davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. oARI0
Copyright. 1925. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY s CITY VISIT

Uncle Wiggily was reading , let
ter in his hollow stump bungalow
one day. All he read, the rabbit
gentleman twinkled his pink nose
very fast and seemed SO excited
that his wife asked:
" Has anything happened?N -
No, but something is going to
! happen, answered Mr.. Longears.
We are going on visit to the big
city-you and /
Ont" gasped Mrs. Longears. and
She was 50 excited that she had to
sit down in a chair, which WASH I
So good, because. a moment before
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy had put a
dish of eggs in that chair. But, az
She was wearing a white and yellow
dress. Just the color of eggs, 1t
didn I matter so much as if she had
been wearing a red dress.
oh, Go to the big city ex-
claimed Mrs. Eongears. while Nurse
Jane seraped off as much of the
ogg batter as she could, for she was
going 10 make cake and did not
want 10 be WaStctul.
Yes, said Uncle Wiegiiy. try
ing not to laugh, this letter is
from my cousin Mr.. Hare, in the
city. He wants us to visit him,
and he is coming to get Us in his
automobile this aftcrnoor HurraE,
ny dear, We II have good time
on our city visit
Mr.. Longears danced mp and down
arould the room.
oh / can possibly so. Wig,
saul his wife. sadly.
Why not
II cant leave the children -
Jingle and .Ianglc, Mandy and Pam
by. Scramble :nd Srimhle and-'
Nonsense, laughed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
tousckeeVer. You hop right along
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

Applesauce! said Mr.. Hare,
snaering like.
"Tell that to the iudgc'" laugh.
ca the Police Dog hoarsely. He .
IS your ticket and be handed Mr..
Haze a red card.
HAS anything happened,' asked
Mrs. Longears timidlv.
'Oh, l was just arrested for go
ing a bit too fast said Mr.. Hare
rs he drove on. but more SLOWLY.
II should worry! know friend
who has a friend who knows the
Judge. He II fix it for me-.
"Can t you 90 as fast as you like
il. vour own auto? asked UnclI
Wiggily.
Not in the city YOU can { >
answered his cousin. But you will
be sure to like il here. And this is
my burroN,'' he stopped the eal
in front of brick house, in a row
OF forty six other houses just like it
and Uncle Wiggily and his vie
went in.
Dear me-" whispered the rab-
bit lady to her husband, ism t it
close and stuffv in here. Not like
our bungalow.
" IIush!' whispered Unrle Wig
cilv = Remember this is the big,
wonderful city. and we shall see
strange sights!
And, just then, most tremendous
noise was heard. II seemed to shake
the very ground. and Uncle Wig,
gilv aud his wife trcmbled.
'Oh. its an earthquake. | know
it IS exclaimed Mrs. Longcars.
The house is going to fall down y
She tried to rush out, but Mr.. Hare
caught hold of her. And what hap
pened next YOU shall hear tomorrow
night when the story Will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the big bang -
that is if the corkscrew loesn {
pull u tooth out of the rubber comb
to play golf with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Film ROmances
Are Made Public

HOLLYWOOD, July Two 70.
l,ance, of the film colony were
made l.ublic today with wedding
announcements.
Joseph Won Nicrnbcig, well
known director, and his assistant
Ria Royce, were married Eestcf-
dav at sherman, California, it vas
learned. Miss Royce was formerly
a stage and screen actress, and more
recently assistant director to Van
Sternbcro.
Another marriage, to be soicmh.
lied this afternoon, was that .:
kalph lnce, 50, producer, to LurIli-
Ncndcz, 20. Venezuela dancer. inc",
bother of the late Thomas lnc',
vas formerly the husband Of Lucy
Lee Stewart, sister of Anita Stew
art.
Miss Mcndcz recently quit the
stage in New York and came here
for the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
TBEATERS
A1RDOME-Madge Bellamv. de

A1RDOME-Madge Bellamv. de
clared by Penrhyn Stanlaws to be
the most beautiful girl in America,
was made doublv happy before the
wear 1926 was week old.
1t was while Miss Bellamv was
engaged with Frank Borsagc in max
ing The Dixie Merchant' that she
was advised of high honor con
ferred upon her by Winfield r.
Shcehan, general manager of the
Fox organization.
You have been selected to por-
tray the title role in Sandy was
the thrilling gist Of the message re-
ceived by Miss Bellany.
At the same time she was in
formed that the Fox organization
had decided to extend her contract.
In sandy one of the most
gripping serials of recent years, Ele-
more Meherin-giftcd San Francisco
author-has given the screen one
OF the mots striking figures ever
shrown upon the silvershect.
= Sandy runs the gamut of hu-
man emotions and finishes her life
in ibdcscribable woe.
This serial, published in hundreds
Of newspapers throughout the Unit
ed States, was read by millions. The
picture will be shown at the Air
dome tomorrow.
Miss Bellamy, selected from a list
of several hundred stars, was re-
gardcd as the ideal girl for the
doubly pathetic part. sandy of
Fox Films will be the same
e" Sandy of the Mcherin serial and
the story will be filmed in absolute
fidelity. The scenario is by Eve
Unscll.
Miss Bcllamy will be surrounded
by specially chosen east, including
Leslie Fenton, Bardson Bard, Harri-
son Ford, David Terrence, Edyth
Chapman, Charles Farrell, Gloria
Hope and others.
Harry Beaumont, who directed
John Barrymore in his most Prctcn-
tious film offerings, also directed
the filming of "Sandv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Civilian Flyers
Limited in Japan

TOXIC. July Under the new
aviation law fer Korea, to be put
into force in December, no civilian
planes win he permitted to cross
over the Korean strait. because so
much of these waters are included
in the strasetic zones. Only army
and navy flyers will be allowed to
take this short cut from Korea to
Japan or vice versa.
Fourteen rice growers in Butte
county bought 50 tons of ammoni
um sulphatc and applied it to plot,
to note effect over untreated plots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Track and Field
Stars Go to n. Y.

NEW YORK. July TRACK and
field champions who won honors in
the national \. \. L. which closed
yesterday at Philadelphia. arrived
here to fry for new records at the
benefit meet for the Cathedral of St.
john, the Divine, in Yankee stad-
ium.
Twenty thre cevcnts are ON the
program and in competition will be
Harold Osborne. Bud Houscr. Chest
or Bowman. Dchart Hubbard and
other famed athletes.
The New York \. e.. which lost
its championship to Illinois \. G. at
Philadelphia, will be entered.
Toltec. Arizona. has - carload
rraD of p1hbgppS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
100000 HOSPITAL TO BE
ERECTED AT CHEHALIS

CHECALIS. Wash, July :. A
new hospital costing 100000 will
be erected here soon by the Sisters
of st. Dominic. according to an
nonncemcnt by Mother SUP crior
Guiclclema of Everett.
The earliest shipment of Bart
lett pears ever leaving California
was sent from the Bonanza Ranch.
Smartsville. Yuba county. juno s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
NEW GYMNASIUM FOR
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

PULLMAN, Wash, July Wash
ington State college will soon have
new gymnasium. Spokne contrac-
tors have been awarded contract
for construction Of the building, a
l75x2Oo foot structure which will
.ost 1864. .099.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

The annual farm bureau picnic
of Colusa county was held at Ar
buckle, May Is, in connection with
that town 5 Golden Jubilee and
5000 attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
T u II >
TEN YEARS AGO
I,,l,- y 1N1s

Two carloads OF watermclonS are
being sought by the FL Centre
chamber of commerce. The melons
are to be sent to Los Angeles and
san Francisco to orphans homes.
The terrible hog backs Just
west of Campo will soon be terrorS
Of the past according 10 reports
from the road repairing gang he-'
ina worked by San Dieg" county
enaged in fixin the Potrcro grad
which was washed out by the storm,
Of last February. The entire at.
tcntion al the road gangs is center
ed on the restoration Of this grade
and it won t be long until II IS pass
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

The federal government will crret
u $500 building at Globe, Mi
/ouH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July T, 1906

Onc of the most interesting of the
many things that have taken place
in this valley within the past is
months has been the erosion of the
channels Of New River and Alamo.
The California Cream and Butter
company has raised the price of but
tcrfat to y 81 cents per pound.
Our national birthday WAS ccle-
bratcd in n most becoming and en-
.ioyable manner by 4 large crowd
OF people who assembled at the
home If ". \. Var Horn. There
is plcnrv of shade ON the Van Horn
lawn and the people thoroughly en-
ioycd il. About - people were
present aHd y regular cid fashione |
picnic was enjoyed GE all III the
cool shade et the trees. y short
musical and literary program was
rendered and the day spent most
plcasingly hv all who attended.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 7. 1911
The imperial Valley Pioneer ;
association. with eligibility to mem-
bership based on a 10 years resi-
dcncc in Imperial Valley anl with
the motive Of holding annual re
unions and adopting plans for the
preservation of historical data, VIII
come into existence during the
Brawlcv melon fiesta.
The report of the county health
officer submitted to the board OF
supervisors this week indicates that
Imperial County has few contagious
diseases. For the month of June
there were reported new cases as
follows: Tuberculosis, four eases;
typhoid. three eases; scarlet feNtf'
one ease: measles. one ease; chick
en- pox. one ease. Twcnty-on"
eases were treated by the county
physician. some of these being
nj tpOt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

Toltec. Arizona. has - carload
crop of cabbagcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

So BRAND is premier again France will never do
what hetwants done, but likes TO have him around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
New Acts

New vaudeville acts playing on the
Keith-Albee Circuit this fall include
Memories of the OPERA" featuring
Caesar Rivoli; Bernice Brin and COM
pany in "A Story Book Revue"
Pauline Achmatova in "Theater Min
iature;;" Corrini Trip; Dorothy KAN
bin and company, featuring the Fri
volity Five and Beacon Brothers; "A
Courtship in Song" with Roberts
and Clark and Freda Kieldson;
George D. Sylvia and his orchestra.
Jolce Lyle Revue in "a Little Bit Of
Everything" AL Barnes and COM
pany in Watch the Ball." and "A
Modern Revue" featuring Anna
May and AL Newman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
FAME;
FAILS, RETURNS
TO SCHOOL, WINS
Interesting Story of a Girl
Who Would Not Give,
Up at First.
BY Gene Cohn
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Moviana
Is filled with chronicles of the rising
and waning of stars.
But in all the confused lore of this
Kaleidoscope industry there is no
parallel for the strange case of
Mona Palma.
This attractive young person has
been almost at the top Of the ladder,
Only to fade out of the picture, and,
refusing to accept such a fate, she
has risen to higher point overnight
under another name with scarce a
person knowing it.
If all this seems bit confusing,
let me start at the beginning:
An attractive young model from
the commercial studios went to the
movies about four years ago under
the name of Mimi Palmeri. It's not
easy to remember the lanes of lead
ing ladies of there years back, but
This Mimi was cast in one important
role after another.
Somehow she never quite leaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
came home, flushed with excitement.

came home, flushed with excitement.
brimful of news and gossip.
"And say, Faith" she concluded,
yawning prodigiously, what have
you done to George Pruitt. anyway?
Cast a spell over him? All he talked
about w4nen-he danced with me
darn him!--was Faith, Faith, Faith!
He says he's coming over tomorrow
afternoon, this afternoon, rather
she cast quick glance at the clock,
whose hands registered 2 o'clock
"and kidnap you for a drive, whether
you want to go or not. l won't he
working. Can I go along with you.
honey?"
Go Be- Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
DIRECTOR RUSHES
PLANS FOR COUNT
TOLSTOY'S FILM
CareWe to Stage Big Event
for Inspiration Pic
lures Soon.

Several outstanding stories are to
given the screen during the coming
season. =
Among these will be "Resurrec-
tion," the immortal love tale writ
ten by Count Leo Tolstoy. Edwin
Carewe, TIE American producer'di-
rector, in association with Inspira-
ton Pictures, Inc, will produce the
Tolstoy novel and Carewe will direct
the story.
When Carewe returned to Holly
wood this month, he brought with
him from New York, Count Ilya Toll
stoy, eldest son Of the novelist.
Count Tolstoy is going to assist Ca
rewe during the production Of RES
direction" He will be valuable, be-
cause Carewe. being a wise director,
will listen to his advice.
Tolstoy knows when window
should be opened, not raised" He
knows Russia. He knows the Gus
toms, mannerisms and the little
touches SO necessary to a production
of the type of Resurrection"
ToIstoy was with his father when
he wrote Resurrection" and Carewe
has played the leading role of the
story many times on the stage. He
has cherished a desire to make a
big cinema production out Of the
story. Now his opportunity has ar
rived. He will not be hampered as
to time in production aud he has
sufficient money to make the type
of picture he has aimed to make
during these past years.
Tolstoy and Carewe have adopted
the story for the screen and FINS
Fox, who is responsible for writing
many of CareMe's most successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Saint and Simmer
by ANNE AUSTIN
WHAT HAS GONE BEFoRE

CHERRY LANE. is as different from
her sister. FAITH. as two sisters can
be. Faith stays at home and does all
the work for the family of. six. which
includes JUNIOR. or Long" Lane. 21.
and JOY. Q, because her mother is
Cherry's long list of admirers in
cludes CHESTER HART. a former
sutton of Faiths BOB HATHAWAY. a
young architect for whom Mr.. Lane,
carpenter and contractor in small
way. Is to build two bungalows; AL
BERT ETTLESON. a married travelling
salesman: her present employer. old
MR.. CLUNY. whom Faith surprises in
the act of making love to Cherry, and
CHRIS WILEY. over whom girl has
committed suicide.
GEORGE PRUITT. rich mans son
and amateur artist falls in love with
Faith. but Faith has already lost her
ff stusted with With Cherry Cher" a'' "Ao " "
Pruitt invites the two girls to. a
heart attack and Cherry goes to the
party leaving Faith to nurse her
mother. Cherry has already confessed,
to Faith that Bob Hathaway has kissed
her. but that she will marry him only
If she cannot land Pruitt.
While the party is going on Pruitt
sends Hathaway to Faiths home with a
hamper of refreshments and Faith inn
nedately senses that Hathaway is in
deep trouble. undoubtedly over Cherry.
Faith has dressed hastily in her. new
party dress but she realizes that she Is
still. to him. only Cherry's sister.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

the gap that exists between a player
of important leading parts and a star
in ones own name. She got just so
far and then she stopped. The trou-
BILE was she had succeeded too easily;
she hadn't studied basic technique.
Not many months ago new stu
dent appeared at the Paramount
movie school at Astoria, l.. 1. She
gave the name of Mona Palma. She
showed more than ordinary talent,
and yet she studied hard and indi-
Gated great interest in her work.
They Notice Her
To all intents and purposes she
was just another student at the
school. She was graduated last win.
ter and they gave her small part
in THE Gods" and another picture.
She had learned a lot and they be-
gan to notice her. This Mona Palma
was surely a precocious junior.
Recently Thomas Meighan began
casting about for new leading lady
for his great picture. 1.-THE Cana
dian" He wanted some one of the
Florence Vidor type, he said, and the
casting director sent his practiced
eye rowing over all the prospects.
He thought of Mona Palma and
sent her to Meighan. Presto! She
was Thomas Meighan's new leading
woman. Which, Of course, means
she will leap closer to stardom than
ever.
For Mimi Palmeri and Mona
Palma are quite the same person.
She is the strange case of a movie
celebrity who went back to school.
There are many stars and near stars
who could learn a lesson from this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
FOREMOST RAIL CENTER

Since the beginning of electric rail
way transportation indianapolis has
been the foremost interurban center
in the world The Traction Terminal
Station and The freight traction sta
ton are the largest in the world.
The development of electrical
transportation has been fostered by
the large traffic volume for which
it has been able to compete. and
has not been hindered by any nat
Cral hazards Of land formation. No
other city threatens to take away
the city's supremacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

stories, is in charge of the scenario.
No cast has as yet been announced,
but several star names are being
considered. Production should start
within a month. The entire produc-
ton will be filmed in Hollywood and
when it is completed, United Artists
Corporation. will release the vehicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

Students from nineteen States
are enrolled in the Lincoln
Chiropractic College, which recent
ly was opened in the Lumber
mems Insurance Company Bldg,
N. Delaware St., according to DR..
H. E. Vedder, president.
The college was organized by
Vedder, and j. N. Firth, S. J.
BurieanN and A. G.. Hinrichs, for
merly of the Palmer School of
Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa.
The college has adopted as its
slogan. 1.-The Heart of Chiropractic
at the CROSSROADS of the Nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
LABOR SUPPLY GOOD
Native Born Workers Keeps Market
Steady.

Perhaps the foremost advantage
of indianapolis as a manufacturing
center is its abundant supply of
good labor. Indianapolis never has
known labor shortage and yet it
has seldom been affected by unem-
ployment. An ample supply of ma
tive born workers serves to keep the
market steady.
Labor troubles and disputes are
practically unknown. There is very
little unionism, and yet labor has
no complaint against the employer
and works contentedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
DOUG,s VACATION IS OVER

Douglas MacLean's vacation is
over The comedian recently re-
Gently returned from a cruise off
the coast of California following
completion of Hold That Lion" He
starts work on his next picture soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
STERLING WORKING IN WEST

Ford Sterling, comedian who went
East recently for part in Malcolm
st. Glars THE Popular SIM" has
returned to the Coast to begin in
another production instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
WILLIAMS STARTED AS USHER

Earle Williams, featured in Ray
mond Griffitn's Paramount's You'd
Be Surprised" a mystery-comedy
started his working life as an usher
in Oakland, Cal. Then he was given
a "bit" in a stock company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

THAT'S what makes beauty "a
l. lovely skin! A skin perfect in :
its texture - free from pimples,
blackheads or blotches.
And how everybody loves to look
at beautiful skin! How they ad.
mire the fresh, clean, healthy ap-
pearance perfect skin gives!
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, it's healthy, rich,
red blood. Healthy blood purifies
the system-throws off the impure
ties that cause skin eruptions.
And S. S. S., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
make rich, red blood. You never
have to worry with embarrassing
skin blemishes when you keep your
blood full Of healthy red-blood-cells.
Take S. S. S. and have the beau
tiful skin that belongs to you. And
while it's making your skin lovely,
S. s. S. is giving you ~
renewed strength and
energy, too-buildingf
firm, plump flesh -\NANJ
increasing your appe-
tite and making you
healthy all over. It's
the rich, red blood that s.. 8. s.
! helps Nature build that does 1t.
Get S. s. s. today. All drug stores
sell it. Get the larger bottle. It's
more economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

IS 4 m. Greenwich time. today }
MRS. SMITH ELECTED
BY 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens. Retiring
President. Delivers An
nual Address,

Mrs. Fhilip s. Smith was elected
president vt the twentieth Century
club al rs annual meeting Yesterday
~ tho Cosmos club. At which Mrs
Eugene r.. stevens. the retiring presi-
dent. presided. Other officers elected
we're Mrs. Alfred ~. Brooks. first vice
president. Mrs. Will G.. Barnes second
vice president. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
recording secretary: Mrs. EllWood 7.
NOrey. corresponding secretary; Miss
Myra NJ Hendley, treasurer. and Mrs
Glenn s. Smith. assistant treasurer.
Directors elected were Mrs. Eugene
f. stevens. Mrs. w w. Husban nd
Mrs Lyman r. Swormstedt, Mrs Ed
ward B. Clark and Miss Agnes Miller
Following the reading of reports by
committee chairmen. Mrs. Stevens de
livered her annual address \ must
cal procra m followed the business SEES
sion and luncheon was served after
al iOlIrNment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Dfaths.

NEAL; Departed III. ne w:dne.d4r ,M4v
Ian XEAAL. ,ddev2tcd husband o. NJ ~.
loss r i oTn- rnotbtr, NJ. p p%t Vssl.
Romans resting Al Frazlef psrlor. '.3
dr"-s saturday Nav 5. Al ! 10 I'm.
NEAL; Members Of Ion,o tod=e: No. y.
=. A. NJ. are requested to s--o rnhle II the
icnole; MAY :, ~ - noon. 70 attend ne
NFAl. Funeral At nm from Frazer :
Undertaking estshIShmGnt ~ 81 ~.
II. A. PHILIPS. >ccrttari
SMARK. n.parted tbt. lie "Wednesday. Msz
3 Lee ~ a. PrnvldonGGe HospHal. ROBERT
SATURDAY. May 2 At noon. Interment At
f Gorh: $ {. Friends invited TO attend
sMARR. 4 SPECIAL commqnlc4ron 81 g.
held s4turday May :. 1926. at, y ami
.erdne ne funeral = Of ~ our II ATE tel broths-.
R RohERr & RoB sNtRR r dir 2i t he
sMARR. COMPANION. ~ Mount Vernon
Georre W Royes funeral psrIors. 1908
9th - NV. 10 attend the funeral ~ our
SMARR Sst,irdsv NAV A. ~ }ock
AnAA;M n TAYLOR. .Eyoeilont H'sh rl:st.
W ARR. So bUightS ~ tfofh Conn
nanderv 40 2 r arc foquoEtsd IN
Somhin AZ tho G"orgc ? Rove funeral rar-
i"r~. 15oS 4th -. NV. IN tuU TemrIsr
brother and -lr kWEht. ROBERT =
SMARR SATURDAY MAY = a. ~ - clock
CHARLES II ANDERSON Eminent Com
GEnRGE W RooNE Ro,ordor.
SWAN. Tbur~tty Nay 6. 1905. after
a s"' n ~ o rs r rcvet Fd.5 band
~ the late Mary France swan Funeral
from his late residence SATURDAY. morning
MAJ 5. thence 10 the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. where REQUIEM mass
VII be SAID At I'm. Interment al Mount
OllTet Cemetery.
WARREN. Departed this life Monday May
: 1929 At Galhnrer Hospital BEVERLY
WARREN. Funeral from the Mount
and 3rd '- e.: n W. va sunday Nav 8 al
nm Relatives and friends invited
WHITE. Wednesday Nav : 1898 ~ hsr
66rGTss 1 Nj d,,o;,d r aARRf #
Marc. 2 anTrofhor If C'rneuflne Doug
la and sister of Mr. Laura Brown She
also ieaFe- 70 mourn her deusrtIfr = hOst
~ "thrr relative and fre1d- Funeral
from - tvUf1au = church SATURDAY, MORN
NJ A. n clock lrferr1out II No1~t
0I'e Cern'er,
Nnt NJ. departed THIS rfe Wednesday Nav
pt4t FItIARFTU NnTNl, ~ ~ u.tfs
~ Psrrnhaw I".v= devoted r7cfh~~ ~
W H'''Ir, r Norp- AND aur' - S0r|ts
las Romans MAJ loo -rru ~ N.e1err =.
Inde'is-.r- ut'."f-. i7t'ru''o' - ts=eT
COUNTY. ~