davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
This
and
That

BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA geryice

PARIS, June 20.-Colors evolve
IN the same way as fashions. There
always have been fashionable COL
ors and these always have changed
with the seasons.
The question Of color is a very
important n with me and people
who follow fashions closely know
and appreciate the amount OF time
and study l devote TO each Of the
colors / launch.
This mode OF colors long since
has followed a regular rhythm.
There are colors set aside for the
winter months that are never worn
in June. and vice versa. But apart
from this fact that everybody
knows and accepts, there are new
Ideas launched every season in
which can be traced an evolution
o. color. The process may be slow
but il is more important ard more
noticeable than in the classical
shades offered as every season
comes along. What I have In mind
more especially at the moment is
the present vogue for combining
colors.
Modes Achieve Contrast
You usually will find that a
period OF violent color combina-
tons is followed BY a return TO
plain, solid colors. These appear
very restful and pleasing by con-
traSt. but after a certain time they
are bound to pail by reason Of
their monotony. Then holder hues
come in again.
This season shows a decided ten
dency, especially IN my collection.
TO a certain boldness in color COM
binations, such as has not been
seen for many years. There are
quite a number OF models that IL
lustrate the effectiveness that can
be derived from a certain color
other than using IL as the main
theme; that is TO say. by frankly
placing this color in direct opposi-
ton to another.
Even those colors that have be-
come classical seem to be subject 10
he modes influence. and though
H. may appear impossible 10 invent
something new in their different
shadings, they sometimes offer un-
expected variations. White, for ex-
ample. can acquire a number OF
varied shades. 1t can be eggshell,
or family tinged with pink or blue.
Accepted color combinations
such as yellow and black and red
and black can be more or less
startling according 10 the vivid
ness OF the color and the amount
used.
Consider Natural Coloring
II Is evident that every color
combination must harmonic with
another factor, which Is a woman's
coloring. This is very important, but
almost invariably apt to be over
looked, especially with a new fash
ion.
There are certain accepted pre-
cepts regarding the shades best
suited TO different types Of COM
plexions, but there are almost as
great a variety Of skins as there
are colors and their reflections.
and this IS quite a study in itself.
Some skins glow, others do not,
and the reaction TO colors Is Diff
ferent with every woman. The
coloring OF the hair also is ? mat
ter for close study. so that before
selecting any bold combination Of
colors. a woman would do we'll 10
consider all these factors, and her
couturier should be able to advise
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
BOYS LEAVE FOR
CAMP

Joe Lyday. Raw Young. Howard
Tope. Randall York and Edward
Otto left wednesday BY motor for
a months say at Camp Bulls. a.
the Citizens Military Training
camp.
THEY Will be among over 2eo0
members.
Two Harrington BOYS. Joe Lyday
and Howard Tope will be IN artillery
training this year. Randall York
and Edward Otto will have cavalry
training. Raymond Young will be
trained in infantry work in ist year,
E. J. Otto went with them as far
as Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
TIHD-ON BEADS

The newest bead chokers are
made TO tie shut with a colored
g~rosgrain ribbon. If you string
your own the ribbon suffices in
stead OF a clasp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
BROWNSVILLE
GUEST At SHOWER

Mrs +. Mayo Of Brownsville was
honoree at a delightful shower ar
ranged by Mrs. r. p Allen and
Mrs w q. Fitzpatrick
Twenty guests were present for
the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
MRS. 3. r. JOHNSON
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON HOSTESS

A delightfully."- informal bridge
luncheon with Mrs. B. r Johnson
as a cordial hostess. was given on
FRIDAY morning. with luncheon az
10 o'clock at the Woman's Building.
Shasta daisies with their white
and gold colors. in contrast with
cool green OF fern, were IN evid-
ence.
The games we're enjoyable In the
morning hours and covers were laid
at the 3 course luncheon for Mes
danes Stanley Bin. F. w. Hardin,
David Wink, w. Z. Bush. 8. Finley
Ewing. Clayton Pritchard. Hill
Cooke. Frank Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Sunday School Picnic
At Olnito

The Sunday School OF the Pres
bvterian church enioved a very
pleasant picnic on FRIDAY morning
az Olmito. Everyone brought a
basket lunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
FRIDAY

The Friday bridge club will be
entertained By Mrs. Milton West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
San Benito Social
Functions Are Manu-

with "A handsome gift from her
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
THURSDAY

The Tournament bridge club will
meet with Mrs. u. II. Bogus.
THURSDAY
The Original Thursday bridge
club will meet al the home or Mrs.
.. ". Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
POLICE HAVE FAILED
TO ENFORCE STATUTE
SAYS STATE OFFICIAL
Graham Lays Decrease in Re-
ceipts to Non-E reinforcement
of Motor Vehicle Laws

Lack of enforcement Of motor
vehicle laws by police officers
throughout the state and the falling
off of new al sales resulted in a de-
rease of $92, 697.05 in receipts for the
quarter ending March 81 as compared
to the same period last year, w. H.
Graham, registrar Of the state motor
vehicle department, said Friday.
He said the failure Of police Off
Gals to enforce the statute requiring
motor vehicles travelling OH the
streets and highways after Dec. 81 to
display 1891 license tags had caused
the decline in receipts as compared
to last year. In addition to this,
Graham said, there were 1872 fewer
new passenger cars registered this
year. which further tended to lessen
receipts.
The quarterly report lists total re-
ceipts at 81, 018.l26.30 as against
s1.110,835.35 for the first quarter of
1890. Cars registered sc far this year
totaled 84,216 as against SO $50 for the
same period a year ago. Trucks
showed a decrease of 1912 and motor
cycles a decrease of II.
Graham asserted that if the motor
vehicle laws had been properly en-
forced there would have been an in
crease OF approximately 100000 in
stead of a decrease.
In speaking of money available to
counties for road work during the
spring months, Graham explained
that there are certain deductions I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

der the law that are taken from
funds received by the department be-
fore the quarterly distributions to the
counties and the state highway de-
partment can be made. Among these
are funds for the motor vehicle de-
partment and the bridge fund, total
ing $3.50 900. Only half Of the deduc-
lions were made at this quarterly dis
tribution. This was done. he said, for
the purpose Of giving the counties all
funds possible for use during the
spring months when money for the
maintenance and construction OF
roads is most needed.
In the future. however, Graham
stated, all deductions will be made
from funds collected during the first
quarter with the result that unless
there is q concerted effort on the
part of police to enforce the license
laws, counties will suffer from a cur
tailment of funds for road work IN
the spring.
Receipts for the quarter totaled
81, Ol8.126.3O with 1892, 657.5 o listed for
deductions. Funds paid to the
counties totaled $412, 1914 with a
like amount paid to the highway de-
partment.
The following is an excerpt from
the registrars quarterly report show
ing the distribution OF FUNDS 10
counties in western North Dakota:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
LIBERTY MAGAZINE
SOLD TO MACFADDEN
Mccormick and Patterson Get
Possession Of Tabloid Daily
in Detroit

New York, April 3.-R-Liberty-
Colonel Robert r. McCormick's and
Captain Joseph Medill Patterson's
venture into the weekly magazine
publishing field-has become the
property Of MacFadden Publications,
Inc, and the MacFadden Tabloid
Daily in Detroit, Mich, has been ac-
quired by Mccormick and Patterson
The deal, announced Thursday night
adds one more magazine to the Mac
Fadden group which was started In
1898 with Physical Culture" BY the
acquisition Of Liberty" Mach adden
publications will have a yearly circu-
lation of 140,O 00, 900 copies, second
only to the circulation of Curtis Pub
fishing company magazines which In
clude the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home Journal.
Liberty" had q weekly circulation
Of 1874, PAL, under latest figures. which
give it third ranking among national
weeklies.
No change in editorial policy Of
Liberty is contemplated, it was an
nounced.
The sum involved was not made
public.
Bernarr MacFadden, head OF the
publications group bearing his name
established the Detroit Daily" in
June. 1929. It's latest circulation fig
ures show So ,O66 daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
MOTT COUPLE TO CELEBRATE
5OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. 1horp Have
Watched Community Grow
for 20 Years

Mott. N. D.. April 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. T. Thorp, Mott. will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Monday
April 6. Both were 80 years Of age
last fall. Mr.. Thorp Is a pioneer
hardware merchant at Mott, having
settled here In August, 1907, the year
Hettinger county was organized and
the town of Mott was started.
When he arrived there was 4 small
cluster of buildings here of a primi-
tive architecture. He also recalls
there was a heavy August killing frost
before his arrival which had ruined
the corn and tender garden vege-
tables and made this look like a Desc
late country.
In their q years of residence. they
have witnessed the town Of Mott
grow from a settlement of SO persons
to more than 1000 and the surround
ing district develop from a few home
steaders to a prosperous agriculture!
district with modern buildings anG
equipment. Mr.. Thorp turned the
active management of his hardware
business over to his son, Hollis, six
years ago.
MI. and Mrs. Thorp visited one
winter in Portland, Ore, where they
have a daughter, Mrs. J. r. Little, but
like Mott best for their home, they
say.
They recall that their honeymoon
trip which began April 6. 1881, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Man Is Held on
Grand Larceny Charge

Richard Baker, local man, who Is
being held in jail here charged with
grand larceny, will be arraigned In
justice court Saturday afternoon.
Baker Is charged with the theft
OF q set Of harness from Nick Zahn,
Bismarck drayman. The harness re-
Gently was recovered by sheriff's off,
GERS. It had been sold to an Emmons
county man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

made by stage for go miles ard that
the snow was 50 deep they drove over
many fences. When. they arrived at
Sturgeon Bay, the Zee was 20 solid
they drove across it to the city. where
they mede their home until they
came to Mott.
the Mott Lions club has arranged
for a ladies night with dinner and re-
to honor this couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

materials, the Navy League OF the
United States yesterday urged that the
Nation spend $767, 100000 over the next
six fiscal years to build up the Navy.
The league expressed the belief that
it is practically impossible" TO build
up the American Navy to the London
treaty strength by 1885. 1t submitted
It's own program for construction. This
would be aasubstitute for plans involv-
ing about ST. 900, 100000 which would
bring the Navy up to treaty strength.
The leagues program called for con-
struction of 113 ships. l01 to replace
obsolescent vessels, within six years.
The building Of destroyers and small
gun cruisers would be deferred until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

be masquerading in the clothing of a
state official he slew, was being sought
today.
A. S. Marshall, SIS, of New Lisbon,
Wis. an appraiser for the Wisconsin
Annuity Board, was the victim. He was
shot four times. Searchers, who had
suspected foul play after Marshall's
automobile was burned near Humbird,
Wis. found his body III some bushes
s miles south of here late yesterday.
The body had been stripped of all outer
garments, and $1,000 in checks. which
Marshall carried when he left home
Monday. was missing.
Investigators believe Marshall was
killed by hitch-hiker with whom he
was seen in Humbird by j. w. Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

During a recent trip OF U. g. Trade
Commissioner D. Walstrom In South
ern Siam, he met American mission
aries, an American dredgemaster an
English teacher. German tin broker,
an italian count in charge Of high
ways, Danish mining prospector,
three japanese mining engineers, and
many Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

1898 or later under the program.
Walter Bruce Howe, chairman Of the
Navy Leagues board, pointed out that
about 80 per cent Of the construction
costs go to labor, either upon vessels
or supplying materials. He maintained
this would aid the economic recovery
Of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

renee, filling station operator, and
George Lostofka, hotel proprietor.
The district attorney said he thought
that Msrshall's assailant CARRIED himself
in the victims clothing SO he could pass
as Marshall and cash the checks Mar
shall carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
Gold Found by Russia.

LONDON (P1.-Two Russian geolo-
gists, prospecting in cold. barren NO
vaya Zemlya. island group north OF
continental Europe. are understood 10
have discovered gold in important
quantities. The Academy Of Science is
sending an expedition to investigate
further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
Burglars Rob Poets Home.

OXFORD, England R.-Burglars
have no appreciation Of poets, as such,
so those who broke into the home Of
John Masefield. the poet laureate, took
away only n gramophone and its rec
ords and a portable radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
URGED BY LEAGUE
Hold Expenditure Of $767 900, 900
Would Speed Up Economic
Recovery.

Contending such action would speed
up economic recovery, since most Of
s the money would go for labor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
SLAYER IS HUNTED
IN OFFICIALS GARB
Hitch Hiker Believed Masquerad.
ing in Clothing Stripped From
Body of Wisconsin Appraiser.

BY the Associated Press.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, September A
hitch-hiker, believed by authorities TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
New York Stocks
IBy thomson & licKinaonl =

Y $ steel ......l45s+ 1871 i4!s. i4s,
Y sa.tn 3 ( v. ~. ssM 20. sssss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
In the Cotton Markets
nv Tbomson :. McKiunonl

NEW YORK, March 6.-Cotton
was lower this morning by 8 to 10
points. The decline was invited by
lower Liverpool prices which, in
turn, had been influenced by a
weaker market for Egyptian cotton.
We presume that the Egyptian
government is liquidating stocks
they have had for some time. Bust
ness was not particularly active.
Commission houses were moderate
buyers, but brokers who have been
buying for the far east we're do
ing very little. The south, accord
ing to one authority, is not going
to reduce acreage more than 8 to
10 per cent, but the same authority
puts fertilizer reduction as high as
23715 per cent.
We do not think a full cotton crop
can be made without liberal use Of
fertilizer, but a small acreage re-
duction is not so important.
The market was doing nothing in
the early afternoon. Traders felt
that there was enough support
around 11.25 for May contracts to
insure against much decline.
We seldom advise a trader to de-
pend on statistical information, but
we do think that Americas dispo-
sition to hold cotton off the mar
ket is helping foreign grown cot
ton mere than home producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
WHEAT PRICES
LOSE GAINS IN
SELLING WAVE
Corn Futures Are Uneven in
Narrow Range; Oats
Close Higher.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 6.-CIosing its
early gains when selling increased
toward the close, deferred wheat
deliveries closed a fraction lower
on the Board of Trade today. The
market was unsettled most Of the
session with advances meeting SELL
ing orders and receSsions encounter
ing support.
Strenth at Liverpool and in corn
were early factors. The latter
grain held to a narrow range and
closed unevenly steady after ex-
hibiting good strength early. Oats
were dull, but firm.
Liverpool Strong
At the close nearby wheat was u
cent lower with deferred months g
to Il cent off, corn was % cent
lower to Il cent higher and oats
were Is to Il cent higher. Provi-
sions jumped 10 to 20 points higher.
Liverpool had a temporary dip,
but rallied to close strong, I'M
changed to u cent higher. Buenos
Aires continued weak and was q to
cent lower at midday. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were SO cars.
Oats Trade Light
Displaying firm tone on the
rough weather in the west and the
prospects that it would spread
eastward within twenty-four hours,
corn was Il to 9s cent higher at
Woodworking. It is expected that
the snow will curtail the movement
and increase the farm feeding.
Cash prices were unchanged to l
cent higher. Receipts were 1873
cars.
There were very few trades in
oats early, but the market was Il
cent higher during the morning in
sympathy with corn. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were II
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Painting and Papering

u DOMESTIC rug cleaned. sI.75. CHIEF
JUG CLEANING CO. Hu. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Chicago
Stocks
~ James .. Hamlll 9 oo.l

A good tone prevailed in the first
hour of the market, although VOL
ume decreased somewhat. Prices
of leading stocks during that time
were limited to fractional changes.
Radio shares we're a little higher
and reports are to the effect that
public demand for radio sets at the
present time are expectations pos
sibly due to lower priced midget
sets. AS the session worked along
the market gradually worked lower
the last hour in sympathy with the
New York market and prices slipped
further down to the lowest Of the
day with few exceptions.
Rumors are that constructive news
regarding the rails is expected to
be issued in a few days and a bet
ter market is hoped for next week,
although lower opening may be in
store for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONCESSIONS AT THE MUNICIPAL

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Public Works Of the City OF 1ndlanapo 20
lis will receive sealed BIDS az us o HlS1s
in the City Hail. until ten llOl o c i6S1
a. M, on the goth day OF Ma loar, and and
Kitchen in the Administration Building
of the Municipal Airport OF the CITY o.
indianapolis for term OF Two ~ y YELL,
including the exclusive rlgnI anu pit nan5s
neners MAGAZINES, periodicals ana az
souvenirs. novelties and merchanQlSe II i
connection with the operation Oh sal"
dining room and kitchen. -
Each bidder will be REQUIRED 70 sup VnrnE
a fat bid in the amount Of rent ne pro-
room and kitchen for the term OF two ~
wears. and in addition thereto, plo oe-
signaling the percentage Of ,c tne gr fhe
Gross sales of soft drinks. food. candy.
newspapers etc, he proposes TO pay, N
addition to the rent. for the, excluSlVs
privilege of selling such food, drinKs AMI liiii
merchandise The spGees snd e eGuip said
dining room and kitchen with the necets IS
sary furniture and fixtures. suoJecI 70
the approval Of the Board OF Funitc
Works All to be free OF mems nns OF said
leased premises subject to all current nd
rules and regulations adopted oy Ine
Board of Public Works with reference 70
the Municipal Airport. M, T.. s,,n,,.a+s
statutory non-collusion affidavit.
THE successful bidder. VIII be requIso
to execute q lease: in form prepared pS
Board Of Public works: ....o- .l,o
Ten Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any and al PIGS
LOUIS G. BRANDT.
CHARLES o. BR1TTON,
TQOar6 Of Public WOIkS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE AND REMOVAL OF OLD
RITZ nTNCS

Sealed bids will be received by the he
Board of School Commissioners at lts
offices. $50 North Meridian Street, IN
dianapolis. until O'Clock p. m. Iuesoay Y;
March 10, 1881 for the sale ana renoHat
as hereinafter specified OF the following
building not needed for school purposes
for not less than its fair cash value:
One one-story residence at tne norLnI
west corner of the grounds at ArSenall
technical High School. corner Orlensa1
at This building and the foundation to
a depth Of at least one foot below tne
premises within thirty $500 days tronl
date of acceptance of bid. All TuoplSh
Of any description shall be removed WIN
out anv damage to any other OF the
School property or premises. - -
Each bidder shall submit with MS PIG
a Certified check for the full amount
of his bid. The Board reserves the Iigh5t
to accept or reject any or all pi9S anu,
upon failure of the successful plqoer 20
nroperlv perform his contract within tne
time specified. to order the work cone
by its own employees and to retain any
material secured from said house. an9
also TO retain the proceeds OF the cerVineo
check. ,-o-,,.rscIoNrrp
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS:
BY A. B. GOOD. Business DlrecCol'
Feb 81 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Cash Grain
G.

March G.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board Of Trade,
I; Q. b.. shipping point. basis 411ac New
Wheat~steady; No. / red, 6sa6sc: No. :
red, 67968c; No. hard. .67@68c.
CONFIRM: No. white. 54la656iAc:
@54c; No yellow, 5Ols @521sc; No, s
mixed. 4aR@501ac; No. mixed. 461A@
oats-steady; No. white 2sG2sc; No.
white. 27@28c.
Hay 4. 9: b. country points taking, 2S1ac
Steady; No / timothy. $15@I5.50: No. 2
timothy $$l44!@,l44.5o; No. 3 timothy SAG
No. l clover mixed. $15.50@16; No. clover
hay. $l6@16.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. red. 2 cars. Total cars.
Corn (new)-No. 2 white. 2 cars: No. )
white. IA cars; No. white. 4 cars; No.
yellow l car; No. 3 yellow. SO cars; No. 4
yellow. 13 cars; No. 5 yellow. car. Total
oats-No. 1 white. 2 cars; No. 2 white,
10 cars; No. white. car. Total. Is cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Death Notices

ALFRED. MRS. MARY ALMA-Of 1917
Sunset Ave, beloved mother OF Alex
ander Garrison and Edward B.. Alfred
and Mary Mildred Alfred. passed away
Thursday morning. Services Saturday at
o. M at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
CUNNINGHAM, GEORG-Beloved hus-
band of Nina Cunningham and father
Of Mrs. G. G. Hiatt OF Muncie, and Mrs.
W. e Moore of Hammond. and George
Cunningham, Mrs. Arthur Bise and Mrs.
Norman McClelland. all OF Indianapolis.
passed away at st. Johns Hospital An
derson Ind, March I. Funeral held at
LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME,
Saturday, 1870 D. n. Burial New Crown
Cemetery LITTLE & SONS Ia charge,
PASS North Talbot.
Toy. EMMA L.-Beloved wife OF Frank
FoW and mother Of Ernest. Leon. Anna.
Emma. Albert. Urban. Edna and Henri
eta. departed this life March 6. age So
years Funeral notice later. For in
formation call MOORE & KIRK, Oh. $3.50.
GRAFT, HARRY-Age SO, beloved husband
OF Nola. stepson of Edward Meyer,
nephew Of Catherine and Edward G.
Reick passed away Wednesday p. m.
Services IN charge Of DR.. Ambrose
Dunkel at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Saturday $3.50 p. N. instead
Of previous time given. Friends invited.
Burial Crown ELL