davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
BIDS FOR SHELLS

The Clerk of the County Commits
sioners for Dorchester County will
receive sealed bids until Monday,
November 9Th, 1922, at 2 P. M, for
800 600, bushels of oyster shells.
Right reserved to reject any or all all
bids.
LOUISE LEONARD,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
LEADER or VETS
HELD AS MOONSH|NER
Federal Agents Find Stills
on His Farm.

Easton, Md, Nov. 6.-Federal
Agents DividSon. Packard and Spen-
Ger, who are in Talbot county, ferret
ing out Illicit stills, raided several
places and arrested the owners, but
the arrest that has created the most
sensation is that of James Baker on
his farm, Pleasant Valley. and Edward
Gibson, colorel, a tenant.
Baker is one Of the leading citizens
of Talbot county, man OF means. a
practicing lawyer and secretary of the
Authorization League of Talbot
County, which has membership of
about 800.
The officers, in company with Depu-
ty Sheriff Cannon, raided the tenant
house occupied by Gibson, and in the
kitchen found a still in operation and
twenty gallons of mash. This they
contiscated and arrested Gibson. In
a second-story room, which it is said
Baker had reserved for his own pur-
poses, they found four tive-gallon stills
and ten-gallon still, also about TWEEN
sy-five gallons of mash, ten quarts of
mo0nshine whisky and a quart OF
cnloring They broke up several of
The stills. but brought two and the
whisky to Easton.
Baker was arrested. and at hear
Jig before Police Justice Johnston
held in $1,000 bail. taking his person
al recOgnizance for his appearance
before Judge Rose in the United
States court ut Baltimore. Gibson
was also held in $500 bail, Baker he
coming his surety. The officers load
ed the captured stills and whisky in
their touring car before curious
crowd gathered around the Jail and
toted it to Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
Steal French Cardinals chalice.

Paris. Nov 6.-Thieves entered the
sacristy of Rheims cathedral and
stole Cardinal Lucon's priceless gold
chalice. The cup is rightly engraved
and set with pearls.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
SEXES WOMAN'S CORPSE
Cleveland Coroner HaIts Funeral Be-
cause of Poison Rumors.

Cleveland Coroner HaIts Funeral Be.
cause of Poison Rumors.
Cleveland, Nov. 6.-While mourn
ers were assembling and fnai prepar-
ations for the funeral service were
being made, police swooped down On
West Side home and took the body
of a woman to the county morg, e,
under orders from Coroner 2. HAN
mond.
The coroner announced he will per-
form an autopsy to determine tha
cause of death. The woman died in
a hospital here Thursday, after an
illness of two days. The funeral par
ty was just about ready to start for
the church and the body was about
to be put into the hearse when the
seizure took place.
The police are searching for wO-
man who is expected to reveal details
of the woman's death, and also will
question hospital attaches, it was
announced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
CARRY s100OO-0 600 CARGO
Fleet of Six Rum Boats From Bahia
mas SIGHTED off Jersey Coast.

mas Sighted Off Jersey Coast.
New York, Nov. Ga fleet of six
schooners believed to be the liquor
laden sextet from Bahamas, whose
coming was forecast by customs Off
Gals, was sighted off the Now Jersey
coast by dry navy scouts.
Police and dry enforcement agents
had been warned to keep on the look
out for the fleet, which cables from
Nassau said had cleared from there
recently with 100000 eases of liquor,
worth S1O,OOO,000.
Four Ct the LOatS, with clearance
papers for St~Pierre, Miquelon, were
expected to try to la their liquor IN
New Jersey and New York. Two 9th
ers, ostensiblv bound for Tampico,
Mexico, were said by customs officials
to be planning to land their cars"es
near New Orleans.
Customs officials, on the alert for
any attempt of small boats or launch
es to effect contact between land and
the schooners, assigned several extra
boats to patrol the New Jersey coast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
Ex-kaiser Dodaes Tax.

Geneva, Nov. 6.--Former Emperor
William of Germany and several mem
bers of the Hohenzollern family are
reported to have withdrawn their de-
rosits from Swiss banks and transfer
red them to Sweden and Holland. The
transfer is declared to have been made
three weeks ago with Il view to the
possibility of tax on capital. 1t l.
,.l;a :cHor4ed that there have been al
4; -...anal Withdrawals of money and ii
..r.f, t. other places, nntn3ly t.
lifted States fro similar reasons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
Miners Leader Acquitted.

Wellsburg, w. Va, Nov. 6-John
Kaminski, indicted for murder in the
first degree as one of the leaders Of
the mob which on July II last, attack
ed the Clifton mine near here, killing
Sheriff H. Fl. Duval, was acquitted
Six other men were killed and the
Sixty-seven prisoners, all charged with
murder, are yet to be tried.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
Blizzard Hits Pueblo,

Pueblo, Col, Nov. 6-Pueblo has
been isolated for six hours because
of a severe blizzard. ALL wires are
down Meagre reports of a tornado
at Ordway and Sugar City, Col, two
points on the Missouri Pacific rail.
road fifty miles east of here, have not
wires and telephone lines were broken
by heavy coating of sleet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
RUNS CAMPAIGN ON CAKE
Woman Seeks County Commissioner
ship With Angel Food Appeal.

Chicago, Nov. Ga campaign built
about her own. angel food cake was
brought to an end by Mrs. Elizabeth
Shroyer, Democratic nominee for
county commissioner in tomorrow 5
election.
Travelling more than 5000 miles, she
has raised funds for her election &C.
tivities by offering her cakes as rattle
prizes at baZaars, picnics and similar
gatherings.
"Will women vote solidly for wo-
men candidates" was one of the queS.
tions expected to be decided by the
election, as six women, including Mrs.
Shroyer, are running for posts as
county commissioner in Cook county,
which includes Chicago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
CAPTURES A SAVAGE HAWK
Attacked by Bird, Woman Uses Club
and Subdues it.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 6.-Attacked by
an enraged mountain hawk, Mrs.
Charles F. Serge, living in Carson
Valley, is recovering from the effects
of the encounter.
She was working in her garden
when the hawk swooped down and
struck her with its beak and clawed
her with its talons, tearing the flesh
of her arms and hands. Selling a
club, she struck the bird on the head,
stunning it, then tossed it into a
chicken coop, where it still Is con-
aned. Her clothes were badly torn in
the battle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
WILL BE TAUGHT IN JAIL
Penn State Instructor to Aid North
cumberland County Wards.

Sunbury, Pa. Nov. Gree inStruc-
ton in civil engineering will be given
fifteen Northumberland county Jail
prisoners by the State College experts.
According to Warden Calhoun, when
\. c. Miller, head of the department
of engineering extension at Penn
State, outlined the work to the in
mates. fifteen wanted the course.
Professor Il. H. Spahr will instruct
them and the needed books will be
donated. The education was obtained
through the efforts of Rev. DR.. B.
Talbot Rogers, of st. Matthew s
Episcopal church here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-06
asa y :. = & :" -
RENEW WILSON PILGRIMAGE
Armistice Day to mark Sseohd Visit
to Ex-PreSident,


Washir gton, Nov. 6.-Plans for Il
visit 70 the home of former President
Wilson Saturday by Il delegation of
adm reI's and well-wishers" were an
noun,rd by Mrs, Kate Trenholm
Abrams. who also headed the group
of cit.Z,Ds who called on Mr.. Wilson
last .tiInistice Day.
Henry Morgc@thau, of New York,
former ambassador to Turkey, has ac-
copied an invitation from Mrs.
Abrams committee, it was stated, to
address Mr.. Wilson. 1t is expected
that the former president will receive
his callers. the announcement added,
although no word of the committees
plans had been sent to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
HORSES FOR ENDURANCE RUN

Efforts are being made to have the
equine classic" the Endurance Ride
which starts from Fort Ethan Allen
at Burlington, Vt, next October,
more representative of New England
horses than ever before. The New
Englanders went South last year and
won the laurols and the Southerners
are coming to Vermont this Fall with
a view to taking them back. May
the best horse win. 1t will serve to
remind US that horses are not as yet
obsolete.
Among the horses that will be en-
tered is the Arab charge "Kingfsh-
err" veteran of the campaign in
Mexico, which took second money in
1919 and finished the course in 1920
In that Mexican campaign in pursuit
Of Villa he carried his present own
or, Col. Frank Tompkins, 219 miles
in II days and later $50 miles across
deserts, through watcrlcss wastes
and over mountains in 10 days, car
Tying equipment and food for man
and horse, without showing signs of
fatigue or lack of courage. A COM
pctitor Will be the half-hred Arab,
Colin, bred by the late Col. Spencer
Borden of Fall River, Mass. This
horse was disqualified in 1920 because
of slightly interfering. Castor, that
representative of the Morgans that
have made Vermont famous, and
which has finished every one of the
200 mile endurance runs, is entering
upon his fourth run and barring acct
dents will prove a doughty competi-
tor.
The ride starts Oct. 16 and ends the
21st. Each horse must cover 60 miles
Il day for five consecutive days, car
ry at least 225 pounds and each rider
must care for his horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Railroads and steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. tl2 49a m. 81 iOa m - Van.
'500a IN. 1888 a m. t2.5sp m. 1873 - p. m.
B'&A Pts. tI2 t9am. f2Ssar. +pu.m.
Bar Harbor. 81 10a m. t2.35a m. h bjC1
a m. f9.33 M
Bath. rs Is a M. ~. 3s m IiO1Sam lass
m . b "A O5 p IN. Y Esp m. 30 iSp m
Belfast b co. m. ~ 80 m. = - q M.
Boston 10 m rs is m. 20 IS NJ
$40 Is m. ot254 m. s. IS p m. e'335
p. m. 'i.05 p m. 80 tsp
Calais ~ IS tn fa.33
Dover Foxcroft B5OOa M. , s. r. NJ
Gardiner 1920 a m, T6li a m. 70 - a. m
sl0lS a. m. b'2 81 y m. g. "a p m '3S5
p: m. bti05 D m. t5lj p m. . - ?. m.
Hallowell. IS lisa m. 70. IS m. IloIsam.
bt254 p. m. 1884 p. m. ctj IS p m, h'i0j
p Hs,n 70 10 n M o. rs p = M 4 riG 'SP
Lewiston f. l5a m. 70 IS a m gl01Sam
b r "a p m. c ~. IS p m b = o5 p m. 10 II m
New York. g. "a p m. c ~ IS y m. b . ~ VI
Portland. % 2o a. m. t6 Is a. m. - So ~
slOlS a. m. bt2.d p m. 81 Is p m co.'s
p: m. btiO5 p. m. 10 Is p m. '72j p. m,
gockIand. ts.l5am.. t93s am. ef33s pm.
Skowhegan. Rs 90 a m. 80 ~ a m. - ssp. m.
So. Gardiner ~ ) a m. 80 rs a m. $40 SPIN.
bt254 p. M. 33i p m. c 1885 p. m. '5lS p. m.
1925 p. m. %1O4s p. m
St. John. tl2.49 a. m.
Wstervillc tl2.49 a m. 81 10 a. m. - ~ am.
900 a. m. *933 a. m. - IS p. m. 81 Up N.
$40 d. m. Daily. except Monday
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Except Sunday and Monday.
b Commencing May Sth.
Will not run after May 9Th.
. d. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. Z. HARRIS.
4-3o22 V. =. & Cenl Mgr. Gerl Passenger sst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Dried eggs, yolks and albume

Dried eggs, yolks and albumen
used exclusively by bakers, confoc-
TONERS and other large scale users,
have come from China, states the L.
S. Tariff Commission, which gives the
further information that domestic
drying being unable to exist in COM
petition with Chinese methods gave
up five years ago. Furthermore 1t
appears that American and European
drying factories in China, though en-
ploying Chinese labor, found them
selves unable to compete with the
native Oriental factories except to a
very limited extent, all of which is
far from comforting to those fastidi-
Gus respecting the sources of their
food, who when they eat egg prod
ucts, dried or otherwise, would at
least like to be assured they were
wholesome. Frozen eggs and these
dried products have since 1914 con-
stitutod 90 per cent of the egg i'm
ports but are small in comparison
with the farm sales of eggs in this
country being only about four per
cent. Comparatively few shell eggs
come from China, and those come
when prices here are at the peak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Labor and the Courts
est. Louis Times.)


God save labor from the courts"
This was the cry of Mr.. Samuel
Gompers before the New York legis-
lative committee investigating COM
bincs in the building trades. And
Mr.. Gompcrs added: II have no faith
in them"
Yet the courts are the creation of
all the Nation. Every magistrate is
either on the bench because a ma jori-
ty Of the voters of his jurisdiction de-
sire him to be there, or he owes his
appointment to an executive whom
the ma jority chose because of faith in
his integrity.
The judiciary Of America is not
perfect by any means. 1t is too human
ever to become so. Nevertheless, it
is the actual handiwork of American
citizenship-the expressed will Of the
voters in every walk in life and Of ev-
cry shade of opinion. In the largest
degree the working people are re-
sponsible for the Judge on the bench,
for they are vastly in the ma iority.
They could keep off the bench any
man they did not trust, and could
bring about the removal of any mag
istratc in appointivo place against
whom they established charge of
wrong doing.
"God save labor from the courts"
cried Mr. Gompers. And labor main
tains the courts, mind you. God
save labor from itself" is what the
president OF the American Federation
of Labor was actually SAYING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
LIBERTY

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ross. Mr. and
Mrs. Narnoy and daughter, Mrs
Smart, of Fairfield, were in town
last week to attend the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. John T. Sanford.
Rev. IT. w. Abbott and son Charles,
were in Union Saturday on business.
Mrs. Charles Gctchcll of Belfast
was recent guest at the home of
8. B. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meserve have
been obliged to give up their posi-
ton in Augusta on account of i'll
health and are at their home here
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague at
tended the all-day session OF Sheep
scott Lake Grange Saturday.
J. w. Beck, principal of the Lib
ertv High school. passed the week.
end at his home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Have Color In Cheeks
Re Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

IF your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth,
lazy, no-good fccling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared By
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You viii know them
by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling of bUoyancy
like childhood days you must get al
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at l3c
and 30c.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Tuesday. May 9, 1922.
TARIFF DEBATE FARCE

whereas before the war Japan's
trade with this country was only
about one-ffth Of her total trade 1t
now amounts TO 50 per cent. though
only about one-seventh Of American
trade IN with Japan.
In this country cotton weavers are
paid s2os6 per week, in Japan $4.56.
German veavers get even less, or
I35 per week. During the month
OF February, last, cotton goods were
coming into this country at the rate
OF seventeen and a half million dol
lars per month and hosiery shipments
three times as large as those OF 1921.
Last year we imported eight and a
half million yards of cotton cloth
from Japan.
These are only a few of the facts
connected with our foreign trade
which need careful consideration.
How are they 10 receive 1t? Surely
not through some windy member Of
tho national legislature spouting
about the scenic beauties Of his be-
loved state when ostonsibly talking
on tho tariff He certainly gives the
Impression that not know anything
about the tariff he is endeavoring
20 FOOL tho folks at home by having
sppoar in the Congressional Record
the report Of his speech to empty
sen,s and IN place of facts about the
matter under discussion presents
platitudes 10 tickle their vanity.
Tho tariff should he discussed by
those who know what they are talk
ing about, who have something to
say worth listening TO, and the Unit
al states Senate is the place where
az this stage Of the tariff bill, which
passed the House last July, this only
may he done. But considering the
trade conditions, the uncertainty re-
spectng the future and the unpleas-
CIV u 'tAtANl9 AiAoAN III wv ~ 'SNii~
foreign goods are freely coming from
iow-vaEe countries this debate
should at least lie worthy Of an old
time country Iyccum, instead of the
farce and mockory it now is. The
Democrats should have opportunity
10 talk about tho tariff but not about
tho psychology Of the Martians in
body In Washington wants to listen
to them and no ono at all acquainted
with conditions wants 10 read what
they say. This is simply playing
fast and loose with the welfare of
the people they are supposed to rep
resent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
BURNING UP TOLL AND PEOPLE

The rains Of tho past few days
have relieved New England of great
apprehension respecting the imme-
date danger from conflagration but
IL would I've extremely unwise to re-
lax our vigilance, or forget that the
daily wastage of toll goes on with
appalling certainty.
Addressing the National Fire Pro-
lection Association. Yesterday, Pres
ident Mallaliou stated that during
the years 1920 and 1921 the value of
a billion dollars wasted by fire could
not be replaced by a thousand men,
receiving $3.50 an hour and working
seventy-six years.
During the past two years nearly
10000 people lost their lives by fire
and over $4,000 were injured and
most Of this could have been avoided
by the application of common sense
and common honesty. Regarding the
latter feature the president Of the
Association said:
1t is a sad commentary upon our
business world that the moral haz-
ard becomes so conspicuous in times
of stress. OF course, the moral haz-
ard includes not only out-and- out
incendiarlsm, but also careless hab-
It's Of maintenance. This latter phase
Of the situation developed to an un-
usual degree shortly after the war,
SO that we had good many of what
might be called unconscious incendi-
aries Among these were the BUSH
ness men who. in the face of trade
relaxed their former vigilance in re-
gard 10 fire.
The major part of our waste by
burning he continued. lis really an
outgrowth of the mistaken viewpoint
of the general public in regard to
fire | have mentioned the partial
awakening that has taken place, but
too many persons still think that only
the rre insurance companies should
norry when fire occurs. They do
sot stop 10 consider that the institu-
ton Of insurance is simply a form
81 protection for which the many
contribute TO pay the losses OF the
comparative few.
AT present the public is heavily
taxed. both as TO real estate and in
come. and is continually bewailing
the fact, Yet few stop to consider
the part which the fire waste plays
in increasing these taxes; that when
buildings are destroyed by FIRE, and
not rebuilt. the taxes those properties
would have yielded. are added. pro
raia, 70 the remaining structures.
Neither do they realize that localities
where many fires occur must main
tain large FIRE departments. with in
creased budgets for men and equip
insnt. water supply, alarm systems
end other necC ssary items OF defense.
Sounds lto some os the Chinese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Was Native of Maine

Funeral services for Silas NJ. Stew
ems, 73, a veteran Odd Fellow, who
dropped dead during the "Old Home"
celebration of Zenith Lodge, |. o. O..
F., in East Boston Saturday night,
were held Monday afternoon at his
home, 20 Seymour street. Winthrop,
Mass, at o'clock. Mr.. Stevens was
a native of Maine. He went to Bos-
ton when a young man and settled
in East Boston, where he lived for
more than 40 years until he went 70
Winthrop, Mass, three years ago. He
was a canned fruit broker, with Of
fees on Commercial street, Boston.
Mr.. Stevens had been affiliated with
Zenith Lodge for about 80 years and
with Baalbec Lodge of Masors and
William Parkman Commandery, X.
T., of East Boston. Besides his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Stevens, he leaves one
daughter. Miss Mildred Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Maine Chiropractors Meet

p. c. Hardy. d. c., of Auburn was
elected president of the Maine Chiro-
practors' association at their an
nual meeting held Sunday at the
Congress Square hotel. Other off,
GERS elected were: Vice president,
c. A. Clauson of Watcrville; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Isabel HES
ereick of Biddeford. Directors were
elected to replace those whose terms
expired, as follows: Mrs. Minnie Taft
of Portland and d. S. Weeks, D. c.,
CT Auburn. The reports were read
and considered at length. Dana S.
Williams of Lewiston, attorney for the
association, was present at t, meet
ing. He 81 e an address in which he
reviewed the legal status of chiro-
practors in different states and dis
cussed the future of the profession in
this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Sophomore Prize Speaking

The Sophomore prize speaking
contest for which the City National
Bank offers annually, prizes in gold,
takes place Friday night in the Ar
mory and is free to the public. Out
of a class of so, Il have been chosen,
six boys and six girls, the prelmi-
naries having been held the past
week. 1t is part of the Sophomore
work and every member Of the class
must enter the prcliminarics
Those selected for the finals and
their subjects are as follows: How
He Saved st. Micheals, Adelaide
Howard; If, Kipling, Donald Horne:
Toussaint TOuvcrture, Pomona
Lcadbettor; Anthony's Funeral Or
alton, Thomas Shea Wadsworth;
Changing Color. Augusta Nickerson;
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Ed
ward Warren; The Fireman, Dorothy
Clarke The Skeleton in Armor,
Joseph Nickcrson; The Little White
Hearso. Kitty SAMSON; Citizenship,
Frye, Mark Shibles; The Girl I left
Behind Ne, Vida Savery: A Message
to Garcia, Hubbard, Charles Trundy.
The exercises begin at o'clock, and
the judges arc Mrs. James G. Dur
ham, Rcv. w. +. Skcrryc, and Will
Russell Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09

while We were sitting unofficially
with the Russian delegates and meet
ing them Officially around tho tables
of the commission on Russian affairs
We were struck in the back. Had We
left the confelo nce then and there
had VIC wrecked it I believe there
are few people in the United States
or England who would have tla,,,cd
Us. Yet, despite this blow from be-
hind, We continued Loyalty with the
work. Nothing could have better
shown our good Intentions
NJ. Barthou did his country a sorv-
ice in these words. France had had
provocation to withdraw had she
been seeking the opportunity, bit
instead held on. France and all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09

The funeral services of Mrs. John
P. Sanford were held at the home
Tuesday forenoon, Rev. II. w. Abbott
conducting the services. The home
was filled with friends who came to
pay their last tribute Of love and
respect to one who by her kindness
and thouGhtfulncss OF others had en-
deared herself to large circle of
friends. 1t was in her home which
she loved SO much that her loss will
be felt the most. Mrs. Sanford