss-sfrr @se visited span the parents
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

You must. admit that last years.
nickel nursers fas ;he wherewifhal
for this years income tax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

The nseanest thief probably lives IN
Lingle. Wyo-. Tor there il was that
somebody stole bsbs's bottle whIe
mother WAS shopping.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

If that c. OF |. keeps on dropping we
may find the fiye-cent niece of use
again in shopping expeditions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Cousin ANDY Mellon. new seere-
tasy of the treasury. mas acquired
new nickname. THE man OF the tired
eye
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

II his dislike fac wefk wasa't so
great the average yoans erlui:aal
.Noala mol fad Il 50 dsaieaH 10 keep
out OF prisoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

1sident Harding viii. e-on Apr
IL. have congress -cn his hands or
"eating out of his hand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

They speak Of temporary tariff re-
vision as though revision OF the tai
i'll in the past might have been other
than temporary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Keep In H:ind 60 is.r
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
THE CONSTANT PLAGUE
Great excitement and activi

Great excitement and activity is
caused every so often by the an
nouncement Of an outbreak OF bu-
bonic plague, cholera or typhus fever
In one of our seaports. A few lives
are lQst and the excitement auiets
down but the authorities are con-
stantly on the alert.
Another disease that does hum
dreds of times as much damage and
havoc in the low areas of the South
western States and in the Southern
Half of the United States is Malaria
IL may be termed the constant
plague for il is always present. II
does not cause directly Il great many
deaths hut indirectly II contributes
annually to many thousands cf fa-
| talities. and each case of illness
! causes Il great loss OF labor and Of.
iiciehcy. besides being an expense To
the patient. Ii is likewise the great
"st cause of industrial ine.ficncy.
If You don't want malaria don't
let mosquito bite you. Malaria is
'''' ''' we WHY u lIl' n1lt VI
mosquito. the "Anophelos."
Man infects the mosquito and in
turn the mosquito infects man. Ma
laria is due to germ while lies In
the blood cells of the human body.
IL Is SO small that il requires Il very
powerful microscope to see il.
The malaria mosquito does most
of its biting at dusk or twilight. less
frequently during darkness and it is
necessary to keep the house
thoroughly screened. As these mos
quitos breed by depositing eggs in
standing water, all such pool. should
he drained il possible. or. If not. a
| small amount of Kerosene oil should
he poured on the surface to destroy
the larvae. A certain type OF min.
nows placed in the water will eat tn,
mosquito eggs.-Health Bulletin o'
the American Red Cross.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
I .e4s ENROLLED IN pUBI,IC
SCHOOLS FIRST WEEK

up to Wednesday morning, accord
ing to Superintendent II. r. Tomp-
kins. l.64S pupils had been enrolled
In the Durant Public Schools for the
ensuing years studies with few
more whose enrollmen., had not been
completed. MIR. Tompkins anticipat-
ed an enrolment of 1900 an told
me enrolment by schools is as fol-
lows; High School. f. G. villers.
principal, go; Junior High School
II. S. Bates. principal, 81: Central
ward, Edgar l.. Smith, Principal.
4a2; south Ward, J. r. Ryle. princi-
pal. 3G7; East Ward, Mrs. Tom
clark, principal. 26S; total, I.64S.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
TALES OF FOREIGN TOWNS
st. Peters Cathedral, Rome. vii

TALES OF FOnEhuN lOWNo !
st. Peters Cathedral, Rome. viii
accommodate $4,000 persons.
Stockholm has more flower shops
than any other European city.
Paris is considering q scheme for
underground moving pavements as q
means for relieving the congestion
of passenger traffic in the streets.
Cork, ireland, is one OF the great
est butter centers in the world. 1t
is estimated that one years export
of butter amounts to 100000 tons.
Punta Arenas is the southernmost
city in the world. OF the 10000 in
habitants in the territory of Magal-
lanes. 2l,5oO are in the city of Pun
to Arenas.
One of the treasured objects in the
national museum. Cairo. Egypt, Is
the worlI'a oldest fan. made in the
seventeenth century before Christ.
st. Michacl's Church. Hamburg,
Germany. contains the worlds larg-
est organ II was constructed by
the famous German organ builder,
Watcher.
The Church of st. Basil. Moscow.
Russia. is. perhaps. the only building
in the world constructed with view
to avoiding all symmetry in color
or form.
Greater London with an area OF
119 square miles. has an average
population of more than 41.0O0 to
the square mile. compared with
Greater New Works average Of 49,
600 to each of it's 500 square miles.
Allahabad is the holy city OF the
Indian Mohammedans, Benares Is the
holy city of the llindoOs. while Cuxco
is that Of the ancient lncas. Jerusa-
lem is the holy city OF the Jews and
| Christians Mecca Medina md Da-
mascus have first place in the affec-
tions Of the Mohammedans.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
WOMEN OF CHINA

Chinese bridesmaids wear black.
Women in the factories of China
wark ten hours day for a few cop
pers in pay.
Enlightenment is bound to find its
way into the Chinese home; the uni
versities of France now have many
Chinese students.
Chinese maidens awaiting hus-
bands wear scarlet thread entwined
in their braided hair.
Woman has no social opportunity
in China. There are no Chinese
divorces because the women have no
legal status.
Chinese wives are made to feel
their lack of Importance in the native
household. Under the republic many
reforms were promised. but few have
been put in effect.
Chinese women oil their hair to
make 1t glossy and are firm in their
opinion that it adds to their beauty
Motherhood is the Chinese WON
On's crowning glory. and she prefers
death to defeated motherhood.
Thirty cents a day is the wage OF
a Chinese woman operating knit.
ting machine that produces eighteen
dozen pairs of socks in the days
toll of ten hours.
A Chinese superstititiOn holds that
women who wear their hair short
will be transformed into men in ths
future world.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
EXPERT CCLLING HENS

|P.of T. q Edison. of A. & NJ
l-ge. saltwater. is here this week
t-r n" p"untry raisers of Bryan
|ur'y II c!"osing hens out, of their
Eks ior laylng,.and culling out the
)tke' hens. He accompanied
)ss Fannie Buie. Home Demon
fa,ion Agent 10 Achille and Kemp.
bsre b" gave demonstration cul-
)g 1enS f"r egg production. He al
make talks to encourage poultry
tsing on the farms.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
LONE HOKSENEN HANDS orr
WANING At WENOkA 4

chambers, h!-iackcrs. bo"tlcggcrs
and grafirrs. beware read Il mes
Sasr ins, ribed ON a paper which the
residents OF Wcwoka. Oklahoma
found Friday night. following the ap-
pearance Of n lone horscman on the
streets clad in Il white robe and hold
inG alNft a finrN torch.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
STAMP or APPROVAL pLacEn
ON DrRiNT CITY WATER

City Health officer. DR.. X. F. Saw
yer recently took numerous srcci-
mems OF the Durant city water and
mad them all examined for purity nv
the state Health Department and re-
ports that every one of them cam.
back stamped O. X.
Water Superintendent Perkinson
mas recently finished the task of
cleaning out the filters at the pump
ing station, and the stand pine in the
city. as well as the water mains
themselves. Durant should have CITY
water that is unsurpassed by any.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of thouchtfulness and consideration.
shown us during the recent illness
and at the death of our mother and
grandmot her.
May Gods blessing rest upon all of
you. Is our constant prayer.
{. l.. Gouding and family.