davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Isabel W. Marantes De Colon
CLARIyIDENTE yENEzoLANA
FACULTAD NATURAL

SENORA:Tene used agdn asunto ntimo sOuci6n la
preOcupa?
SENOR1TA:jG ID saber 81 ell DestnO lie
buen eSpOs0?
Desea nvestgar el poryenir de negocio
saber cual le convene emprender?
En- general sau neg0os asuntos pacuiares
confen obtendan detaes precsos de Facuad RESER
VA ABSOLUTA.
p. M. Consultorio provisional
Gale "Asia" No. 8, Parada % (bajando "Europa" ST.
5F~%s SANTURCE, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

191D, Sec. 4, Ley QUO Warranto
1902
Que nj de los autos radicados en-
este Tribunal nj en- ninguna de las
alegaciones existentes en- ell case, hay
soHcitud alguna dirigida a la Corte
de Distrito de Ponce a este Hon.
Tribunal por Ell querellado hacicrdo
constar que este tuviera defensas sus-
tanciales de hecho que presentar es-
te Tribunal ante la Corte de Dis
trito dc Ponce.
Ore tampoco Sc hizo sohcitud al
guna, nj antes nj despues de la SEN
tencia, al Tribunal de Distrito de Pom
ce nj a este Tribunal para que Sc
abIiera Ell case Sc diera oportumdad
al uuerelladc para radicar defensa al
guna de hecho con Ell objeto de esta-
becer ell derecho al cargo que tuv1era
Ell querellado, limitandose unicamente
repetir sus ataques a las proceden-
cia de la querella por distintos fnnda-
mentos legales.
Cue no aparece tampoco alegac1on
de ninguna especie que justitiQue Ia
creencia de que ell fallo dictado en- re-
beldia contra el Querellado fue hech0
cor inadvertencia, error, scrpreSa
euuivocaci6n ignorancia de la ley
de los hechos, negligencla excusa'
BILE. allegation que seria necesar1a para
iustifcar la aperture de un case Ia
llado en- rebeldia, y cuya aIegaclon
habria de estar sostenida por prue eoa
circumstances que justifcaran La
apertura de la rebeldia la revoca'
ci6n de la sentencia dictada.
Que la autoridad con que esta IA
cultado este Hon. Tribunal para re-
vocar sentencias en- rebeldia ha de
scr esercitada dentro de una discre
cion reglamentada por la ley que
los motivos anteriormente expuestos,
sean, fa1os dictados en- rebeldfa por
nadvertencia, falta de notification
personal, error de hecho error de
ley, sorpresa y demas fundamentals
contentdos en- ell articulo lao del Co
digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil son los
dnicos que justifcan una revocation
por la Corte Suprema de un fa1Io die
sado en- rebeldia por una Corte infe-
ricr.
Que la autoridad para revocar IA
los en- rebeldfa no es una autoridad
que puede scr ejercitada Ex GRATIA
,or los Tribunales, va que 6stos han
de ajustarsc los requisites de ley
anteriormente expuestos.
"Despu6s que Sc haya registrado
una rebeldia EN- forma regular, no
podra revocarse la inisma ser des-
estimada, excepto dentro de las con
diciones fijadas en- ell C6digo. -
Y citas que aln Sc mencionan. Yea
e, ademas, los casos de "Rubio VS..
Auto Garage, 20 D. P. R
pag. ga; Romero VS.. Calderon",
% D P. b sol; y "Pescay VS.. |
Fernandez, % D. P. R. 791.
Que ia sentencia en- rebeldla de la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce contra
Elas Olveras por no haber coptesta-
10 la querella, Sc ajusta la juris
prudencia establecida en- casos de Quo
Warranto y esta de acuerdo con las
de otros tribunales Supre-
mos de distintos Estados confrmando
en- rebeldia dictadas en-
esas nismas. condiciones, no existien- |
do revocation alguna por ning1n Tri-
bunal Supreme de ningnn Estado de
una sentencia en- un case analogo.
Que la doctrina del presente case
es y establece precedentes que prac-
ticamente dejaran sin efecto, 81 Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

GPor Qu6~la mayor parte de las ca
sas en- San Juan y Santurce ttenen 10
sas de Jim5nez, del Vale & Co. pues-
tas en- sus pisos? Ssncillanente por-
que son las mejores v mas duraderas,
Stop II santurce, Tel 3oe.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Al comprar mos6icos recuerde STEM
pre- que la economic no esta en- ell pre-
clio del articulo sino en- la candad.
Los mosaicos de Jim6nez, Del Vale
& Co. son de alta calidad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Ell contratista que estima su credi-
to professional emplea sierlpre los me-
jores materiales en- sus obras. Los mo-
saicos de Jimenez, del Vale & Co.
son los meiores Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Los mos&icos de Jim6nez, del Va
10 & Co. son elogantes, de colores fir
Il es, de cahdad inmejorable.
ConlpIe siempce los mosaicos de il
n-enog del Vale & CO. en- la parada
It Santurce, Tel6fono sos. Advt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

AA<fS--
'But what n thunder does II mean
WAY .should destroyer follow as
what nhtfdnallts IA sher
Lard George shook his head doubt
fully. -shs looks Danish built he
aaid. -we don't build that model In
England
~we1l and out soon enough. Don't
worry /" returned the Engllshman
grEmly. HIS affected mode OF speech
had aln6st disappeared. he reached
out and lore long branch from q
nearby treA.. Got AnyshIng that wiz
DO for q fagzy be asked.
No one answered. The others had
listened 10 silence. uncomprehending.
and apparently not knowing what TO
do or say. Even Lord Georges trans.
formsfion did not move them TO
speech. His lordahlp did not wait for
an answer BE snapped q handkeES
chief from BIS pocket and DEITY bound
Il 20 the hrnnch. which he had stripped
os ewixs and leaves. Then slipping
well forward. be began % waye It
20 and fro.
With bated breath the Others
watched. All understood that he was
trying to signal. The question was
whether be could attract the attentlon
Of those on the El rio.
he did. Obviously they were keep
Tag good watch. Scarcely had be be-
gun to wave when an answering CLEAN
% white began 10 move on the El Rios
deck.
Good !" Lord Georges tone showed
intense satisfaction. he began to wave
his Gag to right and left. spelling out
the message he wished to send "A
destroyer Is lying behind he began
Then he dropped the nag and caught
up his glasses. @Good ISordF" he
cried.
He did not need the glasses. Even
with the naked eye. alf had seen the
lash and puff on the deck OF the El
Rio and had seen the holder Of the
flag drop IL and topple from the bridge
to the deck. An saw the flashes and
puts that followed and saw the dozen
iark figures that raced along the
81 Rios deck. And all heard the
faint, far-ofr reports that rose from
The vessel to the mounfalnsIde.
~what is It What is ltr' In M
sonerellable excitement Besa cried our.
what are they attacking rs forr'
Collins spun around sThe de-
Ieroyer isn't attacking IA. be raSped.
It's q musiny Our men have mutt |
lied. They've BEEN preparing FOR Il. |
That's why they marooned as today.
That's why that sc0undrel Price gave
u all those canned goods"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21


HAvs yea evsr stepped 10 reason wlu
is Il that 90 many pEQ&ncka shat are ex
sam3svaly ADVERTISED AL At onss drop pai
81 sight and ere. coca sosgottsng Tha
rsasoE la plain khs sfsisla did nos fulAl
she promises 81 tisa manufactured 1hil
applies mere parslenlaxzY 20 q n&e8iesna
A medicinal pFspassAson thss haa req
emrntisu value ainnoas maaaa itsslf, ae Ibis
an endless chain synsan khe Fssmedy Il
rscommanaad BY aAeho WHO hsve bed
benefited 70 thoss who are IN nssd Of Il.
A promlpems drnsslst says, ssTAks sss
axannls Pr, klImaSg #maznp zzook, >
sseapAvAesam J havs sold Ang many ysags
sad naveF hesitate 10 raeosninsnd, for Ia
almost ew@zy case Il shows @AnalAmne res
sMlses - msam9 IL my ezsA0merw s@sEsf8
~ @sha kidnsy Femsdy hAa 70 largo d
aale. "
AeesFdine to sworn ssatemsnfa and
vaFahed testimony OF thousands whe have
aaaa kAe preparation. Soc sueeeas II Dr..
lka@Fea Swamap Root IN Asa8 10 tAe kaszs
% many people claim, tbat II fulAils almost
every wish In oyeseemina kEd@sg. liver
Amd bladder ailments aorFegxM urinary
ARnA8 Ies and nsmtralsa9A the arsc aesd
Mhs&h @uses rAannAseiaFh
Y@ may sssslys : AnmyEs kostis o.
5wafhp- Kb6t w parcel post Address d..
Kilmer 4 Co., Rinshamton, n. r., and
sneloss ten eamta; Eis0 mention this papaT y
Large abd a4aAAns aase botszAM fer SALE
1t sll drug stores Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
81 cRrTTEDDEN MARRIOTT

i 50 ahobtrusive that no one realsy 10
elced him az all.
This mornins. however such evidens
lmleaflon spoke In his mannes shAg
Captain Bunker noticed It. -AnygAlns
Jon want 20 say, Mr. Aklnl~ he quess
toned.
The secretary nodded. eyes. rap
tnin.@ he said. 4 take Il you are sklll
disturbed by the burning Of the awra
last night. have been thinking lhag
perhaps may be sble 60 help"
-Come TO my cabin. Mr.. Akln.r tha
captain interrupted. ave can taik
better there.
A moment later. seated at the enhsm
table she captain nodded. New, ME.
Akin. he Invited
Akin had evidently mapped out
what he was 60 say. for be spoke st
once. Il learned fer the first time lnsl
nIghi--os perhaps I should sag this
morning he began. ''thas you suspees-
ed that someone was following as. I
now understand. az least partly. the
meaning Of some questions you asked
me yesterday. they we're not very
eF-clearrs
mol" Captain Bunker spoke little
sharply. ~MF. Archman told me that
you knew nothing OF bis plans a. re-
CARDS this voyage. and that he pF@~
ferred that should not discuss fhesn
with yuu or with anyone. Comma-
qnenfly--"
''Afr. Archman was right. Of cours@.
BE left New York at almost moA
menfss notice On what seems % hmve
been strictly private business Hs eoid
me nothing OF II. and !. Of course wish
10 know nothing. For this reason
have kept more than usually aloof
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

The expression, -Out Of the frying
pan into the Ere. means that ln trying
TO extricnse yourself from one EVIL. you
fell into greater The ancient Greeks
used to say. -0ut Of the smoke. into
the fame. and tie French say. Tom
bre de la poeie dams Ia bralse." that
is. 10 fail from fhe stove into the hot
Goals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

Be Of good cheer about death. and
know OF a suretx tsAat mes@yil can hap
pen to good man either in life or
after DEATH Socrates
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

Fresh, swees, white dainty clothes
for baby. If you uss Bed Gross Bail
Blue. Never sereaks or injuries them.
An good groceEs sall it.--Advertiss-
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

Rusty steel ornaments. fire irons and
the like may be cleaned by being
rubbed well with sweet oil. enough Of
the oil being allowed to remain on the
article 20 soak Ia for some time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

The Lord'a miracles 90 not 80 con.
tFary TO the laws pf nature. they rath-
er make use Of them. E1Sangellcal
Teacher
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

napIanea are being u#ed II mn aa-
9azhpt 70 discover the wrecks Of spns&
of the ancient galleys lost Ia essgmsm.
meats of the coast o. Carthage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
lRrasisiaasgiias iallal easss

There is nothing IN the feoefAA Cess
'stitufiQn liking fAeG daalYssaAion 6a
candidates for the Presidency. a mAaza
81 mny age might be negnlnafed ~ hAm
party decided to nominate him. ard 30
nlRhf ba elected Il b. saaunea eas@
requisite nzfnbef d vbgsA Bat ~ esse
can quality and be lnauRpTafed Press
dent unless ne be = hasufaf boFp eass-
zen Of the United States at .leA@a -
years of aRs ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

What an argument In favor Of social
connections is the observation that By
communicating orr grief we have less.
and by. communicating Cur pleasure
we have more.-0reville
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

The tornado Enay be regarded as a
concentrated cyclone as II covers only
. small area. II Is generally much
more destructive Of life and property I;
itF track Is narrow and It's course
short; and Il usually occurs IN the
summer months. A cyclone may cover
hundreds OF square miles and may
occur at any time Both are bodies
o. air IN a definite whirl about CEN
trial point The tornado Is usually
heralded by q funnel-shnped cloud
While tornado effects great slestrnc-
tion, a. In Omaha In 1918. q cyclone
may produce only heavy rainst0rzns
over a large Nrea.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

cutleara eeekhas Dehy Nhsnss :.
That Itch and burn. by hbe baths
OF Cuticura Soap followed By gentle
anelmtlnan OF Cuttcura Oinfment
Nothing better. pureEs sweeteE. espe.
elally II a little 81 the fragrant Outi.
eura Talcum b busted on az che IN
lah. 25c each -AdvArsEsenemG
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

BIoa0e8f Sweden prefer 20 eat light
coiore slrune VILE people u darker
com xlpnm hyDF sweets Of noge sona
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

A glided youth went Into a doctors
once for afnssal greafhanf. the eface
boasting one Of those machines which
spray pine 0Rlsam and other soothing
medicaments- The doctor pointed ont
that be was very busy. but that ehe
auuae tn ATTENDANTS could admlnls-
ter the treatment quite Us we'll. TO
thIs the youth Rssehged with q super.
cili0us smile. And as the nurse was
making Ehknsz ready he heard the phys
stefan Say TO her IN 4 loud whisper
sNow, BE- careful Or you'll blow hla
brains OuI"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

zs zz
. 1
@nd ] got EzEa-
A 2ksad who
@ taken Lydia r.
m'@ W&m-
~
= & @ ca kz E
Sad I barre eaIGsh h
@ E
a I 40 lss-
lk ard nu nnsn9
lDux WORK On kha
4 ,msssu. tm w..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

70 Happy Day" sang the laundress
~ she hung the snowy wsah on the
line AZ was . "happy day because
she used Red Gross Ban Blusr--Aaver-
hs@mamf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

Captain Bunker strobe up and down
on the bridge Of the ri Rio an the
beat with the adventures disappeared
Into the eleft 90 the line Of ciina As
Il passed out Of sight he heaved
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Freeman Chinook

Freeman Chinook died at his
home on south Fifth street May %,
after lingering illness with dropsy.
The funeral took place from St
Patricks church Monday morning,
May 26, and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father
Cunningham of Hammond officiated.
Mr.. Chinook was born at Brook
vile, Sept. A, 1858. For many years
he was a resident of the town of
Troy and about fifteen years ago,
with his wife, moved to Hudson
which has since been his home.
He married Ellen Kelly Valintinl
in 1890 who with her two son, Fran
els and George Valentine, survive,
He is also survived by seven broth
ers: John, Charles, James, Frank
Lyman and Frederick of River Falls
and Daniel of Washington. All OF
the brothers except Dan were pres
ent at the funeral.
Mr.. Chinook made many friends
during his sojourn in Hudson with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Earwig Becomes Nuisance

The European earwig, introduced 10
this country from Europe where 1t Is
very common, has multiplied here so
rapidly that 1t has become quite q
pest, especially in Washington, Ore
gon and Rhode Island. The Depart
ment Of Agriculture is experimenting
with two parasites Of the earwig with
a view of checking the spread of the
nuisance to other parts of the cOun-
try. Chickens devour earwigs raven
ously, but the insects are so hidden
during the day that fowls can hardly
be considered as an important factor
In controlling them. Toads eat them
rapidly. Poison bats and sprays fur
nish other means of control.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
"Brush" Used for Removing
Deposits From Ships Hull

1t is reported that an Australian
company has introduced in England an
ingenious method of cleaning the out
side of the hull of a ship. The inven-
ton has been in successful operation
for a number of years In Australia
and has been tried at Southampton
and Plymouth.
The apparatus is mounted upon
suitable frame, which can be suspend
ed from the side Of boat. 1t con-
sists of cylindrical brush about five
or six feet in length, held in frame
work which also supports an electric
motor and a propeller. The purpose
Of the propeller is to keep the. brush
pressed against the side of the ship.
The case carrying the apparatus con-
tains also a four-cylinder petroleum
motor directly coupled to a dynamo.
The current produced serves to raise
and lower the carrying frame as well
as to drive the propeller and brush.
AS the appliance operates under water
the motor and gearing are inclosed IN
a water-tight box. The machine IS
capable of removing the thickest de-
posits and can thoroughly clean the
hull OF an 8,000-ton ship in from six
to seven hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
FIeo's Wonderful Eyesight

Fleas have far better sight than
men. A German scientist who has
been investigating feas makes this
disclosure, saying their sight is so
sharp that when man is sleeping
at night under a blanket in dark
ened room his body glows TO flea
as brightly as a red-hot stove APP
pears to a man In a darkened room.
Man is far behind many animals
in both sight and hearing, the SCI
enlist finds; the human ear catches
only small percentage of the myriad
tone waves and as human eyes do
not react to ultraviolet beams much
is lost to man which reaches eyes
of a lower order.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Bone Weights Differ

AS a result Of weighing the vari-
GUS parts Of 100 skeletons, DR.. N. w.
ingalls, of Western Reserve university
declared the bones Of the right arm
and leg, probably because of more
frequent use, are heavier than those
of the left According to Prof. w.
G.. Waterman of Northwestern univer-
slty, the same kind Of flowers which
grew during the last glacial age some
$4,000 years ago, are still to be found
In small park near Logan Pass,
Mont, where they were left by the
ice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOUND

FOund.-A bunch of keys, found
near the Foley home on S. Main
street, are at The Journal office,
where owner may call for same.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Imagination Stirred by
Problems of Great Spaces

have no doubt star gazing is a fine
occupation, for 1t leads you within
the borders of the unattainabe. But
map gazing, to which l became addict
ed early, brings the problems of the
great spaces of the earth into stimu-
lating and directive contact with sane
curiosity and gives an honest precision
to ones imaginative faculty, writes
Joseph Conrad in the National Geo
graphic Magazine.
And the honest maps of the Nine
teenth century nOurished In me pas
sionate interest In the truth of geo.
graphical facts and desire for pre-
else knowledge which was extended
later to other subjects.
From the middle of the Eighteenth
century on, the business Of map max
ing had been growing into an honest
occupation, registering the hard-won
knowledge, but also, in scientific
spirit, recording the geographical ig-
nOrance of its time.
And 1t was Africa, the continent out
Of which the Romans used to say some
new thing was always coming, that
got cleared of the dull imaginary Won
ders of the Dark ages, which were re-
placed by exciting spaces Of white
paper. Regions unknown My mag
nation could depict to itself these
worthy, adventurous men nibbling at
the edges, attacking from north and
south and east and west, conquering
a bit of truth here and bit of truth
there and sometimes swallowed up by
the mystery their hearts were so per-
sistently set on unwilling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Duck Had Free Ride

When Allen Barker of Nashua, N.
H., went to his garage to get his ma
chine, he saw a large white duck
perched on the bumper. Barker re-
called that late the night before while
returning from Lowell, something
white, resembling piece of paper,
struck the front of the machine about
ten miles from Nashua. Believing
that the paper would blow Off, he con-
tinued home. The duck was none the
worse for the trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

The delayed action lamp switch Is
the latest electrical convenience de.
velopment. After the electric light has
been turned off, this switch maintains
a dim light for one minute longer, en-.
abIlng one to leave the room or get
into bed without stumbling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Lewis Edmond Green

Death has again entered our midst
and called to rest another of Pierce
county's prominent pioneer residents,
Lewis Edmond Green.
Mr.. Green was born 70 years ago
in st. Claire, Michigan, on April 25,
1851. When but years of age he
moved with his parents to what is
now the town of Beldenville, Wis.
There he remained with his parents
and worked with them until the age
of 81. At that age Mr.. Green was
united in marriage to Emma Gean
Russ. Together they lived, loved and
toiled for more than 81 years.
For short time they lived in the
vicinity of Beldenville. Then Mr..
Green purchased farm Az miles
east of River Falls on which they
lived for about 25 years. There their
eleven children were born. They are:
Dexter D., Steven L., and Mrs. Lovella
McCue Of River Falls; Mrs. Della
Peterson of Pine City, Mimi, Charles
L., of Alberta, Canada, Clarence j.,
st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Gertrude Chryst
and Mrs. Frank Schramske of Ran
dolph, MINI. A son Freddie died in
his infancy and daughter, Minnie,
the eldest in the family, passed away
twenty-five years ago.
1t was with untiring zeal and de-
votion that Mr.. Green gave the best
of his early manhood to improving
his farm, pioneering his way thru I'M
told hardships that tested the en-
durance of man in those early pioneer
days.
In 1903 the family moved to the
city of River Falls, where they lived
the last 81 years.
In addition to his sorrowing wife,
his children and grandchildren, Mr..
Green leaves two brothers and two
sisters, William f., ard David, Mrs..
Stephen Browell and Mrs Elsie
Flint all of River Falls. He also
leaves a large circle Of friends who
will greatly miss seeing ard chatting
with Lutte" on the streets Of River
Falls.
Mr.. Green will be remembered as
a man of honest ideals, always adher-
ing to the fact that "H 0nesty is the
best policy" He always instilled in
the minds of his children this idea of
honesty and truthfulness.
Mr.. Green passed away at his home
on Sunday, May 25, at the age of 70
years, 1 month. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday forenoon at the
home. Rev. J. o. Thrush oficiated
Burial was made in Greenwood GEM
etery.
IT'S hard to break the human ties
that bind us to those we have learned
to love and cherish Some day the
"Silver Cord" will break and leave
vacant in our home a place that
ne'er can be filled. God in his wis
dom has taken this loved one from
our midst, but -
Somewhere the sun it shining
Even in darkest night.
Cease then your sad repining,
Soon will your sky be bright.
Sometime, Somewhere
God will make all come right,
Sometime, Somewhere
Skies will be always bright"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Lucina NJ. Foster

Lucina NJ. Foster was born in
River Falls, Oct 6, 1868, and died at
Sparta, Wis, May 81, 1924. The
funeral was held from the H. w,
Thomson home Monday June End.
She was laid at rest in the family lot
in Greenwood cemetery. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. G. A.
Bird.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

his cheerful character and his kind
ness to all in need and want. He
titled the soil all his life and found
great pleasure in doing his nart to
make the land produce the crops
that feed the masses. He was a
member of the Modern Woodmen OF
America. Hudson Star-Observer.