davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Jefferson SIS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No 237A

STATE OF COLORADO
o0ons' IN The n SfbisTrHn pisTRicr co2RT
No. 1874
In the Matter Of the Determinat, OF
Of Interest In the Lands Of
Honora Eudy, Deceased. Notice
Notice is hereby given that Thorn
as l.. Brown has filed his duly veri
fled petition alleging that Clam
ency NJ. McIlvoy, Deceased. is tn
owner CT the property described a.
Lot Two (2) in Block B Valley Ad
dition to the Town Of Arvada, JET
ferson County, Colorado. Tha: sci
property belonged to Honora Eud!
at the time Of her death. That sale
Honora Eudy left, Is her heirs q
law, the following named persons, to-
wit:
William Eudy. Son, whose resi-
dence Il unknown,
Mary A. Jones. Daughter, whose
residence IL unknown.
Henry Eudy, Grandson, whose
residence il unknown,
Edgar Eudy. Grandson. whose
residence 10 unknown,
Anna D. Haeseler, who was
formerly Anna b. Osborn,
Granddaughter, whose resi-
dence il Denver, Colorado.
That said Petition is set fer hear
ing on the 25th day Of February
A. d. 1922, or any day thereafter t.
which such hearing may be continu
ed. That at such hearing the Cour
will proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs Of Honor;
Eudy, Deceased, and as such will b.
entitled to and inherit the propert.
Of said deceased and enter Decree
accordingly, at which said hearing
ali persons claiming to be heirs al
law Of said deceased may appear ant
present their proof. That the sale
Thomas L. Brown, was duly appoint
ed the Administrator Of the Estat'
Of Clamency M. McIlvoy. Deceased
on or about the 19tk day Of July
A. d. 1921, and is now the dul!
qualified and acting Administrator
" THOMAS L. BROWN.
Petitioner
Dated january llth, 1929.
First Pub. January ~, 1922.
Last Pub. February 9. 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Estate of Elizabeth Bridges. d
ceased. No. 1878.
All persons having claims ngains
said estate nre hereby notified t.
present them for adjustment to tn
County Court OF jefferson County
State Of Colorado. Mt the Court
House In Golden. in the card dny o.
January. a. D.. 1922.
JAMES E. MUNSON.
Administrator. C. r. A
First Pub. Dec. 90. 1921.
Las. Pub. Jan. 10, 1929 +
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of John c. McShhne, u
dcnscd. No. 1882.
All persons having clnims and de-
mnnds against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for nd
iustmcnt TO the County Court o.
jefferson County. State OF Colorado
ut the Court House in Golden. OF
the 9th day Of February A. d. 1922
MARTHA NJ. DAVIDSON.
Administrative Of said Estate
rirst Pub. IAN. 3. 1922.
Inst Pub. Feb. 9, 1929.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

"Thc day of Dives and Lazarus y.
applied to tho farmers Of this coun-
try" says Senator Kenyon, "is about
gone by. Agriculture is no longer
content to take merely tho crumbs
that fall from the table Of tho other
industries"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of Thomas F. Tucker. De
ccnscd. No. 1877.
All persons having claims and dc
1nds Hrainst said Estate are here
Y notified TO present them for nd
'ustmcnt to the County Court Of jef
fcrson County, State of Color,d
~ tho Govt Housc n Golden o. the
9th day OF February A. u. 1929.
MARY c. TUCKER,
Exccutrix cf said Est't
rire. prb. IAN. g. 1922.
Last Pub. Feb. 9. 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Judge W. c. Hood Of Brighton
mnnnrer OF the Colorado Cnbbngr

r~-hnrrc, tells of the recent f'gh
-hc cabbage growers won against tn
r-'tilcuen in the Western Farr
-'fo Tho story iq gerry 'ni\rrstinr
"rihfn' II ehouli be read b.
"-~" rn-rre~ iudvc Hood was thc
-''' @ Il the Democratic pnrt"
r~-'-7t concrcssmnn Timbcrlare 'nr'
election He stood on platform
c--osinv state owrersh'p but favor.
'-~ cooperative ownership.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

The Golden Republican suggests
that the successful contestant for
the Golden postofficc job must have
ro'iticnl pull-but admits that il IL
vory indcfinatc with when the pull
r-u bo. With Mr.. Dennis on the
ih c.aporarily he sort Of has the
inside track over the local organiza
tion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

The taxpayer is the goose that
lays the golden egg for the poll.
ticians. BE careful boys that you
don't kill the goose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

N. E. Dodd, 70 the StrasburR
News asks: "Who will be the
Democrat that will be big enough to
lead tho affairs Of the state back to
= sound business basis?" We thot
you had already arranged with
Harry Class to do that Dodd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

The Advertising and job work
cards issued during the recent Enter
pris. circulation campaign are not
good after February first. This
was our agreement with the cam
paign management and it il 30 plain.
ly printed on the cards. II you ex
pcct to get the service specified on
the cards present them before Feb
ruary /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

The Enterprise has a circulation
much larger than any other subur.
han newspaper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Tax notices are out and the farm
sr's financial resources are about all
In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

r'Nor u n West of the Colder
r~~ny-ri'. returned from one of hi
''"N'r- ,rins last summer he sprunr
~ ~-~ =" h's ~oric~s. "A- cai.o-
was murdered in Arkansas md the
= ~'''--r, whil" follow that billed
/, 'rwvc- cot of with seven yon--
'-f--o~.'vc murdrrcrs please take
notice" Now comes n Mri
1rii,-, concern md offers to sc'l
..- 49,. '-,--~c-,-N rlor~ with r
'."r.N n q.hc-- % origi'n' copy-
,-,~'Ara -.-'f rhcv hid better
.."rs h'cbt-Fisern' ;"ffie' up 5 70
II rs fishing camp. A'-ss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Burbank is not q politician. H
10 just an honest CRATER.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA

III 7"f 'F.TF' y
Last Pub. Feb. Q. l922P.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND
INSTITUTE.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 26.-The
health of the Institute has been
fine. The Christian Endeavor meet
ing for the past week rendered a
special program Mrs. c. v. Mon
roe and Mrs. M. D. Pickard lead
the services assisted by Messrs. Tes-
sic Lea and Thomas Green. The
d. M. c. Music club entertained the
Junior music club, Blind department
under the direction of the teachers
of music, Misses M. E. Burie and
Miss A. D. Grant, visitors present.
Miss NJ L. Henderson, teacher of
Fort Worth, who was visiting her
friend, Mrs. ]. d. Martin; Mrs. Hall,
the mother of Mrs. Martin visited
her last week, she is of Taylor,
Texas. The faculty and employees
of the institution gave an informal
reception that the friends of the
city and members of the faculty of
other schools and colleges would
have the pleasure of meeting the
three teachers now with us from
the state of Louisiana for the pur-
pose of receiving training to be
able to import to the Blind of their
state in the literary and handicrafts
and music, viz, Misses Jones, Rush
ing and Mrs. Theus. Prof. Martin,
Supt. is having a new heating plant
installed. All are happy.
THE Artist"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

peace prevailing In the churches and
lodges. Mr., Brackins and his fam
lily OF Muskogee, Okla, moved into
the community last week. He is
a strong character in the
and financier and will add much
to the business enterprise of the
community.
The Cowanyille Brass Band gave
a banquet Monday night at the Ma
sonic hall, II was indeed a delight
full affair. Services was observed all
day Sunday at st. James A. M. E..
church, the pastor, Rev. Corney oc-
cupying the pulpit at the usual hour.
Text Neh. 6-S, am doing great
work, and cannot come down. The
spirit prevailed throughout the SER
vice.
Rev. J. p. Philips, pastor FRS!
Baptist church reported splendid
services throughout the day, spe-
eial program and service was rem
dered at Cowans Chapel NJ. E..
church under the auspices of the
ministers council of the community.
The service was opened with a
splendid prayer service lead by Mrs.
Ellis. Al eight o'clock. Rev. H. l..
Huff, president of the Council an
nounced that Rev. ]. p. Phillips
would act as Master of Ceremonies
Paper by Mrs Ellis, subject Chris
tian Missionaries, the paper was
well read and touching every prin
ciple of the Christian life
Miss H. v. Burns, the daughter
of the high cultured, Mrs. Burns
graced the audience with a solo
Jesus Knows" The young lady was
filled with music and lifted the au-
dience high into spiritual enthu5
iasm. Rev. ]. Corner, pastor of St
James A. Nj. e. church was intro
duced as speaker Of the evening,
the young man seemed to be at his
best inviting the attention of the
audience to his text (Thanks be
to God for his unspeakable gift,
IL Cor. 9-15, the sermon was we'll
outlined and filled with power and
spirit 1t seemed that the audience
was uplifted in posture of great
amazement.
Before a continuous revelation of
unreasonable glory. After the SER
mon the speaker received many, con-
gratulations The council will meet
next Tuesday night at Mayfield
Baptist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Drive for three months.
At the last Grand Lodge, the X.
of p. had membership of 1888.
This number added to the 4798
taken in during the drives gives the
a membership of 21,151, saying
nothing of the number taken into
the Order from the towns in which
drives were not conducted and of
those coming into the Order from
new lodges organized since the last
Grand Lodge. We are safe in say
ing that this membership today
has passed the $4,000 mark. This
means men alone. In addition to
the above there are more than 10,-
900 women. This gives an organiza-
ton of more than $4,000 members
in the state of Texas
With respect to finances, the rec
ord shows that on December 31st,
they had to the credit of the Grand
Lodge $180,000.00. The Court of
Calanthe had more than 100000
in cash on hand December 3lst. That
means the organizations had in
cash on hand December 81, 1921,
$3.50, 100000. This added to the val
ue of real estate amounting to $780,
900 wholly paid for; gives the or
ganization assets more than $780,
600, which is more than one-half
million dollars.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
NEWS,

Chicago, H., Jan. 26.-The Binga
State Bank, Corner seth Place and
State street, has just closed its first
stockholders meeting and elected
officers and directors which include
Jesse Binga, president; John r.
Marshall, vice-president; G. N. Lang
ston, cashier; directors are r. S.
Abbott, U, G.. Daley, G. H. Clark,
H. r. Smith and Oscar DePriest.
During the first year, the bank made
large profit for it's stockholders.
This corner has become well
known spot to members interested
in Race Enterprises and from the
outlook, the second years business
will double or treble itself.
Another temple which has been
worked up by Mrs. Ida Simmons,
past officers of S. M. t., and state
officer of A. U. X. G. d. of A., was
set to work on Jan. 7th at Bailey's
hall by DIT. Eliza Jackson, state
vice princess of s. NJ. T, of the state
of Illinois. Mrs. Jackson was as
sisted in the work by Mesdames
Elizabeth Rochon, Serbia Jackson,
Georgia T.. Harding, Hattie Sawyers,
Pearl Fisher Hill, Dora Cannon and
many others.
R. w. Wells, president The Wells
Book Concern, 3710 Indiana ave-
nue., and well known in the fra
ternal world, sends new years greet
ings to his many friends in
in the city from a long trip which
he is now on covering Colorado,
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sulinger,
have begun to build their future
home at 1887 s. May street, Nor
gan Park, on lots purchased through
The Bailey Realty Co.
Col. j. w. Hall, 3743 Federal ST.,
Colonel of The First Regiment OF
Illinois of A. U. X. & d. of A.
is back from Kansas City, Mo, where
he was called the past week on ac-
count of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Christina Bell. Col Hall has
the sympathy of his many fraternal
friends.
Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 1929 S. State
street, d. G. w. r., of House
holds of Ruth OF Illinois and Wis
consin, has gone to Rockford, ILL.,,
to visit the Households and will be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Joined by other district officers. to-
gether they will visit the entire
Jurisdiction OF Illinois.
Rev. j. w. Tut Of Davenport. Ia.
state grand master OF u. B. +. &
S. NJ t.. who was in the city In
attendance of the annual session OF
The Mutual Aid Board which met
on Jan. End at The vincennes Hotel.
left during the week much pleased
with the work Of the organization.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Virginia Society held Jan.
18th, M. t. Bailey, president The
Bailey Realty Co., and manager OF
The Milton Mercantile Agency, 1898
South State street, was elected as
president of the Society. Mr.. Bailey
!, is native Virginian Of. f. VI and
was graduated from the " N. e. c.
l. class of 1900 at Petersburg, Va.
He has served for eighteen years as
president OF the Alumni Association
of the said Institute during which
time much good has been accom-
plished both for the school and as
ISOLATION Among the other officers
elected were ]. B. Street, former
student of Hampton Normal and In
dustrial Institute of Hampton, Va,
as vice. president; Mrs. Sallie Stewart
formerly of Danville, Va, as treas
urer. The Society will hold public
installation early in March at which
time Virginians throughout the
state will be invited.
Miss Ivy Canada, 602 e. 41st St..
has gone to Finchley, Va, to look
after business matters for the family
and will be away about Two weeks.
Enroute. Miss Canada visited friends
at New York.
Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 1857 Cot
tage Grove avenue, district deputy
of S. M. T., was much pleased at
the showing made Jan. 10 at Bailey's
hall when a number of officials from
Wheaton, Elgin, Aurora and Chicago
met and helped to organize Laza-
rene Temple which she had recently
worked up.
Nine. Annett White Is now on
tour of the South in song recital
and will appear in st. Louis, Nash
vile, Birmingham and many other
large Clues. Mlne. WHITE HAS
travelled extensively for Fisk Uni
versity.
Mrs. w. S. Brooks of Davenport,
Ia, is visiting the city and is the
guest of her brother and sister-in-
flaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Lewis,
1926 Park Ave. Since being here.
Mrs. Brooks has visited the Royal
House of U. B. F.. & s. NJ. T. and
was in attendance of the installation
at Masonic Hall, Jan. 14th.
A list of four hundred flat build
ings, cottages and bungalows in
choice sections of the city to be
sold to members of all races, was
handed to M. t. Bailey, president,
The Bailey Realty Co., 1888 South
State street. Mr. Bailey expects to
be able to dispose of much of the
property as he has a list of waiting
clients for choice districts.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1856 Ave-,
D. G.. M. N. G., of Households of
Ruth of Illinois and Wisconsin, after
visiting the Households at Madison,
Wis, Rock Island and Aurora, ILL.,,
has returned to the city much pleas
ed with the trip and the work be-
ing done throughout the district.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
NEGRO SONGS.
by DIR. Frank Crane, In Houston
Post.


The Negro problem in the United
States is usually considered in one of
three aspects.
First, as labor question: His
competition with the whites is re-
sented for the old reason that his
scale of living is lower.
Second, as a political question:
The injection Of a mass of ex-slave
into the voting population brought
its inevitable confusion.
Third, as social problem: The
Negro can not be argued or legis-
lated out Of his status of a human
being, and as such he has to get
along in some way with white hui
man beings.
There is anothe aspect of the
Negro question, however, which has
been neglected. and that is the ar
tistic and aesthetic aspect.
While the Negro is inferior to the
Anglo-Saxon in the rougher and
more practical activities of civiliaa-
ton there are certain regions of
sentiment where he is superior.
In one realm of feeling the Negro
is distinctly superior, and that is
music.
The only entirely original music
produced in the United States, and
perhaps In the world, in recent
times has been the Negro melodies.
They are the products of pure and
vigorous cresH Ys imagination.
Natalie Curtis Burlin recently got
out a series of four pamphlets of
Negro folk songs, wherein there is
presented to us. in striking wav,
the musical genius of the Negro.
The block man produc ed his mus
ic, as all trus music is produced, as
by-product OF his work, his play,
ard HIS passion.
He is primarily the creator of the
York song. The pamphlets referreA
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

unique value as practically our only
native American folk-songs In the
English language, Is nowadays be-
ing more and more widely recognize
ed by musical authorities. AS Am
orleans, we all should prize them and
love them.
When we listen to the words of
these old 'spirituals,' we are IT.
resistibly impressed, moved, per-
suaded, convinced by their pathos,
their cheerfulness, their courage,
their hope, faith, and love. Their
message is the message of Christian
ity itself.
"If Hampton Institute can teach
this, along with all the other things
that 1t teaches to its students and
through them to others. 1t will have
impaired the truest education for
life,' and will have done something
toward the establishment of Gods
kingdom of righteousness, peace,
and goodwill"
The program included the follow
ing plantation melodies: There
meeting here tonight, ride on,
Jesus" Little David, play on your
Harp" keep Me From Sinking
Down." Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray" Every Time / Feel the
Spirit" Wasn't That a Witness"
and Fare Ye Well" Several modern
chorales by Harry T. Burleigh and
R. Nathniel Dett were included.
Three Colored members of the
Hampton Institute staff, Wilhel-
nina B. Patterson, soprano, who
sang Johnson's 1.-THE Awakening, )"
r. Nathaniel Dett, composer-pianist,
who played his own composition,
Incarnation" and Paige l. Lam
caster, baritone, who sang Bucks
Fear Not Ye, o Israel, assisted
representatives from the Hampton
Institute Choir, Quartet, and Girls
Glee Club.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

to contain interesting examples. Fol
instance, there is the "Peanut-Pick-
in Song" which grew out of the
times when the slaves of all ages
gathered round the open bonfire
and picked the harvested peanuts
from their stems:
81 kin fill dis baskit if l choose,
Den Massa gwine give me Chris
mus shoes,
Two red han'k'chiefs an a
walkin'- cane,
Den rs gwtne strut down de Big
House lane"
There was the "Hammerin' Song, y
which comes from the mines of Vir-
ginia, where the workmen chanted
a simple refrain and were lead by
a header" or leader, who received
extra pay for his ability in impro-
visation.
Besides these there is "Chicka
hanka," used by workers on the
railroad, initiating the putting OF
locomotives; Liza Jane" one OF
the many songs improvised for
dances; the "Cotton-Pickin' Song
the Corn Shuckin' Song" and
others.
And no mention has been made OF
the largest field of all, which is
that of the spiritual songs and re-
ligious melodies. But the point OF
it all is that the Negro Unconscious,
ly thinks unsteady To the white
man, music is a luxury. To the
Negro, it is life itself.
Copyrighted, 1929.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
PYTHIAN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFUL in MANY CITIES.

That the drive for new members
of the Knights of Pythias staged
in several cities has been highly
successful is learned from an open
letter to the jurisdiction by Grand
Chancellor Willis A total of 1913
new members have been added to
the Order during the past three
months and the drive has not closed.
For the months of October. No
vember and December, the Pythians
have been conducting Pythian MEM
bership drives in the following
places from time to time.
The result is as follows:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
FORT
INORT


Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 26.-Hon.
G. M. White of Denver, Colo, pass
ed through the city Friday in route
home after touring the country. Ma
jor General John L. Jones of the
American Woedmen was in the
City Monday night to attend the
American Woodmen band meeting.
Mrs. w. Evans of Marshall, Tex
as, returned home Saturday after
spnding the holidays with Mrs. A. ".
Coe, Galveston, avenue. Miss A. NJ
Norwood, 1916 L. Annie street, re-
turned home saturday from Long
view, where she spent several weeks
taking a business course. She was
also the guests of her sisters, Mrs
Bowie and Miss Norwood of that
city.
Master ]. B. De'Chuir of San
Antonio, Texas. spent the week
end with his Sisters, Mrs. DIR. Lem
ons and Miss ]. De'Chuir, 1915 e
Annie street.
Mrs. A. L. Began, 1915 Helen
street is on the sick list.
Mr.. J. A.. Jenkins returned home
Monday after spending several days
in Dallas.
Mrs. G.. J. Moody, National Wor-
thy guardian of the Juvenile depart
ment of the American Woodmen is
in the ely this week She is the
guest Of Mrs. Earl Oliver, 1112 West
18th street
Service was well attended at. all
churches, Sunday. Jan. 18th, 1922.
Read! Readl Boost your own
enterprise
Cowanville Seop g.
The community is striving lin a
spirit OK prosperity and unity. There
is splendid spirit Of harmony ana
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
TEXAS TOWNS

Gainesville, Jan. 26.-The song
festival rendered at Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church Sunday was a grand
affair Rev. Mookney, pastor of the
A. M. E. Church is conducting a
successful revival. The Young Won
ems Missionary Society, gave a
candy pulling at the residence of
Mrs. S. w. Kintz, Monday night.
The Daughters of Zion, the winning
club in the contest at Mt. Olive
Baptist church was entertained by
the young people. Mr.. Herbert Black
who accidently shot himself through
ne head with revolver is improy-
ing at this writing. Miss Ida Scott
entertained at her residence Sat
urday night. Rev. George Simpson
spent few days with his family.
Mr. James Grant went to Denison
on business last week. Miss Ruby
Mckinney has gone to Oklahoma
City. Mr. Leo. Woody has returned
from South Texas. He went to the
following places: Port Arthur, Gal
weston, Houston and Marlin. Mr..
and Mrs. Jewel Atkinson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
Richie and other relatives left Fri
day for her home, at Detroit, Michi-
gan. Rev. S. j. Brown and wife and
Mrs. ]. NJ. c. Amos were guests OF
Rev. o. F. Dixon and wife last
week. Mrs. Rosa Jones is imprO-
wing. Mrs. l.. Smith is ill. Mrs. A.
Harris is improving. Mrs. A. Fore
man is ill. Mrs. II. l.. Blackmon
is improving at this writing. Mrs.
L. w. Groves is i'll. Also Mrs. Daisy
Stone.
st. james c. NJ. Il. Church.
Rev. ]. w Mckinney, d. D., LII
d. Presiding Elder of the Fort
Worth District held the first Quar-
terly Conference on the 18th inst,
all reports were full and the church
shows an increase in all depart
ments, $4.8.97 was collected and
three additions during the quarter
Rev. w. Louis Smith, pastor,
Milford, Jan. 26.-Sunday School
was well attended at all the church
es. ST. James A. NJ. L. church
Rev. Baker preached soul stirring
sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Mat
tie Clemon and daughter Zelma and
Pleas ZolIicoffe were called to Wax
ahachie to attend the funeral OF
nephew End cousin, Claude Austin
Born to Mr.. and Nrs. Reggie Fill.
girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H
Battle, boy.
CuneS' jan zo'-ounuay Schoo,
anu D. I; =, y were pom WEI,
weather. :. Mrs. Bessie H. Jessie
returned home after spending sew
eral days here with husband. Hon
H. L. Price writes that the drive
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
GARD OF THANKS AND APPRE-
CITATION.

We take this method to publicly
thank the many friends and pleas
ant acquaintances and splendid
white friends for their tender COM
passion, loving care and kind fav-
ors dispensated towards. Mrs. Ger
trude Hudson Armstrong during her
illness and her mother, Mrs. Lila
Harthone, Daughter, convalescent,
Mother died the 18th of Jan. Wish
also to thank those for the beau
tiful and lovely floral designs and
words Of cheer, comfort and sym
pathy. Nay God forever bless and
smile upon you.
Signed
Mrs. Emma Atkins, Sister-in-law.
Mrs. Gertrude Hudson-Arm-
strong, Daughter.