davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any. reader can get the answer 70 any
Queetion by writing Every Evening lnfor-
nation Burcsu. Frederic Haskjn. direc-
strictly TO information. Tho bureau can.
not siye advice on iesal. medical and
financial matters. IL docs not attempt ~
Settle dcme,sc trouble: % nor 70 mndcsfass AZ;
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full name and sddress and enclose two
vents In stamps for return Postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the Inquirer.
O. What Is the first name OF Gen.
eral Diaz of Italy? I. Il.
A. Armando Is the Christian name
of General Diaz.
Q. How many words does the aver
age person have in his vocabulary?
Il. j. c.
some years ago as to the number OF
words in the vocabulary OF the aver
age person his reply was that he
should feel sure such a vocabulary
ultimately reached at least 1.-The elk
hundred mark.
Q. What is meant by meliorism?
II. G. v.
a. Meliorism Is the belief that the
Improvement Of the world by human
effort is not only possible. but that
such Improvement Is a law OF evolu-
ton. The term was first used by the
novelist. George Eliot.
Q. How long does II take to get
ton for naturalization? T. ID.
a. Final naturalization papers
cannot be granted for 90 days after
application has been fled.
q. What is coat and conduct
money? w. l.. Il
a. This expression was used for
a tax exacted by Charles i. the pur-
pose of which wac to raise money for
coats and transportation to the rem
devious of men furnished by the
hundred for the army of the king.
.. What are green gold and white
gold made OF? c. T.
A. White gold is an alloy OF gold
and palladium. Green gold is an alloy
OF gold and silver.
q. What are Mestizos? T. a
A. Mcetizos are half-breeds; thoe,
scended from Indian and Spanish q
Indian and Portuguese.
@. What was the maiden name o
the Queen of Spain? c.. VI. VI
A. The Queen OF Spain Is Victori'
Eugene Ena Maria Christina o
Battenberg. She is the grand
daughter OF the late Queen Victoria o
England.
q. Is lettuce good for people
w. T.. :
y. Lettuce ,is one of the most i'm
portant OF all the succulent vege
tables. There Is only slight foo,
value in lettuce. while its minera
salts are OF use in the process o
metabolism. II is a wholesome. di
scetible. cooling and agreeable vege
table. The principal salts are tn
oxalate. malate. nitrate and sulphat
OF potash. chloride OF potash and phos
pdaies' of lime and magnesia. Let
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

caused by either q arrangement OF the
nerves controlling the blood supply To
the feet. rheumatic tendency. toxemis
OF some sort or arrangement of the thy
roid gland. Building up Of the EenevaI
health and use OF glandular extracta. II
tho thyroid - affected. are often bene-
ficiai.
READER. Q-Plcase tell me what to
do for a greasy and shiny skin
A-Appiy hot and cold congresses to
your face. alternately. for ten minutes
each. daily.
II. NJ. Q-I am suffering from anemia.
for which I have tried several treat
kindly tell mo how to treat this conci-
tion:
A-Go TO ono Of tho large hospital
clin,cs and have a blood count made to
determine the type OF nnem!a you are
suffering from. II may be necessary to
use other treatments and not tho one
you ace following.
r. F. T. Q-My :-ycar-cid daughter
In very fond OF salt. She takes the salt
Nthaf itofH tne tabic iuA SaeS 80 Wv
salt Is this harmful,
ADO not allow your daughter to eat
10 much salt. 1t Is not good for her.
and once the habit is formed IT IL very
hard 10 break.
u c. w OWN you please ten me
the symptoms of tape-worrn:
A-Incrcascd appetite. loss Of weight
and irritahillty are some OF the symp-
toms OF tapc-worm. For instructions on
the treatment OF tapc-worm res,ate your
question and enclose = seif-addressed.
stamped envelope.
DR.. Copeland rM arsiccr for read
ers Of this paper questions on ssedi-
cal, hygicnic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of a letter IS such that il
cannot be published IN this colmn,x,
Or. Copeland irill, tchcn the question
is a proper ono, ,crite yoa personally,
if a self-addresscd, stamped e~-
relope is enclosed. Address ALI
INQUIRIES TO Dr.. r. S. Copeland,
in care Of this Office.
fr,--f-st 1919 IL Seu.-,-s. r,--rrr srrye, lns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27


,nc throat requiring coughing and
hawking To remove Il.
or.n'ns INTO ths more are several
csr"'"~ called the nasal sinuscs. Thess.
80. arc lined with mucous membrane.
"~ Inflammation OF the nasal Lining
est"n's tn tho snusea Th~se M up
Win mucus. The result n the amoun.
:" mucus IL enormous. and endless
""mr"rs OF sandkcrchicfs are required
70 clear tho nose
"s' ss are the symptoms OF catarrh.
w "o"oic would not he % serious II II
we're to stop hero But the catarrha.
so"d't'on extends to tho ears and into
IN" throat IL affects the general health.
" makes tho victim unhappy. because
nv ~ nuisance to others. and re Ia
snunnod by others because Of his
constant hawking and-'pcrish the
thousht'-sp'tt,ne ara blowing the
nos..
What can he done for catarrh,
In tho nrst place. don't get Il, Take
ca'e OF every cold. Never neglect what
q. too often Considered a matter OF lit
q. ccnseouence.
'Irca, oaks from r,tie acorns grow
-vr"st Ills come from neglected colds.
clcsniincss of the nasal tissues In cs-
sentlai To this end use an a;omizer.
not tho douchc-
Using "a douche IL like s,rokmg the
hair of cat tho wrong way. The It's
sues cf the nose arc made M OF cells
which have hair-iike coverings. and
using tho douchc irritates them beyond
reason.
Tho solution TO he employed u a mat;
ter cf individual choice. Any ore OF
Tho Favored alkaanc spray solutions Is
satisfactory. or you may make one OF
baking soda or salt and water.
spray tho parts. pressing the bulb
four OF nvs times on each side of the
nose. Then gently. very gently. blow
on, tho ruid. do this night and morn
ing
" you 10 noe r-s,ona> to treatment
ana sp~csiiv Improve. sce\your doctor.
Ne VII, vse arvyrol tampons In the
nasal cavi,iea or sussest such further
treatment ~ may be Indicated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
killing Of Lobo, the Wolf.

For three long years Lobo fattcncd
on the cattle Of the Arizona plains:
from one ranch alone. In one year. he
scized so fine whitc-faccd yearlings.
A government hunter. In an automo-
bile. has mt last brought Lobo down
with n single shot from n rifle with
the rear sight missing. The wolf
weighed rs pounds after the skin from
shoulders to head was removed. and
was the largest ever seen on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. krkman.
CAN YOU MAkE A GOOD
APPLE PIE.

baking a good apple pie is not a.
hard a task as the inexperienced cook |
sccms 90 think. But ] would advise a /
Observation-Disclosures TO Use an oven /
thermometer IN baking her pie.
oven thermometers cost around two |
dollars and can be bought at mos, |
stores which sell kitchenware; or they |
may be bought by mail from a firm
whose address ! VIII gladly send any
rcadcr who sends the . stamped, self
addressed envelope.
To make the crust, put one and one
half cups Of bread -four into a bowl
with ono teaspoon of salt and cut into
this, with a knife, one-hah cup each of
lard and butter. When the fat Is cut
up finely and all l. well blended, add
two-thirds Of n cup Of cold water, STIR
ring ID IN gradually Turn out onto a
lightly foured bread board and cut
into two equal halves. Roll each half
separately, very thin, using one TO line
n pie pan and one 10 cut over the fol-
lowing filing
To prepare the apple filing pare SIX
mcdium-sizcdD spplcs then cut each
apple m half, then an quarter, then IN
cighths. Remove seeds and ell Of core
pan and sprinkle them with one cup OF
granula.ed sugar and one tablespoon
ui ground clnnanon. Now place the
upper crust on. pressing II well together
around the edge. and stsbblng II IN
several places with the tap Of sharp
knife on top this permits the steam
within the pie 10 escape through the
crIst)
To bake the pie, attach your oven
thormomctcr about IN the centre Of the
oven Heat the oven till the tbermo-
meter registers $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
THIS D. very hot oven. Ii must be
very bot when the pie first goes in, so
as 90 80 the pastry. But after five
minutes Of baking, the oven heat should
lr decreased slChtly-so that the ther-
momctcr reaches no, quite 10 the 500
mark II D. kept al tins temperature
till the PIE b. done Twenty-Five or
thirty minutes J. the correct time, IN
EN-, Tor the pio 10 b. in the oven. At
the end of thirty minutes the pie should
ho brown and the pastry hight.
After an. the secret Of good pic crust
lics IN the baking And with an oven
thermometer. one cannot 20 wrong
Fortunately today many oven door ar,
equipped with n Thermometer, or other
heat indicator. set in them; and thesG
stationary indicators are just a. good
~ onc OF the oven Thermometers whicl
hook. on screw on, cr oven CRATE.
To use any Fahrenheit oven Ther
,aomc,cr: Bake cuEtnrss and pudding
n, $50 % $50 dogrooa. Bake Spong,
raae, bread, gingerbread, quick bread
and plain cake and cookies at from 80
~ 400. Make popovcr,, role and bis
,nio ni 400 degrees. Bake pastry anC
h.1eu,la ~ from $50 % $50.
Iomorro~ -Ansnerai 7 ter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Answers to Heal IN Questions

SMILES o. hnvr been troubled
9th swollen ankles fpr the pas; two
yeara. I have tricd several kinds OF
treatment. but all In >ysaa. VIII yoG
Kindly tell me the oagfe OF my condi-
tom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Monument 10 Isaac Miller.

A monument TO the memory OF
Isaac Miller OF 122 Market street will
be dedicated by his wife in Lombardy
cemetery next Sunday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
WHY YOU SHOULDN'T NEGLECT
THE SYMPTOM CALLED CATARRH
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ d.
icalth. New York City.

N/HEN one has . cold the lining Of the nose be-
w comes inhamed. This means that the bood-ves-
ses are swollen. As q result Of the extra blood
supply the glands Of the lining membrane ars over
setve and the secretions are increased
When the cold has run its course the svve,,;nv dis.
tne olood-vcssels resume their normal size,
and the patient is well
a, suppose you have one cold after another Before
the first cold is ended YOU "catcb" .noth.r Won ear
ace what will happen: ~-
o,ood vessels lose their elasticity and remain
.S'' AZ . result, the tissues in the nose become
s"'.Ae"eu Inc glands are chronically overworked.
muc" Il runs out Of the nose requiring the frequent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

range: his disposal mems n saving
OF several thousand dollars In stock
annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

Hss.ausu sssuits % HlHiHuns cast
aaag .rs. evening want ad, Cal,
tGuU ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
buIIlstead's sK0fmSyrup

NNs snsaBss - as-es of r.-rcx.s Ehcr'
xsss(sss 80 (snS~sd, ~ NrVEF fAtss
k~scds Hnss% ard enormous -oe, o.
sAtvR%h, ssAtnes fsn doe. stood
NeV sfS sss pa ss~-Nrsto - ~
n { A. TsssAs>., u. n. F-ass-..-,S
bss ssss ~ n, h. isA.sesss. prvssts,
The herald., 1922-05-11
GRIFFITH GOT THE
ONLY BLIZZARD FILMED.

There is one real actor in ID. w.
Griffith's master film-play, Way
Down East" which is to be shown at
the Folly Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, who will never appear in
any other film. This was an old
fashioned Down East blizzard.
II will probably not be a surprise to
anyone who sees Day Down East
to know that the big storm in which
Anna was lost was a real storm-the
first one ever put on any screen.
In the old play, the outraged Squire
sent the heroine out into the storm
when he learns of her hapless past"
Mr.. Griffith had been able to buy So
ciety drawing-rooms in toto. He had
transplanted an old New England
town with the real natives thereof. He
had imported old New England sleigh
ing parties and real country dances
and real country fiddlers; but there
seemed not to be any billiards in the
market. With his scrupulous fidelity
usual wind machine devices.
His staff hopefully telephoned all
over the country plaintively inquiring
for billiards. but every section report
ed the balm of the South Seas. Mr..
Griffith had just about decided that
billiards had become extinct with the
dodo and the saloon when a regular
old bowler hit the studio.
II was like the bell changing a gen.
eral alarm in a fire engine house and
cameramen began pouring out the stu
dio on the run. A limousine labored
up the road through a binding storm
and disgorged Miss Gish who had not
waited to be called.
All day long they fought that vi
cious old storm into the film. Work
ing by turns, four husky property men
held down the legs of the tripods
while Biley Bitter and Hendrick Sar-
TOW turned the camera crank.
Out in the teeth of the blast stood
an Esquimau-looking figure muffled
in five overcoats. When the figure
turned, the features of d. W. Griffith
were disclosed underneath the hood.
In the fury of the bowling storm, his
words were lost, so he had to direct
the storm scene with weird gestures
of muffled-up arm.
To the eye, Miss Lillian Gish looks
to be a shrinking, delicate, ethereal
little creature; but she showed that
day the pluck of a champion.
Mr.. Griffith suffered frozen face,
two or three camera men were blown
over and buried in the snow-but they
got the only real blizzard ever filmed
The herald., 1922-05-11
AL-GRETS DEFEAT
LABICHE AND CRAFT.

The Al-Grets defeated the Labiche
and Graft team in a hard-fought game
at Gretna Amusement Park, Sunday
the score being to 6. The
visitors started the run-getting. but
were unable to hold the advantage,
the Al-Grets quickly overcoming their
two-run lead and setting a pace which
their opponents We're unable 10 keep
up with, although they threatened in
the final inning. Hard hitting and
fast fielding featured, with players
on both teams starring, neither pitcher
seemingly being equal to the task of
holding down" the swatters.
The line up of the AlGrets was:
NJ. Abbott, 2b; Costello, CT; X. Alb
bot, 3b; Snyder, p; Cazaubon, c;
Hotard, SIS; Delery, 1b; Hindelang.
If; Miller, RI.
The herald., 1922-05-11
AND THE
TIGERS OF TODAY

In years gone by, Algiers has had
many good base ball teams that went
about the city of New Orleans and
the State of Louisiana,
winning many games and capturing
many honors. Time has passed then,
but Algiers as in former days still
has a base ball team she feels justly
proud of The Algiers Tigers
The Tigers organized themselves
last season and since the nthey have
made a remarkable showing in every
game they have played.
The team consists of Algiers most
popular young men and indeed AL
giers most scientific ball players.
The Tigers would like to get a
game with a local team.
For games phone l.. J. Schroeder,
Business Manager, Algiers 339-W.
The herald., 1922-05-11
ANCIENT cRETANs UP.To.DATE

Excavations at Knossos, Psaetos
and other cities in Crete have not
merely established the existence of
people whose form of civilization
was the earliest in Europe, but have
shown much about their daily life,
games, amusements, their art, reli-
gion, writing-though scarcely yet
their language; their physical char
acteristics, dress and the houses they
live in. A huge palace, as big as
Buckingham palace, has been I'M
earthed at Knossos. 1t has a drain
age system that certainly anticipated
the hydraulic engineering of the
Nineteenth century. The men of
science engaged in the work esti-
mate the age of their discoveries at
1000 years.
The herald., 1922-05-11
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. @ C. Wier. Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday morning the Mems
Chorus Choir furnished their usual
good programme of specials. The
Pastors text was jeremiah 2:13 For
my people have committed two evils;
they have forsaken me the fountain
Of living waters, and have hewed out
cisterns, broken cisterns that hold no
water" Just before the serman was
preached, the Pastor invited Mr..
Stephen S. Thomas, Treasurer of the
Centenary funds for the state of Lou
isiana, to the front ard asked for a
statement from him. He made a most
encouraging report. In spite of all
of the depressions and overflows in
Louisiana, the Centenary collections
are good. People love it.
At night, Mizpah Choir rendered
beautiful music. The sermon was de-
livered by DR.. A. s. Lutz, Shreveport,
who is the Secretary of the Educa-
tional Campaign of the Louisiana
Conference. He is a splendid speaker
and handled the subject of Christian
Education in splendid manner. We
are glad to have these leaders to call
on us and bring us such words of
good cheer from the work that each
is doing
Some who worshipped with us at
tended under difficulties. One brother
walked many blocks on crutches to
worship with us. That was paying
the price, but it is worth it. If you
walk without crutches, be grateful
and attend and thank God. 1t is a
good idea to count your blessings. I
hope you are not letting your Church
do without you.
PERSONALS
Mrs. r. ID. Meyers of Tulsa, Okla.
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Half
kesbring, 314 Seguin Street.
Mrs. w. B. Warren has returned
home after long visit to the bed
side of her father, Mr.. Jacobs, whose
death was mentioned last week.
Mrs. ]. U. Melancon has returned
home after few days visit to friends
and relatives in Baton Rouge.
Last Saturday there was the OBJ
servance of an out-of-the-ordinary
birthday celebration at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burgis, 52S
Bouny Street. There are three chill
dren in the family all of different
ages, DR.. Burgis, Miss Florence and
Charles, but each was born May 6.
Congratulations and best wishes for
many more returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Drumm left last
for an Eastern trip, the prin- |
The herald., 1922-05-11
Mount Olivet Church
Pelican Ave. at Olivier st.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
in Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.

The regular order OF services was
followed on last Sunday. At a. m,
Shippers plain but beautiful Com
munion Office in f flat was sung by
the Choir. At the Evening Service,
at the Offertory 20 Most Merciful'
by Elliot was sung. The ChOirMas-
ter is arranging special musical
program for AscensiOntide. oAll mem
bers of the Choir are urged to take
note of this fact and be present at
every rehearsal during the month of
MayD
On Sunday night the Sermon topic
was Except in Summer. This was
the first in a series of Hot Weather
Sermons"
Work on the Rectory is progressing
speedily Mr.. Gus. Heron is in gen
eral charge of the carpenter work
and outside painting. Mr.. Ed. Huckins
will do all the interior decorating
and wall paper work.
Don't forget the Thank Offering
Play" Trinity Parish House tomorrow
friday S p. m.
Sunday, 9 a. m, Holy Communion,
Choral. 7:30 p. m, Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
Church School, 9:45 a. m, Con-
firmatiOn Glass.
Vestry Meeting, $50 p. m. I'M
pOrtant Business.
The herald., 1922-05-11
ATTRACTIONS
FOtO's Folly Theatre

SUNDAY MAY I4Paying the Piper special False Alarm s
News N"~ Nh1
Nav Dawn n
Lady Long Acre" William pr..r
Eagle" ~ "UeA W
Viola Dana
COmely. n
FRIDAY AND Her Husban
Gloria swanson Adventures nd Pathe AZ
Doors Open Sundays p. M Begin
Doors M, Pictures
The herald., 1922-05-11
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
AL.GIERS.

ALGlEhS.
Sunday SchOOl-Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Preaching-Sunday IL a. m. and t:5o
b. Y. p. L.. Junior and Senior-Sun-
day evening $50 at X. of =. Hall.
Prayer MeetingsW edncsday I;l5 p.
m at Pastors home, 23O Nerret 81.
ALGIEKs BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. r. T. Mcleod; Rev. b. e. Massey.
Address 1871 9th st. Phone Jackson 3TS
SERVICES.
Sunday School every 5un1ay afternoon
at Pythian Hall, 3:l5 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. Parish Priest; Rev.
J. Guinan, Rev. +. Z. McGrath and Rev
II. Hayes. assistants.
Phone, Algiers 67s.
SERVICES.
Week Days--Mssses. 8. $50 and I.
sunday go. 7:3O. 8 and II.
Buptisms-3-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
OpelOusas Ave.
Rev. c. G. wier. pastor: residence, ~
Olivier st. Phone Algiers l3o.
SERVICES.
sunday School-9:30.
Sunday-1l a. III. and 30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:3O p. m.
MT. OLIyET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
S. L. Vail, Phone Jackson 1918 and 1927.
SERVICES.
Sunday a. m, communion.
Sunday School, 40 a. III.
Services Sunday-7:3O y. IN, evening
prayer and sermon.
TRiNITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. II. Hafner. Res. 43S Olivier 81
Phone AlgierS 2i0.
SERVICES.
sunday-S:30 a. IN.
Sunday School, 30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ Scientist, q branci
Of the Mother Church In Boston. Bdifics |
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun |
day services at IL a. m.
Sunday School at o 30 a. m.
wednesday evening service at p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James r. Albert, IS. J.. Pastor |
Masses Sunday and Holy Days. 600 and |
300 Sunday School after 300 mass |
Baptisms, Sunday, p. m. Sunday night |
Service 7:30 p. m. HOLY Hour Thursday. !
rs p. m. Week Day Mass, $3.50 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald., 1922-05-11
BASE BALL.

The Lamana Jacks won a triple
header Sunday The 6O-inch team de-
feated the Licato Stars. and the
Slidell Sluggers, and the 55-inch team
defeated the Algiers Singers. They
will play a return game with the
Sluggers next Sunday.
The 60-inch team will play the
Indian Jr. at Audubon Park Sunday.
The players named will please report
at the ferry or at the swimming pool
at Audubon Park for the game at one
o'clock Sunday: r. Cox. A. King, B.
Chestnut, A. Lamana, E. Breaux, G..
Huff, NJ. Palisi, S. Gendusa. T. Gen.
dusa, r. Smith, A. Cafiero, r. Talbot
and A. Rodick. Outsiders may wit
ness the game if they want. For
games phone A, $50 or see A. King.
The Lucky Mines will clash with
the White Owls Sunday, May IA, at
the immigration Station at 10 o'clock.
Manager Heitmeier and Captain Ting
strom, of the Lucky Nine have Sc
cured three new players, A. Fran
cisco, who played with the Patterson
Grays and ]. Voelkel. who played
with the Madisonville Sluggers, and
]. Tooley. former pitcher of the AL
cos. The Lucky Nine team are,
d. Brodtman, catcher; ]. cooley,
pitcher; ]. Voelkel, first base; j.
Durkes, second base; T. Brown, third
base: A. Moll, short stop; c. Mol,
left field; H. Tingstrom, center field;
A. Francisco, right field; Bat Carrier,
E. Matchett; Water Boy, E. Fitch.
The herald., 1922-05-11
ST. MARGARET'S DAUGHTERS
MAKE RETREAT.

st. Margaret's Daughters began a
three-day retreat Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m, at Our Lady of Guade-
loupe Church. Cont and North Ram
part streets, preparatory to the annual
convention of the order, which will
be held here Saturday and Sunday.
Services of recitation of the rosary,
sermon and benediction will take
place at the same hour Thursday and
Friday evenings.
On Sunday at o'clock mass at
Loyola church in st. Charles Avenue.
all those who have made the retreat
will receive communion.
A luncheon will be served in the
Gfunewald Cave Saturday at noon to
which all members of st. Margaret's
Daughters are invited.
The herald., 1922-05-11
M & MORIAM.

In Loving Memory of My Dear Sister
MRS. CATHERINE GALLINGHOUSE
Who died May 9, 1921.
One year today you left us dear Sister
We saw you suffering, We heard your
signs.
With throbbing hearts, and weeping
eyes.
But now you calmly sleep at last
All pain. all grief, all suffering past
Although we loved you, God loved
you best,
And took you home dear Sister to
rest.
SISTER.