davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SERVANTS STRIKE

Picking, Aug, [ P-- Sixty Chinese servants at the British legation, in cluding several employees of the le- gation chancery, have gone on strike their action being considered the re- suit of intimidation by leaders of the student anti-foroign agitation.
 This is the first indication of the effective spread of the strike as a weapon against the British to Pe- king, The strikers include servants of the legation guard and house ser wants of members of the legation staff.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

western women's clay court cham pion, meets Mrs. J. c. Johnson of Detroit in the finals. Progress oI Mrs. Johnson, present Michigan state champion like that of Miss Leighton has developed lI,tle oppc sition.
 An anti-climax 10 the toutnameri { win come Sunday when William ] Tilden II, national champion. sn, pears in an exhibition match ngalns, the winner of the western title.
 Much interest centers In the pros pect of seeing Tilden face Snodgrass. who came within two. points of de; feating him in the finals of natlonnl clay court championship at St. Louis,
 The Kinsey brothers of California, will also play, meeting the doubles winners.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
KLANSNEN KONYENE AT kAP|TAL CITY
Trains and Motor Bringing
 Them to Convention

Washington, Aug. Rt-By train and motor, ku Klux klansmen were arriving in the capital from far and near today as the advance guard of more than 5o,O0O visitors expected for the klan demonstration here to- morrow.
 Among the early arrivals were a number of high officials of the or der who are lending a hand in ar
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
GOES TO A PICTURE SHOW FOR ! < ~. FIRST TIME IN SEVEN YEARS
Laboratory Expert At Nler-H -Hansons Receives Letter
 From Canada

brought about by taking NOX-RI- ITS. It is the greatest medicine in the world for rheumatism. and you can publish my letter If you wish. l have spent much money trying to find a cure. but with no success. Two treatments of NOX-RI-TIS has completely driven away all signs of rheumatism"
 Call at Miller Hanson Drug Store, so Church St, and get the booklet, Forms of Rheumatism" A labo-
 ratory expert is here to explain NOX- X-RT-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BOIJERER WILL

A hundred dollars Is left to Editl Harlow Of Plainyille, daughter and the balance of the estate t' Emile H. Bollerer, the widow. fl the will of the late Frederick ] Bollerer, approved last evening Il probate court.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

"My, how things h a Y e changed since I last at tended a movie show" says Mrs. Alice Bechard of St. Isidore, P. Q. For seven years 1 was confined to my home with rheumatism. To- day, l am the ha appiest person In Quebec, and it has all b c e n
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Care of Cereals

Your cereals and meals decay very rapidly in the summertime and must be kept thoroughly dry and inspected frequently for insects.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

without the use of so-called super power"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Family Medicines
Toilet Goods

soc Jonteel Tale ......,.., 3ec aOc Bay Rum, 8 OF. ......... 39c ISc Harmony Lilac Vegetal soc soc Georgia Rose Face Powder 3oc 25c Georgia Rose Talcum .. 19c l.0OGeorgia Rose Body Powder 7ec l0c Rexolive Soap per doz. 9sc l.00Toilet Waters { odors 7oc 25c Quality Tooth Brushes .. 19e 35c Antiseptic Tooth Powder z3c soc Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic 39c l0c Jonteel Hair Net per doz. 79c Soc Jonteel Vanishing Cream. 3ec Soc Jonteel Cold Cream .... 39c LOO Georgia Rose Toilet Water 7oe soc Ladies' Dressing. Combs. .. 39c BOG Mems Combs. ............23e 4Oc Bobbed Hair Combs. .zee soc Harmony Olivo Shampoo. .37e l.5O Odor Jonteel. ..........l.Io 25c Klenzo Dental Creme. .loc 2Sc Harmony Toilet Cream. .. 1ee
Evening star., 1925-10-27

42O RANDOLPH ST NV RMS. IN
closed porch: Ink: ami: convenient to
car and bus lines. Adams 1887.
TWO LARGE ROOMS. DRTSSING ROOM
kitchenette, bath. St5. including gas cleo
fricity. Adams 1898.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
MOORE & HILL, INC,

18th AND YOU SITS.
Four large rooms and bath. including gas
and electric hight. for $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

8 ROOMS. KTTCH & PRIVATE BATH. $50.
4 rooms. Kitchen and private bath. so
g rooms. kitchen and private bath -. SO
FleC.. h.-w.h.. newly decorated.
Call Main 965S. 1872 9th II. Nv. 13'
THE CLAVERLEE. $40 IRVING ST. NV
New, two rooms. kitchen. tile bath. hall.
porch: reduced. Keys 6G2 Irving. 90
FOR RENT-IN THE ROYALTON. als NJ
st. 4. W. Apartment 5I-BeautlfuI condition;
5 rooms and bath. Open. J. A. HAYDEN.
l4ln q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

1857 COL. RD. NW-5 ROOMS AND BATH
LLOYD K TURNER COZ eth 81. s.w.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH $40 INCLUD-
Evening star., 1925-10-27

7ao 17th s.. Main 1174.
TIE NEWPORT, 2l64 FLA. AVE
, Attractive apis. rms. kit. and bath
Rent, $40 mo.
Attractive apis. 8 rms. kit and bath
Rent. S65 mo
THE COOLIDGE. 3IOO Wisconsin Ave.
l rm.. KIT and bath and dressing rm
Rent. $40 and $50 mo.
. rms. KIT. rec. hall and bath. Rent
5 rms. Kit. and bath. Rent $40 and
THE CAMBRIDGE. 921 10th St.
Good fireproof bldg. downtown: 24-hr.
THE ST. CLAIRE. 1717 IT St.
a rms. kit. pantry and bath. Rent
8 rms, kit. pantry and bath. Rent
1850 GIRARD ST. NV.
All outside apts.. newly decorated. pa
pered and painted. nicely located. 1 rms.
kit. and bath $50 mo.
1858 EUCLID ST. NV.
Good apis. and 3 rms. kit. and bath:
THE TIFFANY. 1925 10th St.
Very attractive apis, rms. kit. rec
hall and bath breakfast ph. Rent $50 mo
Very attractive apis, 4 rms, xii, rec. H.
baths Rent, Sl25 mo.
1881 $ ST.
Good apt. rms. bath. Rent, S45 mo
Good apt , rms. kit and bath. Rent
McKEEvER & GOSs
1415 St Realtors Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-10-27

i749 T ST. Nw-BEAUTIFUL APT. OF 3
large rooms and porch: ami: reasonable
rent. Inquire apt. B. 2g'
Evening star., 1925-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXTRA LOW RENTS.

EXTRA LOW RENI
Clifton Terrace. largest and finest group OF
modern freDroof apts; south OF New York:
entire block 18th and Clifton SITS; in fash
ionahle NV. location: easy walking distance
downtown: near, public and high schools.
er gardens. Fairgrounds. trees and shrub
berry: 24hr., elev. and switchboard service;
magnificent lobbies.
few unf apts. Just become available:
redecorated. like new: extra large AL out;
closets have elec. lights: many other unusual
features: 4 rms, rec. hall. 2 concrete
porches. SST so: one corner apt. southern
exposure overlooking entire city. Ss5: 9
rms. rec. h. and porch. 500 rms. rec. h..
$50: rnl. $40. only one.
similar ants. elsewhere will cost 5ofo
more. Act quickly. Call Mrs. Brodt. Office
center bldg. phone Columbia 7744.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RENT HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.


WHAT WILL YOU BID FOR USE or YYy
ing. dining. bedrooms. kitchen, sleepinx
porch. bath? $500 AIbemarle ST.
ON CATHEDRAL AVE. BEAUTIFUL
hood: will rent cheap. Call o. B. zANT-
ZINGER. 946 X st. NV. Main 1911.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE: COM.
coal stock: northwest: for six months: ref.
erences. TELEPHONE Sunday. Cleve. 3272.
iacent to st. PauIs Church: SIO0
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
l4l6 Eye st. Main 24S4
1915 18th ST NV
Delightful residence Of 4 master bedrooms
baths. garage. etc; lease at $500: well and
completely furnished.
1850 Q ST. NV.
For the season, ST. 500. Twelve 6-nc rooms
baths. servants quarters: unexoeued APP
pointmentg
MOORE AND HILL. INC.
730 18th ST.
Nj ain ll14.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

''LEGATION''-543 CONN. AVE.
Thrtr, vacancies in fine, modern apartment
house IN Chevy Chase. Convenient location.
near SCHOOLS, churches, shops mad theater
Three soom apartment at ........ SUI 90
Evening star., 1925-10-27
ooo ,-..h " :. hAiNE' MI .o1

600 MORGAN ST. NV: CORNER HOUSE.
rooms and bath: strictly white neighbor-
hood rent reduced to S42.5o.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

2 ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH ALL MODERN
improvements. Phone Line. 65OS-J. 1924
OrTen St ne 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

1907 Goth NW-3 ROOMS AND BATH:
walking distance, ami: very reasonable.
Apply after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

lacent TO 81. PauIs Church: SlO0
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
14l6 Eye St Main 24S4
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNJsHED

2137 ST. N.W-BRTCK DWELLING. 0
rooms and bath: rent. $50. 1890 Park pl.
.Y-Brick dwelling. rooms and hath.
electric and gas lighting. h.-w.h.: rent.
S62.5o. J. EDWARD LEWIS, 1902 st.
ai,,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Perform This Trick on Your Dad.

BEHOLD, the mystic magic of the
Indies-a trick with cards which
battles science and again proves the
old adage the quickness of the hand
deceives the eye
Here I let you pick any card in
the deck, as I skimningly unfold
them. You know the card? Don't
let me see 1t, but put 1t back as 1 let
the cards sift through my fingers (as
in figure p. Now 1 will shuttle and
look. Aha! I will now spell out your
card, beginning with the top ACE of
hearts and sure enough the eleventh
card is the ace OF hearts.
Here's how it's done. When the card
is put back in the deck you contrive
to keep the little finger of the right
hand in the place where 1t Is kept,
fiattening down the forward portion
of the deck. BY manipulation, get the
lower half of the deck (under your
little finger) on top and contrive to
look at the top card as you commence
your shuff1e. This is the card picked.
When shuffied, look through the
cards. face up, and count forward
enough cards to spell out the name of
the card picked and put the batch on
top. Then spell 1t out and the picked
card will be shown. CAPN ZYB
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Fats Nap.

Every time THE Big Four" went on
a hunting or fishing trip Fat Am es
was sure to spend half of his time
sleeping. Tickling and pinching him
did no good. He was as hard to move
as a mountain.
The Big Four had been restless
since school stopped their Summer
outings, so they were very glad when
Mr.. Potter, father of Jimmy Potter
arranged to take them on a rabbit
hunting trip over Saturday and Sun
day up in the northern part of the
State.
They spent all Saturday hunting
and had good luck-that is, three OF
the boys and Mr.. Potter had good
luck. Fat curied up and went 70
sleep.
They went to bed in the hunting
lodge early, for the weather was
quite cold, and a wind was rising.
Soon after they were snugly in the
tent snow began to fall. Then the
wind blew with increasing violence
Along in the middle of the night
Fat was awakened by some one shak-
ing him. Get up. Fat" one of the
boys shouted in his ear, there's a
blizzard or something. It's blowing
limbs down and part of the old cabin
roofs ripped off. I never saw such a
wind"
Fat half opened his eyes. He de-
cided it was a dark morning and they
were trying to get him up early.
you fellows go hunting without me. ;
he mumbled sleepily. I'm going to
finish my nap" In spite of their shak-
ings he was off to sleep again.
Along came a fierce gust of wind
and snow. blowing open the door. n
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Yarns of the Big Woods.

old lumberjack will exclaim. We'll,
that shows you've never been in these
woods before.
Hes a web-footed animal with a
large, dog-like head. There's a great
lump on one side of his face, and
that's how he gets his name. The
worst thing about him is his tail,
which is big and heavy, and all spik-
ed like war club. When he's angry
he fights backward, swinging that
dangerous tail of his.
The mug-lump lives along streams
and in low, marshy woodlands. There's
something poisonous about his ugly
face, for wherever a mug-lump is
found there you'll find water unsafe
to drink. Before taking a drink
always look around carefully for his
tracks, and you'd better do the same.s
Evening star., 1925-02-22

boom in it, on account of advertising
all through New England, and the
crabs get into about as many parties
now as the Holsters, where they used
TO be only poor relations.
Some factories send out their own
fishermen in motor boats and they
put down traps similar to lobster
traps, only with the stats closer to-
gether to keep the crabs from getting
away. These traps are set in waters
known to be good crab grounds. Most
of the crabs, though, are bought from
the lobstermen, who now save them,
instead Of throwing them back into
the sea the way they used to do.
THE crab factory men pay cent
apiece for these little fellows. The
crab collecting boat calls on the
Even at the low price of one cent
each for crabs several lobstermen
made from thiry to forty dollars a
week last Summer out of crabs alone
Grab factories are scattered all
up and down the coast. Each fac
tory hires from Is to 20 girls, and
they work from early Spring until
snow fiies. They handle, on an aver
age, about two thousand crabs daily.
You ought to see their fingers fly
when they're skilled at the work!
Inc CrdOS are put III d plS uoA
and live steam is turned on. They
are steamed for half an hour. Five
hundred crabs is an average cook
ing and there is a cooking three
or four times a day. When taken
out and cooled the crabs go to the
screened in, neat-as- -a-pin picking
room. The only thing used in pick
ing out the meat is an ordinary,
good sized 1acknife. With the han
die the girls crack the shells; with
the small blade they pick out the
meat. And there you are!
These girls can. pick from IL to
"a pounds daily. The record is As
pounds in a day-but that is a lot
of crabmeat and the pace couldn't
be kept up.
"oniy the meat in the two large
claws is used. Did you know that?
The bodies are taken away by farm
ers and used as chicken feed and
fertilizer.
Not very exciting guess, but it's
surely a different. kind of business
running crab factory"
Evening star., 1925-02-22

pulled the top cover from the shiver-
ing Fat You fellows leave those
covers alone" he protested, "or I'll.
Fll--" He was asleep again. Once
more he was awakened, this time by
cold snow on his face. That was a
mean trick, he thought angrily. He
just wouldn't pay any attention, so
again he cuddled under the covers.
The sun was shining brightly when
he awoke again. He looked about in
bewiiderment. There was a fire in the
fireplace, but part of the cabin
seemed to be missing. Gee, Fat"
called Joe Potter excitedly, I'VE had
a terrible blizzard, and you never
well. why didn't you let me know"
grumbied Fat. That's just like you
fellows Never wake me up when
there's any excitement"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Things
Mr.. Grab Travels to Market.

There's some advantages to be-
ing landsman, all right" sighed
old Cap'n White comfortably, as he
sat in his easy chair and smiled
down at his grandson, Ted, who was
curled up on the rug. He had just
finished reading a book-a sea story
his grandfather had brought him.
It's not exciting. like being
fisherman, though" argued Ted.
We'll don't get the idea that all
kinds of fishing are exciting. Not
a bit of it, Some are just plain hard
work and being out in all sorts of
weather.
NOW 1 was noticing your mother
making a crabmeat salad, and that
set me to thinking of last year when
1 was in Maine awhile and visited
a big crabmeat factory there.
Thought it might interest you"
Il didn't think they manufactured
crabmeat in a factory" exclaimed
Ted.
"Of course they don't You've seen
pictures of crabs, haven't you? The
funny fellows that walk back ward?
Used to be they weren't very popular
and there wasn't much of a crab
business h"t lately there's been
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Washington Tales.

WHO said George washin gton
never told a lie! This express
sion. of trait of character has always
been associated with Georges father,
but, according to Ella Bassett wash
ington. it should probably be accredit-
ed to his mother
In a daring effort to break and
ride his mothers favorite. fiery and
untamed colt, George allowed the
creature to rear and fall in such a
position that the colt was killed. In
response to his mothers inquiry
about the colt, George confessed his
fault without extenuation; to which
his mother replied, Il am so sorry
that my favorite colt is killed, but I
am glad that my son always tells the
truth" George Washington's father
died when the SON was years
old, and tine i4cidsnt of this story took
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BY ART CHILDS.

(Up in the great lonesome woods of
the North the old guides have made
up many yarns which they tell over
and over to the tenderfeet from the
cities-their own way of explaining
the strange tracks and weird noises.
Mr.. Childs, who used to be game
warden In the woods of northern
Wisconsin, collected these stories him
self from the "old-timers.')
Did you ever have swellings in
your throat and face after being out
in the woods camping OF. hiking?
The old-time lumberjack says that
such trouble comes from drinking
water from unprotected water holes
and streams that are hang-outs for
the mug lump
Never heard OF d nug-iump!" the
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Gay Cross.Stitch Scarf.

There are woolen materials of
loose, even weave that are just the
material for making this smart school
scarf. II the cloth is right, no stamp
ing is required, as II Is simply a mat
ter of counting stitches and threads,
in order to follow the design.
Two birds. or even three, IL the ma
terial is wide enough, are done on
Evening star., 1925-02-22

place when George was about IS years
of age, after he had gone to Mount
Vernon to live with Lawrence Wash
ington.
Thus the probable origin Of the myth
ical hatchet story, which has been
told and retold until 1t has in reality
come to be part of the life history
OF George Washington.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Very Little Room.

history"
GIVE up"
"The Roman soldier who slept on
his watch
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Was Particular.

John-what do you say to a tramp
In the park2
Evening star., 1925-02-22

first balmy air OF Spring, budding
Spring flowers, and that tantalizing,
soft perfume of April.
This year the thrill will be even
stronger, because SO many of the
Evening star., 1925-02-22
His Title.

Sarn-So you're the circulation
manager of the team. What do you
do?
Bo-why, give them the rundown.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

many a woman has arrived nearly at
the point of discarding her first
Easter bonnet" has not robbed most
of us of the sense of a strong associa-
tion between new Spring hats and the
Evening star., 1925-02-22

lace. However, there are some col
ored ones, these often combining two
soft pastel tones-lettuce green and
primrose yellow, mauve and rose.
Fortunately the first appearance of
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Spring hats still continues to bring
thrill to most of us. The fact that
you do see women who wear straw
shapes before the middle of January
and that by the time Easter is here
Evening star., 1925-02-22

hats are flower trimmed or trimmed
with crisp, jaunty bows of ribbon.
The milliners would have liked to
press bright colors on us, but in Paris,
at least, the women themselves have
Evening star., 1925-02-22

each end. However, one end only can
be embroidered, while the other end
Is gathered closely and finished with
a large, gay tassel of some bright
color.
The color scheme suggested Is good
on any OF the soft neutral colors like
gray. taupe, wood browns or even
black.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

with lace-of voiles and other wash
able cotton materials OF these the
finest are perhaps in all white lavish
ly embroidered and much trimmed
with, filet, colbert and other sorts of
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Double Tree.

ON ]. r. walkup's farm at Fairfax,
Mo-. is tree that bears both ber-
ries and nuts. About so inches from
the ground the tree divides and the
branches on one side produce waInuts
and the others have nulberries an
them.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Seasonal Desire for New Styles Offers Unusual Spring
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TIME problem of designers and
dressmakers for Spring would
be good deal easier IL cur
rent fashions were not so
Ar,
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
EAST THOMPSON

Vernon Joslin has a new Ford car.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Danserean Of Southbridge called at the parsonage Wednesday evening.
 Miss Florence Flewelling spent the weekend at the home of her Runts the Misses Fleweliing
 Rev. J. R Miller occupied the put. pit at the Nj E. church Sunday for the first time in three weeks, owing to illness.
 Rev. Frank Abbott of Eastford was caller at the parsonage Wednesday. Mir Abbott is soon to join his family in Pennsylvania.
 George Rixby has been making eN- tensive repairs and improvements on his barn and other buildings. Joseph Baker is doing the work.
 Mrs Eva Huntington returned te her home Wednesday having beer pt the home of Silas Joslin caring for Mrs Joslin in her last illness and death.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

Miss Clara Groves had a nios May basket from twelve little girls last Fri. day night. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in playing games.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Groves and daughter Clara returned to theis home in Topsfield. Mass. las, Sunday. Mrs Thomas White went with them for q weeks visit and will then go to Madi. son, Me, for months visit.
 Mrs Ernest Messier and family en- tertained over the weekend Mrs. Nh. polcon IIoule and son and two daugh. ters and Miss Lola Geho of Indian Or ehard. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rivers of North arosYenordale.
 Forty-two of the ladies from the Beachmont sewing room and their friends hung beautiful Maybasket to Miss Pauline Sandstrum last Friday evening. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake and whirp q cream cake and ice cream were served Games were played during the evening and all had a very nice tme.
 On Saturday evening Miss Janette Mo, sicr received Il beautiful Maybas. ket from her friefls Thos present were Mir and Mrs ulrie st. Marie and daughter Lionel Roy, DVnu Char
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

friends and relatives who gathered to offer their congratulations A soeia followed the shower at which there was music and dancing.
 Evelyn Swanson won the second 0rise in the state of Connecticut foI the best essay upon certain given subjects. The subject she chose was The Relation of Chemistry to the Parchment of Life In 1t she show. ed the necessity for the knowledge of this science in the choosing of such necessities as food and clothing. A section is also given to the use of cdamistrv iH photography and the preparation of other staple products ,ucn as soap and dyes.
 Everything is promising a biz sue cess for the dance which IS under way and scheduled to take place Friday evening, f the public must judge by the beautiful artistic posters which pro auaearing at various business plac- es of the town and which were made by "a member" Music will be fur nished by the Ideal orchestra of Web seer and if the public must judge by heir uopal fity the biz Grosvenof- AEie 10. EtbtH tBuNF i@ AAit AR iN crowded On the same night al the dance beautiful cedar ches, to be oiven away filled with things of value and service.
 Two Girls Scout patrols were or ganized May 20. under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Brunn and Miss Margaret Reardon. The girls are from the seventh and eighth grades patrol being led by Marjorie Gran .aI with Evelyn Johnson as corporal and patrol 2 by Lois Strait with Esther
 r-i htan as eor80ral Meetings will be held each Wednesday afternoon at 8.S0 at the Girls Club rooms m Crosvanord8lF. The first project will be the earning of money with which to buy uniforms. Each girl IS requif- ei co earn the money with which to purchase her suit
 The musical comedy. "Gipsy ko- yer" given by the Tourtellotte Me morial High school on the. evening of Mnv i9 was tremendous success. Over two hundred dollars worth Of tickets were sold and over fifty peo- nle refused admittanee due Co lack Of hall space. The leading parts were taker by Isabel Beauregard and liar old Theroux. while the part of English lord was admirably acted by James Smith Peter Burnett as the father or
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
THE GROSVENORDALES


About twenty-five young people from the Epworth League will attend the circuit league meeting at Sterling this evening.
 Al the Methodist church on Sunday mornlne at l0.45. the pastor. Rev Frederick (. Baker, will preach on
 Making Friends of the Mammon of lHfiehteousness." The Sunday school meets at l2 noon The Epworth Lsaeue meeting at o'clock
 Mss Alexandria Laboute was ten dered a linen shower last Saturday night at the home of her aunt on Man street. Miss Labonte is to be maffied to MT. Gomond on May 25 at St Joseph's church. She was the Recipient of many beautiful and use ful gifts donated to her by her many