davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09
EarlyAutunn
Weddings
Here
Miss Sharpe Is
Bride of
Doctor

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Brain Twizzler
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

A SOMNAMBULIST joins the army.
Some fun for the soldiers, but
what . lot Of cifnculty the poor guy
got into while perambulating the
camps. One night while the men
were taking part In military maneuvers
they were split into nine encamp-
ments which were laid out in plan
whereby there were three rows Of
camps. three In each rev. The sleep
walker took on about am. and was
very clever about eludins the guards
with the exception Of sergeant who
decided to follow him. He wandered
and wandered and finally. Aftoe . W
Evening star., 1937-11-05

to 60 to the movies" Is the correct
form. Love" means to regard with
affection, while like" means to be
pleased with. Junior loves his dog"
Betty loves her mother" II love thy
rocks and rills." II like mashed pota-
toes" Jim likes my dress" Myrtle
likes to play golf"
Send q return envelope for the
leaflet, "Shall and Will"
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Air Agent Created.

Air commerce agent Il the title Of An
ONCE Just created by the hilippine gov
ernment. With headquarters IN Ma
Mia, 1t will handle trade inquiries on
aircraft and compile statistical data
on aeronautical activities In the Philip
pines, but will make no recommends
tions regarding the purchase OF prod
ucts from any particular concern.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BY NORMAN MARSH
Reeistered q. q. Patent once.

man had gone through every camp
after leaving his own and In doing
30 had Travelled in straight lines with
only three turns. This seemed almost
incredible and the other men secuted
the idea. At last the sergeant showed
them how 1t was done. Do you know
how?
(Answer on Page C-14)
Evening star., 1937-11-05
irish Fight Poachers.

Determined to stop lobster poaching
in Irish waters, the Free State gov-
ernment has given orders in Dublin
that every foreign vessel with crew
found fishing there shall be seized.
The Murchui, the government patrol
boat, has made several stirring cap
tures o6 French and othae voasalA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
MD, ROAD BODY.
MEETS TO talk
COUNTY PLANS.
Grain Highway Work,
0verpass Studied

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct.
25.-officials Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission and the
Prince Georges county commits.
sioners will meet here today to
consider plans for disbursement Of
the county's share Of the State
gasoline tax refunds for 1888.
FUND IN DOUBT
Also to be considered are pos
sible projects to be carried out
with the county's portion Of the
100000 gas tax surplus recently
released by a ruling of States At
torney General Herbert R.
O'Conor.
It Is still questionable whether
the entire 100000 will become
available. State Comptroller VIII
liam S. Gordy ten DIS that
O'Conor's ruling will affect only
about $250,000 of the surplus and
that this must be spent for road
construction, betterment and ad-
ditions." Baltimore city will receive
80 per cent of the amount released
and the balance will go to the
counties,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Washington Stocks
&. SALES =
Mergenthaler Limo, 5000. 49,
800 AFTER CALL
Wash. Gas 1t. CON-, 2@24.
Army Orders

Latest Army orders include the fol
login: -
Roy L. Bodine, jr., D. c., to capt.
rank from Oct. 81.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Jonathan W. Anderson. F. A. rel.
Nav. War Coll. Newport. R. l.. July l.
1898; to off. of C. of S., Washington. de-
Omar N. Bradley, inf, rel. U. s. M. A.,
West Point, June 1, 1898; same.
Frank i 5. Clark e., c. A; G. ,15ssaI.. G; 4.
MAJOR
Alexander W. Thomas, CHI, ret. Oct.
81 with rank of 1t. col from Oct. 10.
CAPTAINS
Merritt G. Ringer. NJ. G., rel. FIT.
Hayes, Ohio, Nov. 90; to Fort Francis
Lester E. Gruber. inf, Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. detailed F. D.. Nov. 4;
auditor. FIT. Sam Houston, Tex.
Samuel w. Smithers, inf, Ft. Smelling,
MIMI. detailed, Q. N. c., same Sta'
Lester NJ ROUGH, M. F. A.. leave Of
absence from Dec. inst. Dec. 81; S. o.
231 amended.
to duty as A. q. N. Fl. sill, Okla, upon
completion of tour of foreign svc.
Wallace H. Honnold. inf Hawaii; to
duty as 1 A. g. NJ td FIT: se Fnn. Ga
Royal B. Lord. c. of E.. Washington.
order. to sail New York for Panama
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Howard W. Quinn, inf. Philippines. to
duty In @. NJ. c., came sta. Oct %.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Navy Orders

Current Navy orders include these:
LIEUTENANT
Leon J. Barbot, Diet. U. 9. 9. Herbert
Nov. 20; to u. s. s. Nokomis
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
William A. Thorn, ors. Aug. 10 rev.:
cont. trtmt. Navy Hospital, San Diego.
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. (j.g) James C. F1emming. ora.
April 10 further mod. to Nav. Air Sta,
San Diego, inst. of U. s. s. Saratoga.
DENTAL CORPS
1t. G.g.) William J. Van Ee, jr., to
duty Nav. Dental Sch., Washington.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Cdr. Russell D. CaIkins. det. Nor
c. o. U. s. s. Honolulu ana on BID. as
supply off. when comm.
ASIATIC ORDERS
Capt. John T. G. StapIer, det staff,
Asiatic Fleet; to Cdr. South China Pa
Capt Baxter H. Bruce. same: to Yard.
It. car. Alfred B. Clark Is. c., dst.
o. s. S. Black Hawk; to Rec. Ship,
1t. Cdr. Daniel NJ. Miller Is. c.. Diet.
o. S. S. Campus; to Yard Philadelphia.
Lieut.. William B. Colborn. ors. mod;
TO Yangtze Patrol (assign).
1t. 0.g) Archie T. Wright. jr., def.
o. S. S. Augusta; to Rec. Ship, New
Ensign George D. Good. Blu. Nav. ora
mod; to Dest. Sad. (assign).
Pay elk. Norwood r. Bishop, Diet. U.
Q. e.. Black Hawk; to Rec. Ship. San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
London Market
At a Standstill

LONDON, Oct. IS GN.sJ.
Trading was at q standstill in
the London stock market today
with an all.'round marking down
Of quotations following the week
end break in Wall Street. The
serious European outlook on non
intervention developments also af-
fected the market.
International issues were weak
with U. S. Steel at 50 1882 dol
lars, international Nickel at
40 3-16 dollars, Anaconda Cop
per at 26 1882 dollars and Celia
nese Corporation at 2112 dollars.
British funds remained quietly
steady. Except for japanese bonds,
which were dull, and Brazilian
bonds, which dropped / to 2
points, the foreign section fol-
lowed the British Fund trend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Reading r. r. Mum
On Coal Link"

PHILADELP HIA, Oct. Is
GN.SO-The Reading Railroad
Company's public relations depart
ment today announced that mo
statement whatsoever" would be
issued in connection with the
charge of the Pennsylvania An
thracite Coal Industry Commits"
sion that large coal and railroad
interests are still interlocked.
H. G. Lloyd. jr., partner of
the Philadelphia banking house
of Drexel & Co., declined to COM
rnent, but explained that If any
statement was issued, it would
have to come from the company's
New York office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
CITIZENS UNITS
MEET TO FIGHT
new TAX LEv|ES
Fiscal Committee to
Tackle Question
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Ctttzena Associations Editor

New and increased real estate
and business privilege taxes passed
by the last Congress to meet a
deficit of some 100000 in the
1888 District appropriation bill,
are due to meet lively opposition
from the nine citizens associations
which will meet this week.
Also lined up against the taxes
Is the powerful Federation of Bust
ness Mems Associations, which
sponsored a protest meeting Of
some 40 organizations at the Ham
ilton Hotel last Monday night.
SALES TAX FAVORED
The groups will meet again next
Monday night to continue the
struggle to find more equitable
taxes. The federation favors a
general sales tax.
The Committee on Fiscal Rela-
tons of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, Of which L. A. Car
ruthers is chairman, plans to meet
this week to tackle the question.
The committee will consider nu-
rnerouS resolutions against the
new taxes from the 81 constituent
bodies Of the federation.
The organizations have all gone
On record against increasing the
1889 District supply bill over the
amount carried in the 1888 appro-
priation act. and have demanded
that District department heads
curtatT their estimates.
1889 BUDGET IS UP
The Bureau of the Budget is
scheduled to begin hearings with
the commissioners today on the
1889 budget, after which spokes-
men representing taxpayers and
the needs of civic improvements
are scheduled to appear.
Citizens Associations to meet
during this week are: Georgetown,
at St. Johns Church Parish Hall;
Mid City, Thomson School; North
Capitol, Mckinley High School;
Society Of Natives. Washington
Club.
Tomorrow night: Bennings, Odd
Fellows Hall; Logan-Thomas Cir
Gle, 1920 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.:
Southeast, Fifth Police Station.
Thursday night: Conduit Road,
paliSndeS Field H0IISa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Carolina, bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans,
75c.
Mixed VeEetabIes-No cariot arrivals;
/ unbroken car on track.
AvocadoS-Florida, boxes, 75c@S1.
BruSsels Sprouts - California, drums,
BroccolI--Pennsyivani bushsI crates
$3.50.
Chestnuts-1talian, s@sc per pound.
Cranberries- Y barrel
boxes, $2.5O@2.6O.
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived;
car diverted; broken and / unbroken
cars on track. Florida, boxes, SCOTS,
as to grade and size.
Okra-Florida, bushel hampers, S2.500
as; 24-quart baskets, l.75@2.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Florida, boxes, &S@3.50,
as to grade and size.
Pears-Two Oregon arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. New
York, bushel baskets. Bartletts, fair
condition, $1.2501.5O; Oregon, boxes.
Bartletts, t2.75@ 3.25.
Peppers-Florida: IN -bushel crates,
large size, green, $4,000.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates. $3.50.
Squash Florida, bushel hampers,
white, s2@2.2S; yellow. 50. 25@2.5O.
TOmatoes-One California arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
wrapped, SKIS and larger, $2@2.25.
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashingtOn)
By the q. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EEgs-Market steady and unchanged
Government graded and dated eggs;
Whites: U. S. extras, large, 44hc; U.
S. extras, mediums, sic; U. S. Standards
large, 3sc: U. S. standards mediums,
Csc. Nearby ungraded eggs: Curren Re
ceipts. 2s029c; whites. SO a SAC; varying
premiums paid on fancy lots, particularly
larger sizes
Live POultry-Receipts light as usual
on Monday morning. Prices nominal
Fowl: Colored heavy, 1s@22c: No. Is
13@14c; leghorns, 14@16c; ROSTERS. IL
@13c. Chickens: Rocks and crosses
less than lbs. 27@2Sc: 2A-S% lbs, rs
@26c lbs. and up. 2702Sc: mixed col
ors, 20@22c. Turkeys: Hens, 10 to IL
lbs, 24@ csc; toms. IL to is lbs, 81 @ 2Sc
No. 2s, old turkeys, zoe. Guineas: :
lbs. and over. SOC each; under 2 lbs, 4oc
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains

It takes more than "just a salve" to
draw them out. It takes "eOUnfegs
iFPitanE" like good old Musterole
soothing, warming, penetrating
and helpful in drawing out the local
congestion and pain when rubbed on
the aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster, Musterole has been
used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children'S (mld),
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Stocks Drop Anew
In London Market

LONDON, Oct. IS T.N.S0-The
stock market broke sharply at its
opening today, because Of fears
over the Spanish non-intervention
crisis, and reaction following last
weeks Wall Street decline. Trans
atlantic issues were flat. United
States Steel was down tx points
at 52A. International Nickel
dropped AZ to 42R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
JUST PLAYING SAFE

RAYMOND, Wash, Oct. Is
GN.S0.-One man working at
picking ferns In the woods near
here took no chances on getting
mistaken for a deer when the
Washington hunting season
opened. Hunters reported find
ing him in the woods wearing a
red hat-and q coWbell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
81 8 j 3 3 BUGS

To kill bed bugs, their eggs and young, use
Petermans Discovery. Anpurpose insect
cides can't do the job as well. Spray Discovery
into ali cracks in wall and floor. Put it in
mattress seams, bed springs, behind base.
boards, holdings, wherever bed bugs breed
and hide. Bugs suck it in and die. 25e, 35e
and 6Oc can, at your druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
p 373;1ENY7
DISCOVERY
One Application
Kills The Itch
Caused By Scables

"sit-i-cide," a liquid preparation,
by penetrating beneath the outer
skin cuticle where scabies parasites
breed, brings immediate relief from
itching and kills, In 80 minutes,
every scabies parasite with which it
comes in contact. At your druggist
or sent direct for 60c. Sit1cide Co.
Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

History quiz ON page 1O)
/. False. New York was.
Philadelphia second.) 2. False.
(Philadelphia.) 3. True. 4.
True. 5. False. IN. Y. to Bos-
TOM 8. True. Z. True. 8. True.
8. True. 10. True.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
LONG CONDEMNED

Principal projects to be asked
by the Prince Georges commission
ers are the widening and reSurfac-
ing Of the Grain Highway and re-
pairs of several bridges over State
roads in the county, especially the
overpass over the abandoned w.,
B. and A. railroad bed at Seat
Pleasant.
The Seat Pleasant overpass has
been condemned by residents Of
the town as unsafe for several
years. The county school board has
repeatedly asked for repairs and
has now refused to allow school
buses to travel over 1t.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Chapter XVII.
Poor Hplnn

Poor Helgl.
THE white fox led the sailor and
the tiny squirrel into his den.
He asked the sailor to be seated.
"A He sat down himself.
This time. too, he tapped on the
floor, and little door opened, and two
moles came up some stairs.
Dinner" said the white fox.
"Yes, sir" said the moles and they
went back down the stairs.
While this was gong on the sailor
looked quickly about for a trace Of
Helga. In the corner Of the room he
saw her ermine cape on footstool.
Now, let's see the squirrel" said the
fox. The sailor handed him the tiny
squirrel and it ran up the white fox's
paw to his shoulder and tickled his
big. peaked ear.
'Ho, no" laughed the fox. Il never
saw anything like it,"
"Er-," hesitated the sailor, try
ing to look as though it were unimpor-
tan. you have such a fine home, I'm
surprised you live here all alone"
THE white fox squinted at the sailor
very hard for moment. Then he
grinned, saying, You know, you look
SO much like one Of Santa's dolls that
hesitated to invite you in a while
ago"
rs that SOP" said the sailor, looking
very innocent.
Well" said the fox, II have a
Christmas present, doll by the name
Of Helga. But she wants to 60 away
so I've put her below stairs with the
servants. Well have her up for din
ner."
Just then the trap door opened in
the floor and the two neat moles re-
turned with six other moles, all carry
ing trays heaped with dishes for
dinner ~.
Send Helga up" ordered the white
fox.
The sailor had never seen Helga but
he had heard much about her. He was
little surprised when he saw her.
She came up the stairs very slowly and
looked around as though she were
afraid. She looked startled when she
saw the sailor.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
SENATOR DEBATES
JOHNSON ON BILL
SchWeIIenbach UphoIds Pay
'UnWorkabIe,' Says
Ex-N. R. A. Chief.
b. the Associated Press.

6N Lne hSaoclAteO FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec, II. - Senator
Schwellenbach, Democrat Of Washing
ton, who during the World War was
private in the 9Th, Division COM
manded by Gen. Hugh s. johnson. de-
bated with his former chief last night
over a nationwide radio network on
Should the Government Regulate
Wages and Hours?"
The Senator argued for adoption Of
the Black-Connery wages-and- hours
bill; Gen. johnson opposed it.
Senator Schwellenbach said, "The
proposed legislation embodies all of the
good and none Of the bad of the old
N. r. A. The proposed legislation
is a sincere and honest attempt to
meet a pressing need =" Let us all
cooperate to make it meet that need,
to make it improve the purchasing
power Of American workers, and en-
large the markets for American indus
try and for American agriculture.
In answer, Gen. johnson said: This
is bad bill 1t is bad because It
could not possibly work =
There are many better approa ches
than this. You can accomplish the
prime purpose of this bill by simple
statute preventing the importation
into any State of goods produced on
lower standards than its own, or those
OF the highest standard competing
State. That preserves States rights
and congressional power"
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BABY BUGGY SPEEDS
Travels at 12 Miles Per Hour, Sc
Parents Are Fined S2.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark (P).-
For the first time in Denmark-and
perhaps in the world--a husband and
wife have been fined for speeding with
baby carriage.
They linked juniors buggy to their
bicycles and made good progress until
police patrol stopped them for travel
ing at II miles an hour, more than
the law allows for a baby carriage.
Two days later the parents had to
| pay 81 fine
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Joseph Fromberg to Speak

Joseph Fromberg. United States
Assistant Attorney General, will re-
late his experiences in Palestine and
other Eastern countries at the late
services tomorrow night at the Beth
El Synagogue, Seventh and Jefferson
streets NV. Rabbi Aaron Volkman
will conduct the services, which start
at 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

HERE'S nick-nack for YOU" said
the fox, and he handed her the
tiny squirrel. She stroked it very care
fully with one finger.
Come here" said the fox suddenly
in a rough voice.
Helga approached him slowly.
Have you got over that notion that
you want to go back to toyland?" the
fox growled fiercely.
Helga didn't say a word.
You are my Christmas present, and
you're going to stay here" he said.
A big tear trickled down Helga' s
white cheek.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

The story so tar: The Uhite for
asked the sailor and the tiny
squirrel into his den, not kroaoing
that they haze come to rescue
Hel0a, the dou. ,0hich the tor stole
from toyland.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

CLASH JUNE 10

Much interest is being manifested
in the Lions-Rotary club softball
game to be played on the high
school field, starting at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
The game, originally scheduled
this week, was postponed on account
of casualties sustained in practicing
for the contest which possesses all
earmarks of being the hottest soft
ball battle ever waged here.
Officers of the Rotary Club re-
fused yesterday to divulge their
lineup, except that DR.. M. I. Merritt
said the Rotarians would have ten
fielders
Jack Lee announced the following
will be on the roster of the Lions:
Vincent Williams, pitcher; Bill
Manning, catcher; L. I. Bennen,
first base; Pres Cheshire, second
base; Julio Arias, third base; DR.. j.
S. Gonzalez, rowing short; Chet
RAIDER, left field; Jeff Jones, center
fielder; and Craig Pottinger, right
field. All other Lions are to be on
the bench as relief players.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
TELLS OF FIRST
PAPER AT TUBAC

PHOENIX, June - Arizona's
earliest newspapers and period Gals
were discussed by Ned Watson at
the luncheon meeting of The Dons
Club in Hotel Westward Ho yester-
day. Watson's talk was one of
series prepared by members of the
club covering the history of the
early Southwest.
The speaker told how the first
press, machinery, paper, type, ink
and all other supplies were hauled
into the territory by wagon train
and set up in the little village of
Tubac in 1863 He had a photostatic
copy of the first edition of weekly
Arizonian'', issued on that press.
This issue carried a large display
advertisement stating subscriptions
will be paid for in cash, car
bridges, whiskey or vegetables. The
editor was fairly certain of being
able to collect something from his
subscribers on that basis, Watson
said.
Watson had on hand copies Of
many earlier periodicals, mostly
printed prior to 1880. He traced
in chronological order the founding
of all of the noted newspapers in
the state.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
$17, ,496 IN
FEDERAL FUNDS
FOR HIGHWAYS

PHOENIX, June 4-UP)-Ari-
zona received $17074,496 from vari-
Gus federal funds for highway con-
struction and grade-crossing elimi-
nation up to April 80, 1886, S. A.
Spear, state director of the Nation
al Emergency council, said today.
At the same time, he said, a bal
ance of $2,443 ,319 of approtioned
funds was available for new con-
struction.
With the aid of the federal funds,
8457 miles of roads were construct
ed. 699 miles were under construc-
ton, II grade crossings were elini-
mated by separation of re-locations,
one was under construction, on was
approved, and protection of three
gride crossings by signals had been
approved.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
BOWMAN SELLS BREWERY TO COAST Man
NOGALIAN DISPOSE,S OF His
LARGE PHOENIX PROPERTY
TO r. ELDER, LOS ANGELES
Prominent Resident Of This City Announces Sale
OF Arizona Brewing Company In Phoenix In
Telegram To International IT

Through one of the most i'm
portant business deals consum-
mated in Arizona in several
years, Writ G. Bowman of No.
gales yesterday sold his brewery
in Phoenix to Robert Elder of
Los Angeles, he advised the No
gales International in a teIe-
gram shortly after 6 o'clock last
evening.
The brewery known as the Ari-
zona Brewing Company, manufac-
turers of Apache Beer, is the only
brewery in Arizona and one of the
few in the entire Southwest. Mr..
Bowman's son-in-law, Bailey Rus
sell, is manager.
Erected shortly after repeal of the
prohibition amendment, the brewery
has very modern equipment and
represents a heavy investment. It's
products is sold in many states.
Goes To Coast
Mr.. Bowman left Phoenix last
night for San Ysidro, California
where he has been called by the
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
FAITHFUL OLD
SERVANT. LONG
INVALID, DEAD

Following a five year illness dur
ing which she was entirely helpless,
Mrs. Micaela Camacho, about 66
years of age, died Monday night at
her home, 211 Nelson street.
Funeral services were held at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Sacred
Heart church followed by interment
in the Writ G. Bowman family plot
in the Masonic Cemetery.
The aged woman, a native of
Sinaloa, began working as servant
for the Bowman family about
twenty years ago. In 1925 when the
Bowmans moved to Palm City, Cali
fornia, where they resided for sew
eral years, they took Mrs. Comacho
with them.
About $50 o'clock on the evening
of March %, 1882, while preparing
a birthday dinner for Mr.. Bowman,
Mrs. Camacho became missing and
was found in the yard of the Bow
man residence. She had suffered a
paralytic stroke.
The Bowmans brought her back
to Nogales with them, and from the
day of the stroke she was flat on
her back, unable to use only her
left arm, and couldn't speak word.
Illiterate, she couldn't read. and
spent most of her long years as an
invalid smoking.
During all the years of her illness
she was cared for by Mr.. Bowman.
"You can say for me there was never
a more faithful servant in all the
world. she was just like member
of my family, and am going to
bury her in my plot at the Masonic
Cemetery" it was stated Tuesday
by Mr.. Bowman, who was deeply
grieved by her death.
The White-Parks Funeral Home
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.