davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION -
Angelo Completes Last Judgment
Written 10 ne Times bv Win DMrant

mated the great Duono or cath
edral there, which Arnolfo began
and Brunelleschi finished.
In 1417 the Signory convoked
the architects and engineers of the
city to plan the most difficult and
dangerous part of the cathedral
the dome. Again, as in the case
Of the Baptistery doors, the judges
we're unable to decide which artist
should be entrusted with the work;
at last, in desperation, they &C
copied Brunelleschi's humorous sug-
gestion that the award should go
to the artist who could make an
egg stand on end. All tried and
failed except Brunelleschi himself,
who put the egg down just hard
enough to crush the shell slightly,
giving it basis on which to stand.
In the end Brunelleschi and Chi
berti were made equal masters Of
the task.
Copyright. 1928, by VIII Durant)
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Those Conferences

Senator Robinson is home for day or so,
but is making no public addresses, according
to his press agents. He is in Indiana for econ
ferences"
It would be Illuminating to know exactly
with whom the junior Senator confers on his
present visit. The people really should know
and then they would have much better basis
of Judgment than they will receive from the
pIatitudes which he will exude little later
when he delivers a few "dry" speeches to
satisfy the followers of DR.. Shumaker that he
is the one and only hope Of prohibition.
Will the Senator confer with Boss Coffin? If
he does what is the likely topic of conversa-
tion2
Has he come back to see whether Coffin has
frightened Senator Watson with threat to
bolt unless Watson delivers his organization in
the State to Robinson?
Will he ask Coffin to put the pressure on
the Watson machine and see that it holds fast
in those centers where Robinson must have
discovered that he is rather weak2
That he will confer with Dr. Shumaker,
head of the Anti-Saloon League is certain.
Will there again be discussion as to what
means can be used to put political pressure on
the Supreme Court in the pending case of
added contempt?
It will be remembered that it was to Rob
inson that Shumaker, according to his own tes-
timony, journeyed two years ago and from his
house talked to Watson on long-distance tele
phone in an effort to force action from the
court before an election.
Now a primary, more important in many
ways than the election, is approaching. The
court still has the matter of added punish
ment under consideration.
Will the two who conferred two years ago
again consider the political possibilities of
approaching the high court through back
door9
1t will be remembered that Senator Wat
son, in his letter to the dry leader, declared
that Robinson went to his office in Washington
and asked him to ''work in his own way" to
keep Shumaker out of jail, although every legal
and proper argument had been made before
the court and there remained only decision
to be rendered.
Of course there are others with whom
Robinson may confer. He may have time to
spend at his office with some Of the numerous
bootleg clients which his firm defends in the
Supreme Court.
And certainly he will not be 50 ungrateful
as to fail to call at the office of Governor Ed
jackson and congratulate him on his liberty
and the great battle which the Governor made
to firmly plant the statute of limitations in the
bill of rights.
After these conferences, perhaps the Sena-
tor will be able to vigorously demand
''house cleaning" in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Devotion to Man

Even in these days of vacuum
cleaners, burglar alarms and apart
ments where no children are
wanted, the dog retains his hold on
human affection and rightly so.
Scarcely a day passes without
offering some tangible proof of his
devotion to man or of mans con-
Germ over his treatment.
Whether dogs should be robbed
of their bark by a surgical opera
ton, whether they should have
their tails and ears clipped,
whether they should be muzzled
to prevent hydrophobia, whether
they should be shot or chloro}ormed
when their disposal becomes neces-
say, and other similar questions
are constantly arising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
True Until Death

If this statement had been made
for any other purpose than to fix
the money value of a Cog, one could
accept it as none too fine a tribute.
The point is that those qualities
which we admire in a dog are be-
yond measure by dollars and cents.
We like the dog simply and solely
because he gives something that
cannot be bought.
1t tickles our vanity to realize
that, no matter how we abuse or
neglect him, he will remain loyal.
that he is incapable Of turning
against those whom he has learned
to love, that he will stay by sink
ing ship, go through fire or starve
to death at q mans side for no
other reason than to prove his de-
votion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

State contests may be carried to
the State convention. In antici-
patton of such a possibility the
voters should give their attention
to the personnel and character of
their delegates upon whom the
responsibility Of choosing a ticket
may rest.
With the primary contest de-
cided the campaign will settle
down to the closely drawn issues
Of a presidential campaign year
and these issues must be met
with an open mind.
We are sure that when it comes
to the test the voters of Indiana
and the Republican party of In
diana will do the right thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Rocket Might Burn Up
no. %

ATO one seriously thinks it possible 10 shoot a
~ rocket to the moon by firing it out of a huge
cannon in the way that projectile is shot out Of
a big gun.
Because Of the strength of the earth's gravta-
tional field rocket launched in that way would have
to start with such high initial velocity that friction
against the atmosphere would cause it to melt
So-caled shooting stars known technically to
the astronomer as meteors They are not stars at all
hut r,incnc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

The Rules
1. The idea of letter golf is to
change one word to another and
90 it in par, or a given number of
strokes. Thus, to change COW to
HEN in three strokes, COW, HOW,
HEW, HEN.
2. You can change only one let
ter at a time.
3. You must have a complete word
of common usage for each jump.
Slang words and authorizations don't
count.
4. The order of letters can not
be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Fail to Pay Way

Dogs contribute very little Of
economic value. Measured by dol
lars and cents, very few Of them
ever pay their way.
The COW gives milk, the horse
plows and the fox supplies valuable
fur, but none of them appeals to
the human race like the dog.
Love of dogs rests on something
better than material gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Learn From Dogs

The love of humans for dogs
frequently takes a silly OF cruel
form, but the love Of dogs for hui
mans remains the pure thing it
always has been.
Pet poodles blanketed in silk and
taken to ride by liveried servants,
or bulls, with their ears and tails
cropped so they can fight better,
only reveal the mawkinshness of
our own nature.
What men have learned from
dogs is better in many respects than
what dogs have learned from men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

DuC large pieces
of rock which
h We entered
the earth's at
mosphere from
outer regions.
F 7 i C t i 0 II
a G ain S t the
earth's atmos-
phere h G a t S
them white hot
and causes them
10 m e / Z ana
burn up. The
t r a il of the
shooting STAR
is the trail Of
the meteor as 1t
disappears in
smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Who was BENJAMIN Rannekaro

A noted Negro astronomer. born
free, Nov 9, 1881, in Baltimore
County, Maryland. He received
some education in a pay school, and
early showed an inclination for me-
chanics. About 1854, with imper-
feet tools. he constructed a clock
which told time and struck the
hour. This was the first clock con-
structed in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Daily Thought

Every mans work shall be made
manifesto Cor. 3:13.
Il
Y Unless a man works he cannot
~ find out what he is able to do.
-Hamerton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Mr.. Fixit
Citizen Promised Aid IN
IN Cleaning Up of Dump.

=, Let Mr.. FiXit, The Times representa-
I'VE at CITY hall. present your troubles
T 70 CITY oH,l 4 Write Mr.. Fixit at The
must be given will not be published
The city board of health today
promised to aid correspondent of
Mr.. F'iXit in cleaning up a dump in
rear Of AL Highland Ave.
Dear Mr.. FiXit: Last year YOU had
the board of health put up a mo
dumping sign in back of AL High
land Ave. For while they OBJ
served it but now it is completely
ignored. There are quite a few bust
ness places in the neighborhood
which are annoyed by the nuisance
The place not only looks bad but
IS unhealthy for residents of the
vicinity. I surely will thank you
for help in this matter.
L. E. M. AND OTHER RESIDENTS
The health board inspector j.
R. T. ordered the property owner
to clean the property and main
tain the place in good condition.
A. B.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: I want to thank
you for getting the light at the in
tersection of Adams and TWENTY
First SITS. It appeared as if by
magic and the corner now is light
''o uay' w. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

David Dietz on Science -
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

George r. Toner at King Manos,
and obtained 5swelry and Libsrky
bonds valued Al more than $500.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Births, Marriages and Deaths

Clara a. HartunS. 7s years. 1861
Eleventh ST. ". w.
Harry. Eiand. So years. Emergencs
Carrie Dale. 50 years. Gallinrer Hos
pital.
Annie =. King. 50 years. $40 seward
Square 8 e.
,ol.I,s Henry !, e. Moses. 50 years, 1882 Twenty
James w. Fletcher, ~ years lis Third
st. N w
sarah e. Wells. As years. 1902 Four
anda-half ST. S. w.
Dora ! Hanysy. - years. 2soS Thir-
Joseph A. Case. q years, Georsetowu
Julian T. Reed, Il years. Walter Reed
Agnes Martin. 81 years GaIlinrer Hos.
pitaI.
Reed Hospital.
Mitchell b. Dawson. 20 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Infant Of AntonIo and Domenica ErTico.
IL hours, SiBley HOSPITAL
Jadson Stewart. S3 wears, 125 Sixtieth
Lena Campbell 5s years. st. Eliza
Dsch cIarence Sennifer. 81 years. Freedmen.
Hospital.
Thomas Lynch, 80 years. U. s vet
Grams Hospital No. 90
Raymond Miles, Is years. Emergency
Andrew Greenfield. years Children
infant OF Alvin and Lillian Fox. /
day, 484 School st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w
Artlgtlc--ExpreoaiVo-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Edward l.. and Martha Faber, boy.
Aubrey B. and Catherine Fanne1l, hoy
Edward r. and Lillian Finkenstaedt
girl.
James H and Sadie K. Fox, girl.
Vernon T. and Carrie Fox, boy.
Earl I. and Minnie Furr. girl.
James E. and Corrine H. ellis, boy.
Howard S. and Laura GODDARD girl.
Herman r. and Anna r. Hill. girl.
Earnest w. and Mary J House, girl
Oscar R. and Amick Inman. boy.
Robert e. and Katharine I. Jasperson
boy.
Charles and Ruth KoppensN boy.
Charles and Ruth Leapley, boy.
Henry A. and Maude Leibrand. girl.
Robert and Edna M. LNyd, boy.
william F.. and Edith Meggers, boy.
Earnest and Rose Merkl, girl.
Walter j. and Helen l.. Mllburn, glrI.
Charles j. and Rita n. Nickel, girl.
Frank c. and Jennie S. o'Connor, boy.
Chester E. and Dora e. Ray, girl.
Joseph and Catherine }. Richardson. boy
Joseph and Kathleen RideOut, boy
Andrew J. and Alma F., Robertson, poy
Eugene H. and Mary Ruark. boy.
Joseph and Jennie ShOenig, girl.
CourtIand H and Nancy ID. Smith, girl
William B. and Claire Tally. girl,
Donald 1. and Carla M. Turner. gir,.
Charles 7. and Margaret Unkle. glFl.
Raymond w. aud Pauline *. Vernon, ooy
Frederick j. and Alice N. Weiprecht. girl
Morris and Frances NJ Wolf, boy
Joseph w. and Annie P. Austin. glrl.
John r. and Ernestine Gray. girl.
Vernon and Blanche Gudger, girl.
Lawrence and Nalissie Hooper, boy.
Percy j. and IraIee Jernagin, boy.
George H. and Mary A. Lee. girl.
Samuel and Irma Morgan, boy.
Isaac and Annie Newman. girl.
william B and Le0na Quartz. girl.
George NJ. and Olive A. Taylor, boy.
Thomas and Marguerite washington, girl
Charles e. and Mary Watson. ooy:
ivory r. and Beulah whitaker. girl.
William and Pauline White. girl twins.
Sylvester and Ethel WoodfoFk, girl.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
n11RRAY NJ. DUNCAN

Murray Morris Duncan, fV-ysaI
old former Washingtonian, dleo
yesterday at Ishpeming, Mich,
where he was vice, ,presidint OF tne
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company.
Funeral services will be held IN
the Grace Episcopal Church a.
Ishpeming tomorrow.
Duncan was the son OF the heS.
Thomas and Maria L: Duncan. I1
was born in Washington May ~,
1853, and received his education at
several private schools here. Later
he went to Lehigh University Where
he was graduated as mining
engineer. In 1881 he married Har..
riette de Witt Cooper, daughter Oh
the college president.
He was affiliated with several
iron companies including the cam
bria Iron Company at JohnstoWn.
Mr.. Duncan was elected the
twentieth member of the K. f. X.
Society in 1873. This organization
is a famous secret society formed
by newspaper men of Washington
during the presidency of Grant.
The early meetings of the society
were held in a. shed on the White
House grounds.
The organization is kept alive ny
surviving members who hold get
together meetings here each spring.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
TlEATHS

Leah Landia. 81 years. s7t2 Conduit
rs sussn 4. Grady. s. years, 1898 Kalo-
rama Ri. NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
ROSE NJ. CORNET

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
M. Cornet, who died at Holy Cross
Academy, Connecticut Avenue and
Upton Street yesterday. were con.
Quoted at the funeral chapel OF
William III. Sardo. The body was
sent to ST. Magdelene, Ind, for
interment Friday.
Mrs. Cornet, who was 81 years
old, was the widow OF Nicholas
Cornet, chairman OF the United
States and Panama joint land com
mission.
She is survived by two sons, DIR.
Louis A. Cornet of this city, and
John Leo Cornet, of Fort Worth,
Tex; three sisters, Misses Margaret,
and Mollie Steinmetz. of Versailles,
Ind, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oeral. Of
Cleveland. Ohio; two brothers Hen
drick and Jacob steinmetz, of Yer.
sailles.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
COOLIDGE To GO
SOUTH FOR
HOLIDAY
By GEORGE e. DURNO
Interna tionaI News Service


Christmas week and the New Year
probably will find Presi mt and
Mrs. Coolidge vacationing on Sapelo
Island, off the Georgia coast, about
| 10 miles from Brunswick
Tentative arrangements have been
made to accept the invitation of
Howard E. Coffin, auto and airplane
magnate, to spend the holidays on
his elaborate island plantation. They
will leave here Immediately after
Christmas. and possibly even on II e
aft-rnoon of that day. The stay may
extend over New Years, although
that would necessitate cancellil the
public New Year reception, which
has become almost a fixture on the
White House social calendar.
Sport is Lure
The lure of sports as yet untried
by him is calling President Coolidge
south. On Sapelo Island, he can try
his hand at hunting wild duck and
geese, and even deer IL he wants to.
Off its shores, he can experience the
thrill of deep-sea fishing. Ever since
the second year of his presidency,
Mr.. Coolidge has taken belated but
increasing interest in various forms
of sport.
First it was stream and lake fish
ing. then trapshooting, and finally
quail hunting. The trip to the
Georgia coast will give him an oppor-
tunity to both fish and hunt on a
much larger scale than he ever
fore has undertaken.
Sapelo Island. entirely owned by
Coffin. is Is miles long and eight
miles wide. and the only buildings
on it are those of the Coffin plan
tation. A telephone cable connects
the island with the mainland. 1t
lies just north of Jekyl Island,
which boasts large winter colony
of wealthy people.
Marine Guard Planned
Col. Il. w. Startling. assistant
chief of the White House secret serv.
ice, is due to reach Brunswick some
time today to look the situation
over. Dick" Jervis, chief of the
detail. is making arrangements for
a guard of Marines. probably from
Paris Island, to augment the Sc
cret Service in guarding Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge during their stay. Al
camp win be pitched right on the
island and its whole coastline pa
trolled from strategic points.
Mrs. Coolidge left Washington
today for Northampton. Mass, to
visit her mother. Mrs. Elmira Good
hue. who has long been i'll in a
hospital there. She will return to
the Capital for Christmas, how
ever. being scheduled-as has been
her custom in the past--to play
n Santa Claus role for the Saliva
tion Army on Christmas Day in
distributing baskets to the needy.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are scheduled to attend ceremonies
at lighted community tree
Christmas Eve, returning to the
White House in time for the annual
carol singing.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Nations Xmas Trees
May Cost $40, 900, 600

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 q.N.so.-
Ten millions of dollars will be
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
BIRTHS

Harry s and e. Marie Abell. girl.
Wilbur b. and Helen Barnes boy.
Richard 8. and Lucy Baron girl.
David and Lottie Barlow. girl.
John M. and Phoebe Beali girl.
Harry c. and Lillian ". Brandt girl
Abraham J and Eugenia Bryman, girl.
William and Elsie RurIingame. hoy.
Edward e. and Bernice II Caldwell,
boy.
Samuel and Mae A. Celia. girl
stephen and Sarah s. chamberlin, boy.
Charles r. and Sarah Chambliss, girl.
Vernon and Eunice Clark. girl.
Benjamin and Ethel Craddock. boy.
James e. and Martha j. Dunlop, girl.
Antonio and Domenica Errico, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
ANNIE e. WALLINGsFORD

Funeral services for Annie Eliza
beth Wallingsford, who died Sun
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emery Darnall, $50 Seward
So. S. E., were conducted today al
the Padgett funeral home, the
Rev. ]. C. Sinclair, pastor of the
Wilson Memorial Episcopal Church
officiating.
Mrs. Wallingsford was born In
Washington, SO years ago. Her
death followed prolonged illness.
Surviving her are five daughters,
Mrs. Florence Darnell. Mrs. Emma
Cornwall, Mrs. Mary Whitnnire,
Mrs. Lydia Hardesty, and Miss Alta
Wallingsford; three sons. Walter,
Emery. and Daniel Wallingsford;
also one brother. Harry Thompson,
of Cumberland, Nd.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
George Mirick to Lead
Princeton Stage Group

PRINCETON, II. j., Dec. H.
George S. Mirick, OF washington.
has been elected to manage the
stage department OF the Princeton
Triangle Club. in his senior year.
Mirick Is on the business board
OF the Daily Princetonian, the cam
pus newspaper. George r. Bond,
of Lynchburg, Va, was elected
program manager.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
MRS. GRACE MUIER

Mrs. Grace Miller. wife of United
States Post Office Inspector q. b.
Miller died Sunday at her home.
63O2 Wisconsin Ave, after a long
illnesE.
\ Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at Willard, Ohio, nearby
her birthplace.
Mrs. Miller lived in Washington
for the past year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

spent by the American nation this
year for Christmas trees and green
decorations for the home.
Six million trees will be placed
on the market, ,it was estimated
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Luther D. Maupin. 20, and Ethel u
Maupin, "a The Rev. a. NJ BOW
qI Alec r. Norris, p, and Edyths
Klavans. 10. The Rev. L u schwe,eL were,
f. Bencsak, Is. The Rev. G. =.
Delma L. Olive. %. and Mary Y
Cropp. H. The Rev. w. NJ HOFFMAN.
George w Flowers, Is, and Mamie
s. Lowenthal ~. The Rev. z. VI
Glenn Glenn E. Robinson. u. and Mar
garet E. Purdy, IS. The Rev. =. =.
Charles A. Crawford. 4s. and Alice
NJ. Randall. 2s. The Rev. ". M
iIl Howard ar de O. Andrews. %. and
Josephine NJ Kal1ina. 80. The Rev.
= george q aisna Z. Ball. 2s. and Rhoda n.
Kerchner, 20. The Rev. HI. NJ Hennig.
Lester jackson, %. and ElizaDetn
Commack, is. The Rev. J. r. PurceH.
Johnnie Patterson. 2S. ana Gladys
Morton. "a. The Rev. Augustus Iook. s,s
Russell J. Jackson. % ana Eisle
Toomer, 81. The Rev. ". Westrays
81. j. Dean, So. and Lillian
stevens, So. The Rev. William PIER
Louis A. CIanton. 21. and sarah n
Brown. IL The Rev. w. A. Murphy.
DEATHS
Leah Landia. 81 years s4lz Condn'
dNo. - Kal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
F00R THANKS
VOTERS FOR SUPPORT

Arlie NJ. Foor, republican NOM
inee for the Office of county at
torney wishes through the med
ium of The Herald to express his
appreciation for the large vote he
received. He says: "To the host
of friends in this wonderful coun-
ty who have so earnestly support
ed my candidacy for county at
torney, | express my deep appre-
citation, and l assure you that
your friendship and esteem will
always remain a green spot in my
memory"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
OBJ ITUARY
MRS. GEORGE u

The whole town was shocked
last Saturday morning when it was
learned that Mrs. George Trudo
had passed away. She had been
seriously i'll for about four weeks,
and last week Monday had been
taken to Mrs. DeWitt's hospital,
but until the day before her death
it was believed that she was inn
proving. She herself felt that she
was going to recover and insisted
that Mr.. Trudo and the older
children go to Woody Mountain
where they had a rodeo CONCESSION.
When it was apparent that she
was sinking, Mr.. Trudo was sent
for. When he arrived early Sat
urday morning Mrs. Trudo was I'M
conscious and remained in that
state until her death at about
1920. Jim Cook flew to Opheim
and brought Evelyn and Lillian
back by plane.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church with Father Benedict Of
floating at the requiem high
mass. The church was filled to
Overlooking and many people
stood outside. Many of her for
mer neighbors in the Waska coun-
try were there as well as towns
people, giving silent testimony to
the esteem in which she was held
by all who knew her.
Leota Joanna Brown was born
at Omaha, Nebr. Sept. 10, 1889,
and spent her early days in that
city, receiving her education in a
convent. She early displayed a
talent for music and studied under
a Hungarian professor. On Octo-
Der 7, 1907 she was married at
Sioux City, Iowa. to George Trudo.
For several years they made their
home at Rock Rapids, Iowa, COM
ing to Montana in 1916. They set
tied in the Waska country, but
about two years ago moved to
Wolf Point in order that the child
rem might have better education
al advantages. Eleven children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Trudo,
seven of whom are living. These
are Evelyn, Charles, Clifford, Lii
lian, Leo, Jack and Robert. She
is also survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brown of Was
ka, two sisters. Mrs. Cliff Cook
of Chicago. and Mrs. Selmer Mel
son of Scobey; and three broth
ers, Leo of Sioux Falls, S. Oak,
Frank Brown of San Francisco
and John Brown who has been
teaching near Scobey and this
summer was attending Dillon nor
NAL. All were here for the funer-
al.
AS a child Leota Brown had a
particularly lovable disposition,
and as a woman she displayed
a rare talent for making friend
ships, having a CHEEKY word or
kindly greeting for everyone; a.
a wife she was a true helpmate
in every sense of the word; she
was an ideal mother, guiding
her children with understanding
love, looking after their spirit
ual as we'll as their physical
needs, training them to be
good citizens. She has passed
on at the prime of life, but in her
family she leaves a living monu-
ment. Her work is done, her pain
eased, but in memory she will
continue to be an inspiration to
those who knew her.