davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Tulsa Tourist Finds Cuba
Is Intoxicating to Sense
Division and Taste as Well

Neal Of Tulsa was one of the leaders
OF the exposition both on shipbuard
and on land. assisting In securing an
extension OF leave period In Cuba
and keeping kindly eye on the
Tulsa division" particularly in
encounters with Cuban bandits that
Is, taxi drivers. guides and similar
brigands Two congressional medal
Of-hOnOr fen were NJ. waldo Halter
OF Neusho, Mo, who incidentally rs
a frequent business visitor to Tulsa,
and Col. J. II. Thompson Of Beaver
Falls, Pa. Two nurses with inter-
csting overseas records were Misses
Mabel ID. Hannabery and Clara
Schmces of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Legion Tiospitablc.
Havana post No. / proved TO be
the soul of hospitality. They wire
lessed greetings TO the oncoming le.
glOnnaires at ssd, met them at the
wharf, enabled them to reach hotels
without sacrificing entire bankroles
to the itching palms OF taxi drlv.
ers. secured cut rates at the hotels
patronized by millionaires and SENT
millionaire American pleasure seek
ers. took them the first night ON
land to an exhibition OF Jai-alai, the
Spanish game played skilltully by
Spanish senoritas at Havana Mae
rid FrOnton. arranged tours; served
Tight refreshments lavishly Mt the
post Clubruums; maintained an in
formation booth: entertained uu the
last evening at the Plaza roof gar
den.
Each legion visitor was another
Columbus. discovering Cuha after
the fashion inaugurated In 1872.
Some Of the 1922 Columbuscs used
guide books religiously and others
drank to the tropic beauty unin.
terrupted by dry dates and fig
ures. They whirled down prados
and driveways flanked with laurcls
and ferns and beds OF tropical plants
and blossoms. They sped on country
roads down long avenues OF royal
palms, through squalid but plctur-
esque villages OF the interior with
naked brown children playing on
dirt floors beneath thar rched-rOof
huts, past pineapples or banana
plantations, tobacco fields, orange
groves and sugar mills. They went
bathing I'm lie Playa at the Marianau
sea beach with "A weather eye out
| for shards. They admired---with a
| twlnge--magniflCent homes erected
on 35-cent sugar. They got lost and
rescued themselves with The aid OF
| broken Spanish, badly bent French
| gesticulation and smiles. They fell
| in love with the veritable fairyland
/ Of n city--glea white stone pal.
aces row on row, against which blaze
| flowers Of the tropics; n colorfu
| harbor; delightful-scented breezes;
| lovely statues and fountains and
parks: bedecorated and beshuttered
| buildings with romantic promise
| The Spanish senoritas drape the
| mantillu skillfully and WELD q
! wicked fan--and. by the way. they
WELD II at all things, when market
ing. kneeling in churcn or gazinl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

way. scraplng the shouldcrs of pc
destrians on the scrap ~ pavement
AmeriCanized straw hats. palm
beach suits and organdy frocks are
everywhere but the faces beneath
the hats are darx-hued and foreign
American hotels with colonnaded en-
frances are ner a cathedral two cen.
turtles old Chinese coolies balancing
large baskets on their heads run
away when YOU level q cnmc& ~
their direction The 'fUrdos' have
gay upholstery and flower rcccp-
tacles and at the wheel AT hand
some SENIORS who have no Coucep.
tiuu a. to the inner engine work.
ing Practically all shops are open
on all sides To the street Doors
and windows generously extend
from ceiling 20 floor Traffic moves
In one direction only on streets not
wide enough for two vehicles to
pass each other. At the Tcatro Ma
cional tNatiuudl tncaterl the cheap
est seats ore on the ground floor and
the most expensive high up 4
guide point. out the presidents pal
Hcc--strange sound TO American
ears one secs beauty N Colon
cemetery. though shuddCriuE at the
custom which causes remains OF the
dead tu bc east into the place OF tho
honcs' whom relatives get behind IN
rent of graves Though the sentinel
takes your camera away In MORO
castle, the picturesque pile which
was new In 1887 no longer contains
military secrets ana tho high tower
which commands the entrance TO
Havana harbor now serves az a
lighthouse.
Rcgrctful passengers lined tho
rails when the steamship Atcuas.
queen ship OF the United Fruit COM
psny fleet. sailed past the uRooat
/ carrying Havana lcgipnuaires and
/ of perpetual roSls and sunshine
| The return voyage was mad. doubly
| pleasant by the efforts Of Capt l.
/ purmeister. one uf the youngest cap
tnins I'm the service. The commando
and other ships officers, including
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor.
ture and that cleanses and sOothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81
bottle of Iemo and apply it as di-
rected. Soon you will find that irri-
tations, pimples, Blackheads. Ec-
zema, BlOtches. Ringworm and sim
ilar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy -
Advert ispment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
|O&
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick Bilious, Headachy Constpated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

are cleared away you will feel lIkc
new person.
Cascarets never sicken or cramp
you. Also splendid for constipatod
children. 10 cents box, also rs and
90 cent sizes ANY drugstore. .--Ad-
vcrtiHomcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

clean yuur bowels thou feel fIuol
when you tocl sick. dizzy upset.
bilious when your head is dull or
aching cr your stomach ia sour or
SASSY just take ono ur two Gus
,urctf
Na soon ay the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

flirtatlously from an ornate over
hanging gallery.
Fascinating Mixture.
Havana is q fascinating mixture ct
the old and the new. There are po
licemeu-but they look like dashing
comis opera soldiers. An electric
street car Rlldes down u narrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

You Know Tonic l. Good
when II makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
strengthening, lnWgorating Effect
OF GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. 60c.-.Adyertisement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
De cabalIerO a ca
baIIerO
CContinuaci6n de Is As. pas. }

(Oontinuaci6n de il Is. pAg.l
Limadas las asperezas CONSEQUENCES,
volvimos a nuestras buenas relaciones.
De modo, que los tiempos no han cam
biado en- absolute. Le hemos elogiado
cuando ha sido prudente. lie hemos
combatido, cuando 10 hemos creido JUS
to. TEMPO suficiente ha tenido de CO.
nocernos fondo, aunque la naturale-
"a ell corazon humane son de tai in
dole, que el conocimento verdad del
individuo es puro mito. Puede ha-
cerse una appreciation mas menos erro-
nea Cuando EN- la raz6n entendemos
estar, la sostenemos por encima de to-
do listed 10 sabe.
Habla usted de nuestras excentrici-
dades y demas defectos Los poseemos
como todo humane viviente, en- gra-
do sumo. Ahora bien; nuestra reputa-
cion moral no la consideramos superior
la de nadie, pero tampoco inferior
listed 10 Sabe.
Quiere usted presentarnos como ca
rentes de civismo. Es esta, for rara
en- estos tiempos, amigo nuestro, mera
Illusion moral. listed 10 sabe. Sin en-
bargo termina usted por halagarnos
pregonando que asi y todo, nos consi-
dera un excelente educador. IPuede
onocn CO... nvoo1ou&o od,,nadoy n,,;o,, oo
rece de valor civico, que fue 10 que pre-
tendi6 decir? Els Ell valor civico la
base de la educacion, puesto que adole-
ce de un buen entendido caracter, quien
falto Sc encuentra de esta cualidad esen
cial de la vida. La Real Academia de
la Lengua da la siguiente definicion
de la palabra CIvISMO: procede del
latin ''civis'', que significa ciudadano.
Expresa: civismo, cello por las institu-
clones e intereses de la patria. Siempre
Sc Ila entendido. que solo las atlas per
sonalidades en- todos los ordenes son
las que laboran por Ell encumbramiento
de las instituciones Q intereses de la
patria. Luego. nosotros, 1pertenecien-
tes al mont6n anonimo, que NADIA vale
mos significamos, que nuestra labor
no Sc We nj aprecia, podemos aspirar
a que Sc nos considere dignos de CT
vIsMO7
Dijimos antes que habiamos acorda-
do con nosotros mismos dar Ia callada
por toda respuesta todo articulo que
considerasemos de intenci6n perversa,
Y este pretendiamos efectuar con su ar
ticulo. al pintarsenos como TN monstruo
salido de una pluma emponzohada, y
cr6anos, senior Pifiero, su articulo sola-
mente ha tenido algunos rasgos hgeros,
dignos de un momento de 1lerviosa ire
fiexi6n. Tai ha sido nuestra concluyen-
to opinion, al cernerlo por el tamiz de
la razon.
/ 0ueda complacido Ell caballero.
Antonio cUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
Ell TRIUNFo DE LA RADIO
TELEFONIA
(continuaci6n de la pag. 81

che ell aire habia sido todo nuestro-
Nosotros los afieionados guiados por el
deseo de cooperar y al mismo tempo
atender a las instrucciones que hemos
recibido, cedemos gustosos las prime
ras horas de la noche para que durante
elias los oyentes de conciertos puedan
eo2ar de ese sport en- esta isla.
Para concluir deseo invitar "a todcs
los que aun reciben los benefcios del
Porto Rico Radio Club, que nos
ayuden aportando su concurso en- essa
gran obra que estamos realizsndo y
que indudablemente continuara repor-
tando mucho bien en- favor de este arte
en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

queja fundada objection contra la
admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la
solicitud del sefor don Jose A. Fer
nandez. Sc spublica este anuncio en-
cumplimiento del ameritado acuerdo, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

= los efectos expresados en- el mismo,
hacienda saber que las quejas i obje-
clones que deseen hacerse deben pre-
sentarse en- Ell termino de diez dias- a
contar de La publication del presente
anuncio, y pueden dirigirse la cont
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE suPREMA DE P. r.
coM1sIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsP1RANTEs AL EJERCIcIo DE
LA ABoGAC1A
Elk parte:
jose A. Fernandez,
Peticionario.
sobre admission al ejercicic de Ia
ahococfa
Sobrs admission al ejercicio de Ia
: abogacia.


San Juan, P. b., de Die. de 1922.
La comisi6ri nombrada por el Hon.
Tribunal Supreme. de confOrmidad con
Ia ley de IL de MARIO de 1909, para
iDformar sobre las condiciones morales
de los aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia ante los tribunales de la Is:a
de Puerto Rico, acordo adoptar como
regla fla para todos los aspirantes la
de que, ademas de la prueba de decla-
raciones juradas del aspirante y de dos
de reputation, Sc ,anuncie la solicitud
en- dos periodicos por t6rmino de diez
'dias, a fin de que cualQuier persona o
habitante de esta isla pueda presentar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

n ESDE ell pequefiuelo que
IL con paso vacilante llega
al primer peldafio, hasta
Ell venerable anciano que ha
llcgado va La Gina de la vida,
todos elogian Tanlac por la
fuerza, Ell vigor y la rebosante
energfa vital que hace disfru-
tar a cada paso. Cuanto mas
joven. Sc comienza ell uso de
Tanlac, mejor dispuesto Sc esta
para las batallas de la vida.
Preparando ell aparato diges-
two de los mas pequefios, ia
cilita ell camino y asegura la
salud Y la fuerza, durante
todos los amos venideros. Hay
que recordar que durante los
primeros amos de la vida Sc
establecen los cimientos de la
vejez.
. Que triste es yer a miles de
hombres v mujeres que pasam
por la vida con menos de la
mitad de la salud .vigorosa.
fuerza y capacidad para el
placer, que por herencia les
corresponds, desde el nacimien-
to- Y todavfa es mas triste
saber que todos sus sufrimien-
tos Y falta de felicidad Sc
deben a no haberse aprove-
chado de los bienes que la
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PACKARD
MODEL SHOWS
REF F|NEMENT

One of the latest arrivals in Phoe-
nix among the fine cars sold here is
the new Packard Single six, the
latest product of the great Packard
factory. This new car is creating
q real sensation here, where it was
shown for the first time last Sunday
1t win be in the parade tonight and
will be placed upon inspection i'm
mediately following.
Originally the Packard Single six
was produced only in the inch
wheel base size. Packards latest Of
fering has wheel base of 126 inches
in the five passenger models and 13S
inches in the seven passenger type.
The added length has been used to
excellent advantage by the designers
Of the bodies of the series, and they
present long, low and graceful lines.
Finished in Packard town car blue,
with black tenders and nickeled
lamps and radiator. the new cars
leave little room indeed for criticism
as to appearance.
Mechanically the new Packard fol-
lows closely the design of the prev
ious single six, with changes chiefly
dictated by the added size of the car.
The single six motor, with its seven
bearing crankshaft, has been en-
larged by increasing the stroke one
half inch, giving a cylinder dimen-
sion now of three and three -eights
inch bore and five-inch stroke. An
added power output Of approximate
Iy 10 per cent has been achieved by
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
HUPP HAS MANY
HIGH H-PRICED
CARS EXCELLED

L is said of the Hupp Motor Car
corporation that it has never built
"a failure" This is explained by the
corporations policy of building its
gar from a service standpoint first,
and from an appearance standpoint
second Yet. to every motor fan who
has kept pace with Hupmobile de-
sign, it would outrank in appearance
many so-calIed beautiful cars" The
stuff that makes an automobile is in
a Hup. that's all there is to it, and
after ALL that's what the public
. ants. The thought that has been
nppermost in the minds of the MAX
crS of the Hupmohile has been a con-
tinuous, satisfactory. economical
service from the car itself. This of
course means that the car costs more
to build. Many of the Hupmobile
parts are identical with those of
much higher priced cars. and the
same is true of many materials used
in the Hup. This has borne out the
wiseness of the Hup policy. 1t has
created a long list of thousands of
contended owners-owners who are
not trading their cars, who think and
feel that they have bought a car
worth every cent they have paid for
it. Such is the reputation Of Hup-
mobile.
That the Hupmobile line is one of
the most eagerly sought automobile
franchises on the American market
is the united opinion of the rank and
file of automobile men. A wonderful
reputation for building genuine value
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

this change. but through certain bet
terments in the carburetor design
the added power has been achieved
at no expense of the marked econ
ony of the previous single six motor.
The water pump has been located
to add to the cooling efficiency and
the ignition system has been sinpli-
fled.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

To provide added rigidity for the
heightened frame the side rails have
been increased in depth to seven and
one half inches in the 126-inch model
and eight inches in the 1873. The
new front cross member design also
helps to provide added rigidity at the
minor refinements throughout the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

business building has drawn to it
many of the real leaders in the in
dustry from a financial standpoint
and from the engineering and mer-
chandising point of view. Today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

from a modest beginning many years
ago, Hupmobile has three great auto
mobile factories. one at Detroit. one
at Jackson. Mich, and another at
Windsor. Canada.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

into its motor cars is enjoyed by the
Hupp Motor Car corporation. This
great manufacturing institution is
one OF the strongest financially in the
industry. It's policy of conservative
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The Hupmobe Sport Roadster of which shown
the popular of Hupmobe fleet 1t everything
highest sport model make would
be placed display this
will take carefully Hpmobe
fer wonderful value for the tits types
passenger touring
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
TRUE ENouGL

chassis indicate the extreme care
that has been lavished upon the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14

Members OF st. Anne society are re.
quested to meet at ST. Sylyester's
church Saturday at $3.50 to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Howard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
TALK or THE TOWN

Arthur Ladd Of Orange is passing al
extended vacation in Windsor.
/ j. G. Mum Of Bradford was in tn
city yesterday on business visit
Dance, Woodbury. Lake house pavil-
ion, tonight. CAROLS orchestra. lad
Edward Groark Of the Burlington
metropolitan office arrived in this city
to-day on business.
| Leon Saunders and family of Corning
N. ", are visiting at the home of his
parents on Washington street.
A daughter, Carmen Pila Sarabia
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Innocencia r
Sarabia of Granite street on July II,
Rev. + L. Goodspeed of the Congre-
gational church has returned from his
annual vacation spent in Mora, N. II
Bradley p Smith of Boston is Wis
iting for few days at the home of
his uncle, A. 7. Smith, Of Barre Town.
Miss Gretchen Ligouri Of Church
street, accompanied by her uncle, L. S.
Gates, visited with friends in Bethel to-
day
Philip Dudley of Barre Town left last
night for Fall River, Mass, where he
will visit relatives and go from there
to the Canadian northwest.
Mrs. James Henry Of Williamstown,
who has been visiting for week at the
home of Mrs. G. b. Milne Of Spaulding
street, returned home to-day.
H. r. Human of Hill street and
James NJ Boutwell, of Montpelier left
to-day for Boston, where they will at
tend meeting of the board Of control
to be held tonight. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Friberg and
child of Washington street, who have
been passing a few weeks with friends
and relatives in Sweden, have returned
to their home in this city.
Mrs. r. J. Carroll Of $40 North Main
street is confined to the Fanny Allen
hospital in Winooski and is taking
treatments from DIR. McSweeney. She
is reported as progressing favorably.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins of Greenfield,
Mass, is passing the summer at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy,
Of Summer street. She was accompan-
led TO this city by an uncle, Thomas
Hopkins, who has been visiting in
Members of the local Office Of thu
Insurance company, to-
gether with their wives and families,
have returned from the annual outing
held at Highgate Springs. There was a
large gathering at the outing and
general good time was enjoyed, accord
ing to reports brought back to this
sity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
MONTPELIER

The work of taking down the steeple
Of Christ church, which was damaged
when granite ornament fell from its
top last spring while steeple jack
was climbing the steeple, was begun
this morning The steeple which is
built of granite blocks, was bent or
shifted to one side by the weight Of
the ornament tipping and falling, and
will have to be rebuilt for some dis
lance down A staging has been
erected from beams running out from
windows at the base Of the steeple
Hiram Davis, state deputy COM
missioner Of weights and measures, has
returned from Orleans county, where
he carried on regular inspection work
this week James Coutts' an inspector
for the department, is in Orange county
and Inspector r. Il. Davis is in
Caledonia county this week.
James H. Dewey Of Quechee was in
the city to-day on matters connected
with the secretary Of states office.
The body Of Louis Lebel, young son
and only child of Mrs. Grace Carroll
Lebel, arrived in Montpelier this
morning, and the burial took place in
the Catholic cemetery OF II o'clock,
Rev. w. p. Crosby officiating. The
death of the boy occurred last Wednes
day morning at the Fanny Allen hos
pital at Winooski, following an oper
alton for appendicitis
M. T. Blanchard OF Hartford, Conn,
a certified public accountant, who is
auditing the books of the state treas
urer and the state auditor, left Thurs
day morning for his home, 10 stay UNI
til Monday. The auditing, which was
begun on July 10, takes about 10
days.
The car which followed +. ]. Mo-
Wallis through fence on curve in
East Calais recently belonged to Ira |
Of Barre, according to re
port to the secretary of state. Mr..
Moyalli is also of Barre. Mr.. Hous
toms car was not much damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
WANTS COURT ORDER.
To Require Testimony Of Lillian Nc.
Clelland in Woodhouse Case.

Burlington, July l4.--An order fol
notice has been filed in the county
clerks office which has been served on
J. j. Enright, attorney for Lorenzo
4. Woodhouse and Mary Kennedy
Woodhouse, to show cause, if they
have any, why commission should
not be issued to take the testimony
out of the state of Vermont of Lillian
Hendrick MeClelland, the woman who
is alleged To have been encouraged by
the parents of Charles Douglas Wood
house TO receive his attentions and
who was found by Mrs. Woodhouse in
the company OF Charles Douglass,
Woodhouse at Washington in the
spring OF 1920
Mrs. McCielland was the matron Of
honor at the wedding of Marjorie
Woodhouse, daughter OF Lorenzo T..
and Mary Kennedy Woodhouse, in
June, 1921, while Douglas Woodhouse
was at Reno in an effort to establish
grounds for divorce.
Mrs. McClelland was entertained by
Lorenzo +. and Mary Kennedy Wood
house at their Cape Cod home just pre-
vious TO the departure of Charles
Douglas Woodhouse~ for Reno in
September, 1920. During her visit at
the home of his parents, Charles Doug
lass Woodhouse happened to be there
also.
The order for notice was signed by
Judge Sherman r. Moulton and hear
ing on the application for the COM
mission is set for July IL at nine
o'clock in the morning The order al.
so stated that v. A. Billiard was an at
tornev for Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
.oodhouse
Mrs Dorrit Van Deusen Wood
house is in this city in conference with
her attorney, Warren r. Austin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
CRANITETJLLE
Obituary.

| An old, much-respected and highly
esteemed citizen, in the person Of Mrs.
Catherine Howard, last evening, July
10, passed away to her eternal home.
| Mrs Howard was born in Newfound-
land ON March 1, 1916, and is survived
| by a brother, Philip Batterton, still in
| his island home, az we'll as by two
sisters, Mrs. Jonathan Whalan and
Mrs. William Wnalan OF Somerville,
Mass, who are at present in Granite
willie attending the funeral obsequies Of
their beloved sister
On the demise OF her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Murphy, some Is years ago, Mrs.
Howard arrived in Graniteville to take
over the destinies Of the Murphy home
and perform the mothers part for the
orphaned children left behind. How
well, how sincerely ard faithfully she
performed the delicate duties com.
mitted TO her care is only attested by
the outspoken praise and admiration Of
the many neighbors and friends with
whom she came in contact, as well as
by the sincerity and devotion of the
Murphy family, over whom she so ten
Derby presided, now grown TO woman
hood and manhood, Misses Margaret,
Agnes, Clara and Mary, as well as Vim
cent and Philip.
To Mr.. Murphy and his devoted fam
lily sincere coincidence is extended from
all directions on their sad bereavement.
A high mass win be celebrated to-
morrow Saturday at 0 a. m. at st.
Sylvester's church, Graniteville, from
which the remains win be borne and
laid TO rest In St. Monica's cemetery,
Beckley hill
Although her genial spirit has passed
from this earth, her memory shall ever
be cherished by those she so devotedly |
served in this world. or az the good |
poet, Longfellow. says: "Liyes of good |
ones thus remind us. We can make Of |
lives sublime. And departing leave be.
hind us Footprints on the sands of
time
Please omit flowers.
Members OF st. Anne society are re.
1uested to meet at ST. Sylyester's
church Saturday at $3.50 to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Howard.