NURSING AS A
CAREER FOR WOMEN
The Community Debt to
the Nurse
By Jane A. Delano
Dim-tor of the Department of
Nursing of the American
Red Cross
The woman who has been trained;
as a nurse stands in a special rela-;
tion to her community. Since we en-:
tered the war,' and the ranks of |
nurses in civilian life have steadily!
decreased by the number enteringj
the military service, this relation has|
become emphasized.
As a sanitarian, as a woman whoj
thinks in terms of public health, andj
as one who has trained personal ser-|
vices to render, the trained nurse is}
unquestionably one of the most val- \
u;ible members of society.
The time of thinking of the nurse'
as one whose duties are confined to j
the actual care of the sick in hos-j
pitals and homes has passed. Public j
Health Nursing, although still in its
infancy, has taught us to think of
her as sanitary inspector, as organi-1
zer and teacher. A week in the life;
of a typical nurse of the Town and
Country Nursing Service of the Ame-|
rican Red Cross has been described. |
"In a busy week she cares for the !
bed-ridden who might otherwise re-1
ceive insufficient attention; she In-1
spects the children in the school to'
see that incipient epidemics are not
starting: she gives the children sini- i
pie lessons in hygiene, and talks to I
their elders on this subject in com
munity meetings; she organizes local,
health committees and clubs; brings'
the clean-up and swat-the-fly cam-'
paigns to the country; she gives to
the Idlest advice of modern
science: and renders a general com
munity nursing service."
Surrounding the majority of . our
army camps and cantonments are
areas known as sanitary zones. These
have been established by the United \
States Public Health Service for thej
purpose of preventing contagion be- ]
tween the camps and the civil com- i
munities. About ninety Red Cross:
nurses are on duty in these zones.
Every woman who has graduated
as a nurse, is need by her country;
to-day. Married nurses are asked to;
give part of their time to hospitals)
and visiting nurses' organizations. I
or in public health service. Avail
able graduate nurses are urged toj
enter military service.
FORMER RESIDENT OF
MARYSVnXE DIES
* Mrs. TV. A. Houdeshel. formerly t>f i
Marysvllle, Pa., died at her home in j
Baltimore, Md., Saturday evening, j
Heath was due to a stroke of paral- I
ysis. Funeral services will he con
ducted in Marysvllle Tuesday after- j
noon at 1.30 o'clock in charge of the :
Rev. C. G. Gabriel. Baltimore, assist- I
el by the local pastor, the Rev. C. D. I
Pewterbaugh. cDeeased is survived |
by her mother. Mrs. George Kocher;
her husband, W. A. Houdeshel. an ;
engineer on the Baltimore division of i
the Pennsylvania Railroad: four sons 1
and three daughters.
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMAN
Tolls How Vinol Made Her Strong
So. Kaukauna, Wis.—"l was weak,
all run down, tired all the time, and
had Asthma so I could har.dly keep
around and do my housework. After
everything else had failed to help me, 1
Vinol built me up and made me well j
and strong."—Mrs. Jay Parker.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Parker's case, is because it
contains the necessary elements to
create an appetite, aid digestion,
make pure blood and create strength.
It is the beef and cod liver pep
tones—iron and glycerophosphates
in Vinol —that does it—you will not 1
be disappointed if you try it.
George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med
icine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. j
Kramer, Third and Broad streets;!
Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry
street, and druggists everywhere.
If the price of Mazola were twice what it
is—it would not make cooking more deli
cious. Yet Mazola is more economical than
' butter and lard because it goes iarther.
AA7 HAT a . boon to the housewives of America is this pure, wholesome oil
V V pressed from the heart of Indian Corn!
Makes such wonderfully light and flaky pastries—such delicious and easily
digested fried dishes such smooth and savory salad dressings.
And Mazola not only gives splendid quality—it is much more economical than butter, lard,
suet and ohve oil. Can be used over and over again as it never carries taste or odor Irom ono
food to another—even fish or onions.
For sale in pints, quarts, hflli gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes.
▼tlatbleCook Boolt for Mazola Ditn. It shows you bow fo fry, uuti, raaks drsailati -ml sauces
mora delicious, make litht dif estibie pastry. Should ha in ovary bona. Send for it or ask yuur tracer. fRE£
Corn Products Refining Company P. O. Box 161, New York
Selliai Rtpresratstivs National Starch Co., 135 South 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
itiinwiiiiiiiiHißinHiißmnimiiiiiniiMiiniiiiiiiiii
MONDAY EVENING,
Bringing Up F J"" /•,' Copyright, 1918, International News Service *■' *•* By McMa
W*WT THAT A NICE IAH HRb JK/.S I r. 7SV I bo XCKJRt A HEAL OUKE • I ZIZT 7Z IZI
LTTLE LUNCH WE YOU LOOK FL*TEE*..
- <U>f A , _ w v ~^' VE \ HOU L E ° * ,<M
'J^oulo IT r :g'* ? ?
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DI
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW
"Dear Madam—what would you do |
if you were in my place? A some- |
thing has overtaken me which I can- |
not explain, and I beg for some sug- I
gestion, advice or idea which can
awaken me out of this spell. Life j
means nothing to me. Time and •
again I wish for death to be relieved j
of this melancholy. I have lost all
interest in living.
"Perhaps, madam, you will wonder
why this despondency. True, I have
health but I am lacking many an
earthly thing which I have never
experienced and which other girls
have, such as pretty clothes, riches,
amusements. young men friends,
good positions, etc. In fact, non- j
success and years o( disappointment;
are the real causes of my despair.
Twenty-six years of striving and !
struggling are the masters ot my |
fate.
"Everything I undertook in life ,
was a failure, although I may say !
boldly and honestly that there never
existed a person in this world who j
tried harder to make good than I !
have. It is true that I have been
despondent many times before, and i
have overcome it when I tried hard j
enough. But now I try and try, but j
all in vain. Strange to say. 1 feel J
that if anything could change this ;
state, it would be through your state- j
ment of what you would do, madam, j
if you were in my place. E. G." i
My Dear E. G.—You proclaim your
self a bankrupt in life. Let us take!
stock. Your liabilities are this!
ghastly despondency. Your assets
are youth, good health and an ex
cellent education, if I may judge by
your letter; all inestimable benefits.
You do not consider them, however.
Y'ou are engrossed with the thought
that you've been unjustly deprived
of many delightful things. put
many girls of your age have enjoyed :
those benefits and have yet been mis- j
erable; so it is evident that the pos- 1
session of them is not an absolute!
guarantee of happiness.
Y'ou say that nonsuccess and un- j
gratified longing are the of ]
your fate. Then you believe in some
force or forces in the uni
verse which have conspired against
your well-being and peace of mind.
Pure superstition! There is nothing
that can conspire against you but
yourself, your own strongly-held !
thoughts and beliefs.
Suppose you have failed at every
thing you have undertaken? That
does not mean that you have to g- j
on failing. "Every day is a fresh ;
beginning, every hour is the world 1
made new." Suppose, for an experi- ]
ment, you face about and refuse to |
| see anything but success. No one is
1 defeated until he gives up. Y'ou re
j member the great epigram of Clem
i enceau's about the last quarter of an
; hour.
i It is unbelievable that a healthy
' young woman with a determination
I to succeed, well educated and with
some business training an continue
to fail. Y'ou have been steadfastly
gazing at despair, poverty, hopeless
ness. Now face about the other way.
Say to yourself, "I am not going
to let the morbidity of my nature
overwhelm me. 1 am going to cut
it out of my mind as a surgeon
would cut a cancer from the body."
We can do anything we want to *vith
; our minds. Therefore stop thinking
i failure.
[ "All very easy to say," you mur
i mur. "But how is It to be done?"
How does a child learn the multi
i plication table, or the piano scales?
! By perseverance, by going over them
again and again. We can by per
| sistent effort change any mental or
i physical habit.
And there is something in you that
I is stronger than this despondency.
You may call it anything you choose
—God, or your greater self, or the
' subconscious mind. But believe in
| it, cling to it!
iY'ou are longing for happiness and
peace of mind. Try this way; many i
have succeeded in it: See yourself
as actually possessing all of the
j things you desire—business success,
! pretty clothes, money, amusements,
| friends. Make these mental pictures
clear and distinct. Then hold them,
live in them, enjoy them. Believe
{hat nothing is impossible, and that
you are operating with mental laws
which are just as infallible as those
of the physical world. And put out
j of your mind forever the belief that
i there is any cruel, ruthless force
; which <*an thwart you.
j Y'ou will be sometimes discour
; aged. The old doubts and fears will
! sweep over you. But that is because
j you have made them welcome so
I long. Don't fight them and say, "I
won't think these thoughts. I
won't!" Just turn to the more at
tractive pictures of yourself, with all
your longings gratified.
Y'ou may say, "I don't believe any
thing will come of such daydream
! ing; so what's the use?" Never
I mind; try It. Practice these pictures
| and these happy thoughts as you
| would if you were learning a new
| language or studying music. Y'ou
; will succeed, if you keep at it. Re
-1 member Browning's line: "I hold we
] fall to rise, our battles to fight bet-
I ter."
HARRISBURG TEMSGRXPEB
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
•TOR OI,D TIMES' SAKE"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A year ago a young man. who had
been attentive to me, and with whom
; I went about a great deal, had a posi
j tion offered him in California, and
I asked me to marry him and accom
j pany him to that state. I declined on
I the ground that it seemed uncertain
j whether he would succeed. He now
writes, announcing his approaching
marriage to a girl whom he says is
just like me. He asks me to write
to him and he will send a photo of
his wife and himself, and that I will
look upon their love and happiness
with happy thoughts.
Do you think this letter is fair to
his future wife, although he states it
is written with her knowledge? What
can be his mental process in believing
that I wall answer the leteer in these
circumstances?
B. A. H.
T think the man is behaving quite
rplendidly! Once he thought he loved
you. -You had not the pioneer spirit
and did not care enough for him to
venture out and seek fortune at his
side. So he owed you no loyalty. Then
he met a girl who came to mean a
great deal to him and in whom he
thinks he sees the qualities he once
idealized in you. Still, for old times'
sake, he retains some of his regard
for you, and writes to tell you that
his friendship will not die, even
though love has come into his life.
Evidently, the girl he is going to
marry is fine and generous; evidently,
also, he thinks that you are fine and
generous. If you are, you will write
a hearty and earnest letter of good
wishes and make him feel that you
I are not unhappy through his happi
| ness. He may have a lingering fear
( that I will answer the letter in these
I you were net willing to go with him
i.and help him fight, you and I agree.
I don't we, that he hasn't done you any
I wrong at all?
WHY NOT TELL HER!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 19 and go about with a girl
the same age. She has been going
about with a young man for two
| years—in the meantime with other
young men. Not long ago I was in-
I troduced to the first man and he now
I wants to take me about. Would you
I advise telling my friend, although I
hate to make her feel bad.
E. L.
Evidently you are a loyal friend
and have a proper regard for another
girl. I certainly would not hurt her
by going out with a man for whom
she may care deeply. On the other
hand, since she accepts attention from
other young men. perhaps he does
! not mean very much to her at all. Men
have not the exclusive "property" at
titude toward girls who are merely
their friends which girls generally
have. If you like this boy why not tell
her and ask her if she minds? If, on
j the other hand, you are really sure
i that she loves him it would be best
| perhaps just to quietly refuse his in
vitation and say nothing about it.
I Perhaps wou are making a mountain
j out of a mole hill and would do best
to accept the masculine viewpoint.
| which would be exactly this: Accept
his invitation merely as a little friend
ly incident and tell your girl friend
that you have done so.
NOT YERY IMPORTANT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Won't you help me out of a pre
dicament? tA few weeks ago I went
out with a friend whom I admire. I
was hurt by something he said, and
let him know I didn't like it. He per
sisted. for he is the type thta seems
to demand obedience, or rather sub
mission.
Now. since then I have not *een or i
heard from him. I should not like to
break our friendship, but still I will
not run after him. He is very busy
but so am I.
ELSIE C.
It isn't a very serious predicament.
On the one pan of the scale there is
your pride, on the other your friend
ship. Which weighs heavier? It
does not matter one bit who is in the
right or who Is in the wrong; what
counts is who is generous enough to
say. "I am sorry." Of course, you
don't want to "run after" any man;
but, if you have had a misunderstand
ing. why not seek an explanation as
simply and naturally as you would
if your trouble were with a girl.
CONQUERING BEI,F
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
Would you advise a girl to marry
a man who. when she first met him.
was inclined to drink, but has since
changed?. Her mother is opposed to
the marriage on this ground, being of
the opinion that after they are mar
ried. he will go back to his old habits.
K. B.
Any of us may, sadly enough, be
come the slave to a bad' habit. That
is unfortunate and weak. But when
one of us conquers an ugly habit and
triunjphs. he proves himself strong. I
see no reason to believe that a man
who has once been inclined to drink
and who really conquers and defeats
his temper need go back to it. If this
man has really proved himself vic
torious over drink, he deserves hap
piness—not suspicion. A temporary re- '
fbrm of a month or two does not
count; real, time-proved self-onquest
does.
THE BOY KNEW
"Little boy." asked a well-meaning
man of 'a lad at a conversazione, "is
that your mother over there wearing
a beautiful set of sir."
"Do you know what poor animal it is
that has had to suffer in order that
your mother might possess those
furs?" "Yes, sir—dad!"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
CORE THROAT
,J cr Tonsilitis—gargle vSj
with warm, salt water
ft then apply- •- /yjjjg;
[ C V*****
VICRSVAPORURI
25c-—soc——s 1.00
FASHION'S FORECAST
' (By Annabel Worthlngton)
1T popaißrlty of the tonic skirt prom- /'i ll'
ises to continue for a long while to come, TTTTf
so one cannot go far wrong in selecting 111 ' '
this becoming style for the new skirt. A |
re ry simple model is illustrated In No.
5877; The underskirt has two gores, I I
which may be entirely ot one material, or I
il preferred, a bond at the lower edge and i • II 1 HiT I
a front panel r r t contrasting material may ] . • i viJUJI
be used. The tunic also has two gores ? Ll. ,U: ; JjJ
nd It ia gathered at the slightly raised 'J'I K• * fi i
waistline. It la open at the front to show J. • I ,-\h. 0 j !
the underskirt. This ia an excellent model \ 11° ! !
for a lingerie skirt 1 \ ||
The lady's two gored tunic skirt pat- 111 I
tern No. 8877 ia cut in five sixes—24 to \\ \ /
52 inches waist measure. Width at lower VA \ Jr^J
edge of skirt is 1% yards. As on the fig- \T\
art, the 26 inch sixe requires 2% yards ) V\ V 111
82 inch flouncing, with 2% yards 36 inch J/) \ \
material. \\ 8877
This pattern will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 12 cents
*n stamps. Address your letter to Fashion Department, Telegraph Har
risburg, Pa.
SIOO,OOO Fund forK. of C.
vB | j
]T j j
B M,
■\Jkdß
HiHyH
y*
UOJOT CORJM-ftCiC.
John McCormack. the famous
tenor, who has just closed a concert
tour to raise SIOO,OOO for the Red
Cross, has announced he would start
a similar tour to raise the same
amount for the Knights of Colum
bus war camp fund. The singer start
ed his campaign June 3 in Boston.
Daily Dot Puzzle
t -
„ ' s #l 10#
• 6 t J
: .3 ••
20* ] I 62.
. -
21* // • • .
!/ * / 5o
" " 4
V 5 28 5b
*—■ .
V V * 48
25 " "
IN • .*
! 31
\JbKT -
T<3 "• .
Trace the dots to sixty-two.
See then wljat I bought tor you.
Draw,from i to f and so on to th.
end.
Another Way of
Carrying a Rifle
"I cannot carry a rifle but I can do
without wheat," said a hoary-headed
veteran of the Civil War recently.
All the fighting spirit of the days of
'63 was reflected in his determined
look. His heart was still young
enough to yearn to be over there
with the boys of 1918. He wanted to
do his part Jn settling once and for
all the Hun's insult to civilization.
But though his heart was young,
his rheumatic joints reminded him
sadly that he could not hope to take
any active part in to-day's war. He
knew, however, that there was a part
he could, still play; he could con
tribute his share of the needed wheat
to those who are actually carrying
the rifles.
There are many men too old to
carry rifles. There are some young
men whoso physical ills prevent them
from going across. Then there are
women and children who cannot be
at the front. £ut all these can and
should pledge themselves'to eat no
wheat during the critical shortage
of the next three months.
It is only personal sacrifice and
personal saving that will give us any
wheat to send until next harvest.
There are other foods in plenty for
Americans to eat as wheat substi
tutes.
To eat these and release every
pound of wheat possible Is one way
of carrying a rifle in this war against
barbarous autocracy.
Railroad Men Attend
Annual Memorial Service
The annnual memorial service of
the Railroad Transportation Men
was held last evening in the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, and was participated In by
many delegates, representing ten
brotherhood organizations and their
auxiliaries.
The gathering last night was In
honor of the members who have died
during the year. The roll of the de
ceased members was called by W.
H. Patrick, secretary of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. The
speaker of the evening was the Rev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
The committee appointed by J.
William Bowman to make war-time
regulations for the retail merchants
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the Chamber of Commerce. After
their rules are made they will be
submitted to B. Lawrence Fell, ptate
director of mercantile economy, ror
approval. When they have been ap
proved they will go into effect wlt.'i
all the retail merchants.
DO MOTHERS ERR?
When we hear of so many school
girls and girls in stores and offices
who are often totally unfit to perform
their dally duties because of some
derangement peculiar to their sex,
might this not have been prevented
by the mother who, perhaps through
neglect or carelessness, failed to get
for that daughter the one great root
and herb remedy for such ailments.
Lydta E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound? This olds-fashioned medicine
is said to have alleviated more suffer
ing of womankind than any other
remedy known to medicine.
JUNE 17, 1918.
MESSIAH CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Special Services to Be Held
This Week in Handsome
New Edifice
With special services and sermons,
the newly-built Messiah Lutheran
Church edifice was formally dedicat
ed yesterday. The Rev. G. V. A.
Tressler, president of the General
Synod, preached the dedicatory ser
mon in the morning, praising the
achievements of the congregation
which has built Messiah Lutheran
Church. The chairman of the build
ing committee, Luther Minter, hand
ed the keys of the structure to the
pastor, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson,
who turned them over to George
Eager, secretary and treasurer of the
congregation. The Rev. Mr. Hanson
presented a large basket of flowers to
Mr. Minter in recognition of his
earnest efforts to make the work suc
cessful.
The Rev. Luther DeYoe, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, German
town, preached at last night's serv
ice. He declared that happiness is
contagious, and that joy should be in
the hearts of all who were present at
the dedicatory services. The church
was thronged last night, there being
more than a thousand people pres
ent. Many were forced to stand.
Services will be held each night
this week, ending with holy com
munion, Sunday morning. To-night
Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist at St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church will playi
in an organ recital. Clarence Sigler
Best Treatment For Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause
By Purifying the Blood
Once you get your blood free from
impurities—cleansed of the catar
rhal poisons, which it is now a prey
to because of its unhealthy state—
then you will relieved of Ca
tarrh—the dripping in the throat,
hawking and spitting, raw sores in
the nostrils, and the disagreeable
bad breath. It was caused, in the
first place, because your impover
ished blood was easily infected. Pos
sibly a slight cold or contact with
someone who had a cold. But the
point is—don't suffer with Catarrh
—it is not necessary. The remedy
S. S. S., discovered over fifty years
Strive to Have
Healthy Skin
. Next time you are in a gathering
t women note the different condi
tions apparent in complexion. Tou
will see some filled with blackheads,
■ome dry and rough, some smooth
and greasy, some smeared with
rouge, some streaked with heavy
metallic powders and once in a while
you will see one that is a demon
stration of Intelligence from every
point of view. The color is rosy, the
ckln Is clear and smooth, the pores
are small and open, the powder does
not show on the flrtjt vigorous skin.
Every woman can have a good com
plexion If she will only use a little
discretion. If you would acquire real
beauty, the beauty of perfect health,
you must replenish your worn-out
nerves with lecithin. Nature's own
nerve restorer, and put into your
blood the Invigorating iron which
Nature intended it to have for
ihealth. In most of the modern foods
; these asd other vitalising elements
have been largely eliminated. Vet
to be bealthy and beautiful the sys
i tem must have them. They are
'found in Bio-feren, not only In prop
ter proportions to'restore weakened
.vitality but in such form as the sys
tem can best assimilate them.
-A treatment of lecithin and Iron
peptonate as combined In 810-feren
Increases the appetite, aids nutrition
and Invigorates the patient.
And 810-feren In its pellet form is
iaay tad palatable to take no liquid
will sing, and George Sutton will al3o
sing. A cantata, Schnecker's "The
Lord Reigneth," will be presented,
with Mrs. Arthur Hull, soprano; Mrs.
Ernest Keys, contralto; John Gibson,
tenor ,and A. W. Hartman, bass, as
soloists, and Mrs. Emma Hoffman,
as organist.
Unscrupulous Doctors Help
Deplete Ranks of Army
London.—Unscrupulous physicians
and chemists in London have been
operating recently a regular school
to assist men of military age from
avoiding service by the use of drugs.
Medical boards before whom men
appear for examination of exemption
learned some time ago of this prac
tice, taught by heads of the school,
and measures have been taken by
the police to break up the organiza
tion of quacks.
A doctor can produce almost any
symptom of disqualification for the
army, the heart being the chief organ
tampered with, it was learned by the
authorities. Use of drugs which affect
the heart is more difficult to detect
and because of that fact is the most
in demand among "clients" of the
doctors' school.
The fee charged by the quacks is
SSO in most cases, but in many in
stances the amount paid by men
■seeking to avoid the army is said to
have been much larger. Money is no
object among the shirkers. Owing to
the labor shortage men have been
earning wages in virtually all lines of
work which were not even dreamed
of before the war.
The majority of the cases of ef
forts to dodge army service by these
means according. to the medical
'boards, has been among the poorer
class in the East End of London.
In several instances men have in
jured their health for life in their
eagerness to produce symptoms they
believed would render them immune
from service at the front.
ago, tested, true and tried, is obtain
able at any drug store. It has proven
its value in thousands of cases. It
will do so in your case. Get S. S. S.
at once and begin treatment. If
yours is a long standing case, be sure
to write for free expert medical ad
vice. We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses
the impurities from the blood by
literally washing it clean. We will
prove to you that thousands of suf
ferers from Catarrh, after consistent
treatment with S. S. S., have been
irieu from the trouble and all its
disagreeable features and restored
to perfect health and vigor. Don't
delay the treatment. Address Med
ical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Iron "discoloration"" of* the teeth*? no
unpleasant taste.*
There is no secret* or* mystery,
about 810-feren. Doctors prescribe
it regularly because they know ex
actly what It contains as well as
what it will do and they know they
could not formulate a better * upJ
building tonic.
The action of 810-feren on the
system Is so beneficial, we are so
sure of Its giving you positive health
and vigor, providing, of course, there
is no serious, chronlo ailment suchi
as earner, tuberculosis, etc., that ws'
only sell it on the condition that you
agree to return the empty package
and accept a refund of your money
unless you are entirely satisfied.
There Is no use waiting for health
and beauty. It is better to do things
today than tomorrow. Go to your
physician today—right now—he will
advise 810-feren. Then start taking
it at once as he advises or as direc
tions on the package call for. The
guarantee protects your money. In
teresting booklet may be had for the
asking.
Large package 1.00 at all leading
druggists or direct If your druggist
can not supply you. The Sentanel
Remedies Co.,la..Cincinnati.„Ohlo.
IF STATELY DIGNITY
Is your choice for a monument we
are ready to submit a variety
of designs which are sure to meet
your approbation. We are equally
prepared to supply a simple head
stone and those who know us will
testify as to the pains we take to
make every monument we turn
out here the best in its class.
I. B. DICKINSON
505-513 N. 13th St.
BOTH PHONES
5