davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Whitehead Lost to =
Giants for Season

CINCINNATI, O.. May up
Second baseman Burgess White
head will be lost to the National
League leading New York Giants
for the remainder of the season
Manger Bill Terry announced to-
day. He will be paced on the
voluntary retired list.
Whitehead, who played 306 con-
secutiye games until the opening
OF this season submitted to an
appendectomy on Feb. 19 and neV-
er recuperated.
His second base position has
been filled by Lou ChioZza. .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

with a ferocious fourth round rally
which netted him the verdict OF the
two judges. The bout was so close,
however, that in professional
fight the judges would have called
it a draw.
Adams met Morris in the center
of the ring in the first round. man.
euvered Jack out of position and
hooked a fast one to the head that
sent the Brawley battler to the
floor for a three count.
MorriSSette came back fighting
in the first round, won the second,
held Adams even in the third and
won the fourth by outpunching the
Negro. Jack sent Adams to the cam
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Ambers EnrOute
To Louisville

NEW YORK. May up
Lightweight champion Lou AM
bers was en- route to Louisville to-
day for a non-title fight with
Jimmy Vaughn of Cleveland on
May 6, the even of the Kentucky
Derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
HOPES FOR
FIGHT CLUB
OPENING FADE

Hopes for the opening of the
Ell Centre athletic club Thurs
day night faded today as no
word was received from Las
Angeles late Tuesday.
The opening program was
scheduled last Thursday but
protest against the FL Centre
club was filed from the north
end, neoessitating the postpone
ment until the situation could be
irOned cut in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
STEELE RESTING


SAN FRANCISCO, May CUP)
- Middleweight boxer Freedie
Apostoi, minus his appendix. rest
ed comfortably in St. Mary's hos
pital here today. devoting his
time to reading kilograms o.
sympathy from all parts of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Budge, Mako to
Play in Paris

PARIS, May 3 CUP)-The French
tennis federation announced to-
day that Don Bulge, and Gene
Mako, U. S. Davis cup stars. will
play in the French tennis cham
pionships beginning June 2 at Ro-
land Garros stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
L. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May 3 lUPJ -
Less than a half dozen of the
ranking stocks crossed the board
Of the Los Angeles exchange today
in a duh and irregular session.
sales included: /. A. Industrle-
10 0at - down .. Transamerlca
100 al 9as up -: Richfield Oil 100
at 6 up "a; Wellington OIL 100 az
a down d. Consolidated steel
common 100 at AS up Is.
ApproNimate volume of sales ?
600 shares. three issues up two
down none unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 3 UP) ~
Hogs 100. steady to strong; bulk
S 80.
Cattle 500. holdoyer I'll. Very
slow, about steady; good to choice
fed steers and yearlings 8.5O-9.lO;
grass steers 8; few grass heifers
to 7; cows Sc; cutter grade $50
4.75; medium bulls 5.75; Monday
two lots prime New Mexico exper-
mentally fed steers 10. with nine
head at $50. Calves 100. Fully
steady Vealers S.5O-10.
Sheep none. Good TO choice
spring lambs quoted 6-9O-7.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Track Athletes
Continue Props
For S. ID. Meeting

Track athletes at four valley
high schools continued strenuous
workouts in preparation for Satur-
days division meet at San Diego.
Place winners in the county
meet will be eligible to compete
in San DIEGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

TscheCuIed 70 play Los Angeles, Sc
attic to meet san Francisco and
last place Oakland 10 play San
Diego.
Statistics released today showed
Cotton Pippen, of Sacramento to
be the leagues leading pitcher He
has won six consecutive times. has
had only eight runs scored against
him and has not lost a game Lead
ing the hitting battalions was Bill
Lillard, San Francisco rookie short
stop. with an AVERAGE OF .444.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Markets At
Il Glance
BY United PRESS

Stocks higher in quiet rtading.
Bonds irreguiarly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange easier. French
franc weak.
Cotton about 50 cents a bale low
er.
Wheat F. to Is cents higher
corn - to y lower.
Rubber more than L cent higher
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 8. 'UP(-
Sen. Pat Harrison. d, Miss, TODAY
sent his "blessing and good wishes
to his daughter, Catherine Harrison
who ended a whirlwind romance
with a California doctor by an
.elopement Yesterday. Miss Harrison
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Woman Pool Ace
PLAYS Tonight

Ruth McGinnis, greatest woman
pool player in the world, will play
an exhibition match at the Owl
billiard room Tuesday night at
9 pm.
Miss McGinnis will exhibit a list
Of trick shots after her match with
Bill Gilmer of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
MORRISSETTE
CLIMBS OFF CANVAS
TO DEFEAT ADAMS

CALEXICO, May 3. = Jack Morrissette, Brawleys
fighting middleweght hope climbed from the canvas
Monday night to pound a close decision Cotton
Adams in the main event at the CaleXico athletic club
Morrissette always a comeback fighter, closed out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
SIS Reward

Will be paid by the manufacturer
FOR any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes WartH
and Callouses. '35c at Clements
Drug Store. tAd'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
.ippen Leads
Coast League
MOundsnen

Portland, leading the Pacific Coast Baseball league,
tonight meets Hollywood which is tied with Sacramento
for second. Since Hollywood and Sacramento are but
full game behind the leader triple tie possible
at the conclusion of tonghts games. Sacramento was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
HARRISON BLESSES
nAITGHTER,S MARRIAGE

Los ANGELES, May ) tGF) ~
Transam erica ..-........'' Y -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

open High Low Close
Jan $50 $50 81 81 o9t
Mar 800 S.Vo o'59 oS, 20 70 .
May $50 $50 DO o''- 20 20
July 6.b3 S.5o 90 ooc O.
oct S.5l $50 o.oo %
Dec 30 80 90 a,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
NEW YORK. May 2 UP)-Cot
NEW ORLEANS. May 2 up
y,-..-. F,,t,,ra.. oIoee6 steady

SpOts quIeti mIuuIIH5 o'O'' 71IV7
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
L. A. BANKS

2IO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

~. ,, ~
Fat j. NlcKels vas IN Sherl-
d2n Monday to attend the flu
!elal OF A1r5. l.. Draypha!,
HrHer acquaiEtance. Mr.. NICK
as returned tuesday evening.
Or. ana Mrs. w; A. Petzo!dt
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald ard Mis-:
NalFlna J9Hn$on were IN Sher-
I2n Monday Tor business reaS-
ons.
Miss Cara Odds left Sunday
otterncon for a short trip thru
out the vgriouS points in the
central states. Miss ClGS will De
>7"H three weeks and VII! SPEAK
It s.. Paul, MILWAUKEE, RuSSe!l,
'EN1">Ota and Fremont, Ne
HraSka.
Tho Rev. Hubbard has re-
coived an invitation to preach
the sermon for the fiftiath an
n~:"or<arT Of the First Baptis;
''""rh n Bancroft. Iowa. mex:
TuNe 10th. The Rev. Hubbard
>r"0ched there for several wears
- has accented the INVITATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford C!2NlN
sunday moved tln!r re$CenCe
rom the ItSecOt Courts to the
Gordon SWa5v house in the
western part OF TOM.
Nr' 1no N.Y.. AI!nII h1[
.u H'1' H''c 1t.o!liol 49,
CEoINe bJ!l o.! H.u" AcTta,y
:0II nutiu;s 'S1Vi1l7 III DIV
UaIat o,,d Mis-,
-~nastine Pass entartoired ~
.bn die Aid socin+v 1aSt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
d Cross News
By Dorothy Lee Stevenson

Miss Judy Birch and Miss
Rosalie Blevans were callers III
Billings over the week end. Miss
Birch visited with Miss Buddy
Meek and Miss Blevans visited
with Mrs. Richard T. Trott.
Chef Scott of Fromber9
Montana made a short call IL
Lodge Grass last Friday eve
ming.
Miss Ernestine Ross spen.
Saturday and Sunday at ne
home in Fromberg, Montana.
Miss Margaret Deschumak2r
of Fromberg spent the week
end visiting at the P. R. For
man home. Miss DeSchumaker
also attended the Lodge Ora
prom Friday evening.
1t has been announced that
the Baccalaurelte services, tor
eighteen graduates from Lodsc
Grass high school, will be hello
in the high school auditorium
Sunday, May %, 1888. The Rev.
Hubbard of the Baptist church
will preach the sermon.
Miss Edna knOblOck and MIS-
Mary Harris spent Friday aHd
Saturday of last week visitiL.
in town from the Harris school
on Owl Creek.
Fred Given, Bob Miller, Char
les Long and Curly Wells OF
Lodge Grass were among those
that attended the funeral c.
John T. Turner in Hardin Sun
day. Mr.. Given and MI. Miller
were pallbearerS.
Tony YarlOtt made a trip to
Billings to transact business
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Lohmaier and Ms.
George Balogh motored to
Sheridan Friday to do some
shopping and attend to bust
ness matters.
George Cooley, Mrs. Dude
sorger and Bill Lyndes made Z
trip to Sheridan Tuesday ard
returned with Mrs. Cooley and
newly arrived daughter, Dianra
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davidson
and Curly MiklCvich motored
to Billings last Sunday with
Theodore Davidson who spent
two days at home visiting with
her parents. Miss Davidson is
enrolled in the Great Falls
Catholic school.
Miss Elaine Sharp returned
home from Dayton, Wyoming.
Sunday evening after visiting
with Miss Bunnie Brockax for
a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
| Lodge Grass Fri

ior prom in Lodge Grass Fri
day evening.
Bill Zimmerman and Junior
Westwood of Lodge Grass were
among those in this county in
itiated into the Shrine last
Thursday at Billings.
Stanley Plachek and Pete Ma
hOlik of Sheridan, called IN
town last Tuesday ON Miss Er-
nestine Ross and Miss Curly
N3iatOvich. They also attended
the dance Friday.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 1890 am. in the
! Catholic church for Richard
Wallace, age IS, who passed
! avqv at the Crow Agency hos
pital early last Tuesday morn
ING CT leakage OF the heart.
r2ther Laux, S. j., from p or,
officiated at the service. Bur.
ial w2s in the Lodge Grass
cemetery. Pall0earcrS were Per
cy +. FOrmal, George Chase,
William Bends. Hartford Bear
Claw and two others whose
names we're not learned.
MI. Nal,are was widely
known throughout this part OF
tie country by both his fello \
tr;Oe5men and the white people
and was considered an out
standing worker ard friend to
everyone. He was a student al
Carlyle University in his youth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

Sam Stevenson was attend
ing to business in Ballantine,
Montana, last Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Lyndes, it is report
ed vas dismissed from the
Sheridan Memorial hospital last
Sunday and will be able to re-
turn home within a few days.
Mrs. Josh Eggart returned
Saturday afternoon from Sher-
idan, after spending a week
there visiting relatives.
MI. and Mrs. William Vance
made a trip to Sheridan last
Wednesday, and returned on
Thursday. While there. Mr..
Vance underwent a tOn5:l Op-
Grafton.
Nj and Mrs. Phil Spear OF
Rotten Grass we're in DIV:
Tuesday enroute 70 attend the
state Dude Rancher's C3n"el~
ton in the northern part Of
the state.
Word has been receivcd here
of the death of F. NJ. wis Il,
April 18th and tune"2! rites
held May |, at Selma, Ohio. Air.
Wilson, age IS, lived many year,
of his life in Lodge Grass and
had many friends who were
shocked to hear of his death.
The Grandmother'S Club held
their regular meeting the first
Friday in May at the Little
Brown church and were en-
tertained by Mrs. Casper Liz
and her daughter, Gertrude.
Approximately twenty grand
mothers were present.
The town council held its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

regular business meeting at the
home of Mayor Stevenson on
Tuesday evening, May 16. O.. P.
Mckinley was appointed to fill
the vacancy made by the resio-
nation of Charlie Carr assistant
at the city light plant and
night marshall.
Miss Alma Neumann atten-
ded to business in Billings last
Saturday.
A special Woman's club meet
ing was called last Wednesday
1t was voted unanimously that
the club would pay for a mus
ical instrument, to be donated
to the school orchestra and
band.
TIE lodge Grass high school,
iUnior-Serior banquet was held
,G=t Friday evening at $50 a.
he little Brown church. Speak
e-s were Bob FanlC:. the toast
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

master, a junior; Mrs. Helen
S. Eggart, the senior class
sponsor; H. w. Norville, super
intendent, and James Robinson,
senior president. Following the
banquet both classes adjourned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

to the high school gymnasium,
for the prom. Music was tur..
nished by Duke DoWney OF
Sheridan, and the grand marcn
was led by Bob Hanley anu
Pearl Baker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
Box Score:

following is the Box score of
the two games played here on
Sunday. The first game vas
played between the Hardin and
Sheridan American Legion Jun
i0w baseball teams and the sec
Ond game was played by the
Hardin Merchants and the For-
NackanZia tcim Of sheridan.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of:
ROSE FITZPATRICK,
Deceased,
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Osborn Back
In Home County

PHOENIX, Sept. 2 - Sidney P.
osborn this week carried his cam
paign back into Maricopa county,
where he was born, and vigorous
ly extended his speaking program
into the cities and rural districts
of the county, everywhere draw
ing large crowds and enthusiastic
support.
With Mr.. Osborn in the whirl-
wind campaign he is waging around
Phoenix is the Osborn Band Wagon
which accompanied him through
the state recently, and in addition,
calliope has joined the Osborn
forces with it's pipes tuned to the
Osborn theme, "Home on the
Range.
Colorful in private life and as a
candidate, Mr.. Osborn is speaking
three and four times daily among
his Maricopa county neighbors,
talking with hundreds of persons
daily, and clearly and forcefully
outlining the needs of the state
and the means to their solution.
Except for one-day stands sched-
uled for Prescott, Miami, and Tue
son in the last week of the cam
paign, Mr.. Osborn will confine the
balance of his personal campaign
to the central district. Already dur
ing the course of the campaign he
has made more than go speeches,
and has talked to more than 2OO,-
600 persons in rallies and over ra-
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

dio facilities.
Tuesday Mr.. Osborn began a
series of radio broadcasts, cheduled
for 9:15 o'clock Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings over station KTAR.
In speech at Tempe Mondoy
night Mr.. Osborn discussed labor
problems. "I recognize the right of
labor to organize it's workers and
bargain collectively with its en-
ployers," he said.
"I believe that the wage Garner
should receive every protection
government can give against op-
preston, unjust working condi-
tions, and against practices which
impair health"
Wages must not be cut, he said,
and neither must there by any
lowering of minimum standards. II
stand for the impartial enforce
ment of labor laws he said, "con-
fident that labor will ever be mind
full of the dignity of it's calling.
Labor accepts its responsible
ties as loyal citizens, and given a
fair deal, extends cooperative eff
forts to the industries which sup
ply its livelihood" He pointed out
that organized labor in Arizona has
not had a major strike for nearly
20 years.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Sedan Damaged
In Collision

A 1888 Chevrolet master deluxe
sedan, belonging to Charles Case,
prominent resident of Ruby, was
damaged to the extent of about
500 shortly after l o'clock Tues
day afternoon when a truck own
ed by j. H. Lumel, 1913 Grand ave-
nue., backed into it in front of the
Complete Auto Parts Company on
Grand avenue.
The truck was driven by Salvador
SOltero who had no drivers license
and who, Lumel said had not been
authorized to drive it. Soltero was
arrested by Officer Dawes Karam
on a charge of reckless driving and
when taken before Police Judge
Tracy Bird was given his choice of
spending Is days in Jail or paying
a $25 fine He arranged to pay the
fine.
Testimony at Soltero trial was
to the effect that he did not look
behind him when he started to
back out from the curb, and that
Case, who was accompanied by his
wife, was driving along Grand ave
nue. at a slow rate of speed and
had the rightofway.
Two doors of the Case sedan
were caved in, also g. rear fender
was damaged and window glass
broken. The trunk, which bore a
sign reading "U Wreck M, We Fix
M" escaped damage.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
cumulo.e soil-Building Material

CumuIose Soil-Building Material
Parent soil materials are said to
Re "cumulose" when they are
formed OH the edges of ponds and
lakes, and in swamps, by the con-
tinued addition Of new vegetable
matter which, by reason Of its &C
CumulatiOn under water or where
1t is very wet, undergoes only par
tial decomposition. Such deposits
. of peat or muck may range from a
few acres to hundreds, or even to
thousands of acres in extent. Such
soils in different parts of the coun-
try are used extensively for the
growing of celery. onions and 9TH
er truck cr,ps, and in some of the
mid-western states they are uSed,
on large scale, for the growing OF
alfalfa, potatoes, and mint, grown
for it's Oil.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Colosseum ON Appian Way

The Colosseum on the Appian
Way, was built in 321 B. G. It
was the queen of all ancient roads
and early was threaded daily with
traffic for all the known eastern
world. Its sides were flanked with
the tombs of the Scipios. Claudius,
Milo, Livy, Seneca and other illus
triOus Romans. Scipio Africanus in
POI B. G. entered Rome by this
road. Cicero was welcomed here
with hOnors on his return from ex-
lie in B. G. 81, the Apostle Paul
entered Rome ovel its pavement
and Titus after he had destroyed
the city of Jerusalem was received
with triumph along the Via Appia.
This road was $50 miles long,
marked with the earliest milestones
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Loretta F. Houle, Execu-
trix of the estate of Rose Fitzpat-
rick, deceased, to the creditors of
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
executrix at 217 Trust Building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
Dated this 9Th day of August,
1888.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
CHANGE IN THE POLLING
PLACE FOR WARD NO. 8.

The polling place in Ward No. 3,
has been changed from the Ford
Garage to the O'Keefe building at
the corner of Morley avenue and
Court street, for the primary and
general elections.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of
Supervisors.
pub. Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
ABSENTEE BALLOT BOARD

The Absentee Ballot Board will
meet in the Council Room of the
City Hall, Nogales, Arizona, at 600
P. M. September 18th, 1898.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of
Supervisors
pub. Aug. q, Sept. 8, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
LORETTA F. HOULE

LORETTA F. HOULE
Loretta F. Houle, EXecu-
triX of the Estate of Rose
Fitzpatrick, Deceased.
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Monarchies in Asia

M0narchleS IN Asia
The independent monarchies In
Asia include Persia, Saudi Arabia.
Iraq, Japan. Siam, Nepal and Af-
ghanistan.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
Death of Miss Lola M. PleaasantOm

After an illness of about eight
weeks from a heart condition, Miss
Lola M. Pleasanton, so, died Sun
day morning, January 8, at her
home, sos Concord Avenue, Will
mington. Miss Pleasanton was
born on a farm near Odessa, a
daughter of Edward William Pleas
anton, who survives. She lived in
Philadelphia for several years and
for the past five years had made
her home in Wilmington. In addi-
ton to her father, she is survived
by a sister, Mrs. William o. Barn
hill, Wilmington, and two brothers,
Leland Pleasanton and p. Earl
Pleasanton, both of Odessa. The
funeral was held from the Chand-
ler Funeral Home, Delaware Av-
enue and jefferson street, Whining
ton, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with the Rev. Hiram r.
Bennett, dean of the Episcopal
Cathedral Church of st. John, Of
ficiating. Interment was in River
view cemetery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
Radiant Living
THE DIVINE
RESPONSE
BY Rev. g. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

Peter, exhausted by the long
nights battle against that vicious
storm on GalliIee's lake, recogniz-
ed Jesus Fastening across the wat
er toward his tossing vessel. I'm
mediately he boldly cried out, as
though by inspired prayer, Lord,
bid me come unto thee upon the
Watersp'
Jesus shouted back to him,
Gomez
o how 1 thank God for that one
word! What must it have meant
to Peter! It was an invitation to
step out upon the heaving waves.
It challenged the depth of Peters
faith. It implied a promise to sus-
tain him by divine power!
To US it means that the cry of
faith always pierces through the
storm to the ear of Cod To US it
means that there is always divine
response to human aspirations.
Do you not remember that wo-
man, sick for twelve years, who
pushed through the throrg to
touch the hem of His garment? ?
Did not He respond to her faith
when He said to her: Daughter,
be of good cheer, thy faith hath
made thee whole"
Let us not hesitate then to as
pire to ask largely. The larger we
ask in faith the more pleased is the
Divine Mind. The greater our as
piration, the greater will be the
divine response.
Come unto me-" Jesus invites
US all. Come unto me all ye that
are heavily laden, and I will give
give you rest"
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20

arv 26 in the Hotel DUPONT, on di-
version of road funds. Represent
alive Mcclellan is chairman Of the
committee on roads of the House
If representatives. Representative
wilbur Cartwright of Oklahoma
and Chester H. Gray, director of
M National Highway Users Con
ference. will be guests. Mr.. Gray,
formerly head Of the National
Farm Federation Bureau, will
speak informally. All state and
citv officials and motor vehicle
owners are invited. Hugh F. Gal
Iag-her, Delaware conference chair
man. announced. officers will be
elected. Already 223 persons have
made reservations.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20

either in heaven or hell. Heaven is
composed of many societies of
angels. the whole composing THE
Grand Man" This idea Of the grand
man may be compared to an image
of physical man. AS he consists in
the whole Of members. organs, and
viscera, and in part of series Of
fibres, nerves and blood vessels. Of
members within members and parts
within parts, nevertheless when he
acts, he acts as one man. Everything
in him contributes to the common
good and performs 1t. proper use
the whole to it's parts and the parts
to the whole So the societies of
heaven are lonnected as parts in the
image Of the Grand Man according
to their capacity Of performing uses.
The division goes further-each
society and finally each angel is in
the form of a man.
These are a few Of the less widely
known tenets Of Swedenborg. His
doctrine of life is almost universally
accepted today: "AlI religion has
relation to life and the life of relig-
ion is to do good"
The SWedenborg Foundation, New
York City will supply information
without cost on various phases of
SWedenborg's life and achievements.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
Death of Emma e. Foard

Mrs. Emma E. Foard, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, who died Monday
of last week in Wilmington, from a
cerebral hemorrhage, was buried in
Bethel cemetery, near Chesapeake
City, Wednesday afternoon with
services in the Presbyterian Church
there at 1:3O o'clock Mrs. Foard
was the widow of Eli B. Foard.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Earl Mills, of Wilmington, and a
brother, G. w. Edwards, of Reho-
both Beach. She was a daughter
of the late Joseph and Wilhelmina
Edwards, of Middletown.