davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

A large crowd of people from VOlga
and the west side attended the race
meet and celebration at Brookings on
Friday and Saturday of last week and
all appear to have had a good time
-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

There was a good turn out at the
celebration and races at Brookings
last Friday and Saturday and every
The display of automobiles for a
town the size of Brookings was excep-
tiOnally good There were some fine
horse races, good ball games and
other attractions to amuse the crowd
both days.--Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

The two days celebration, Friday
and Saturday, were red letter days
for Brookings, for that city put up
the best line of attractions that it
has in number of years past.
There was racing and ball playing
on the fair grounds with free attrac-
tions and good music on the streets.
Only a fair sized crowd was present
the first day, but the second day saw
one of the largest crowds ever in
that city on a similar occasion.-Au-
rora Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
OUR JOY-FEST.

Quite number of our people at
tended the celebration at Brookings
and report a large crowd and a good
time.-Hetland New Era.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the joy-fest at Brookings
most of them on Saturday General
satisfaction with the program of
amusements is expressed. The races
were good, and two cracking ball
games were played by Bruce and Ar
lington mines. The honors were even,
each winning a game by score of 3
to- 2. BrOokings generally treated her
visitors white, though a case or two
of "bristles" was in evidence-White
Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

Continued on third page.)
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported To
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
w C. and Mabel Barr, August Ii; girl.
Green and Clara E. Hackworth, August
10, boy.
william E. and Mary A. Lacey, Angus,
10; girl.
j. T. and Esther A. Fawcett, August .;
boy.
Louis and Cecilia Browdy. August Is;
boy.
John A. and Clara c. Holiness August
u: girl.
John A. and Mary G. Lyons, August Is;
boy.
John and Carrie Golfer, August l6; boy.
William H. and Mary A. Thayer. Au-
gust II: boy.
Harry S. and Nellie A. Deane, August
1S; girl.
NJ. Tayloe and Eva L. Pollock, August
16: boy.
James J. and Anna Flynn, August 16;
girl.
Charles W: and wilhelmina c. Mills.
August II: girl.
Messy and Bessie Reiness. August IA;
boy
Sam and Bacco Giberman. August IA;
girl.
John and Martha Edwards. August Il;
girl.
George and Ida Creamer. August 16:
boy.
Robert P and Christina Carter, August
13: boy.
Randolph and Cordelia Lawson, August
16; boy.
William II. and jamie Booth. Aug gust Is;
boy.
George H. and Kate Thomas. August
20: girl.
Andrew and Maggie Williams, August
Is; girl.
Richard A. and Marie Thomas, August
10; boy.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.

The Commissioners have issued the fol-
lowing orders
That the following water mains be laid
and service sewer constructed: Three
hundred and eighty feet, more or less. OF
eight-inch water main In Claiming street
between West Virginia avenue and 22d
street: 740 feet, more or less, Of eight
inch water main in 22d street between
Bryant and Douglas streets; $50 feet
more or less. Of eight-inch water main in
Douglas street between 22d street and
Queen Chapel road; so feet, more or less
of eight-inch water main in Queen Chapel
road north of Douglas street. and 1u
feet. more or less. of eight-inch waite,
main in Park avenue west from Queen
Chapel road, all in the northeast section
sewer in the east side of Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest between Davenport and
Chesapeake streets, abutting lots to B.
inclusive, OF square 1874 and parcel 3522
That the roadway of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. between Rock creek and the pro-
posed line of 34th street be spiked and
repaired with macadam. at an estimated
cost of $500.
That sidewalk in front of Brightwood
School be laid. six-foot walk. 80 feet or
9th street and $50 feet on Ingraham
$3.50.
That an alley basin be constructed in
alley of square 453. at an estimated cost
of $50.
That fire hydrant at the northwest cor
ner of 14th and Monroe streets north
east be adjusted to line and grade, at an
estimated cost of $50.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
FIRST ORDER PLACED
Red Cross Society Getting
Ready for Sale of Stamps.
CONTRACT FOR 100000
Over 1000 Designs Submitted to
Jury of Award.
OUTCOME OF COMPETITION
Hope of Management Is to Exceed
the Receipts of Last
Year.
OUTCOME OF COMPETITION

The American National Red Cross So
ciety, in anticipation of decided in
crease in the sale of American Red Cross
Christmas stamps next winter. has prac-
tically completed plans for the handling
and distribution of the stamps.
When the Christmas stamps were in
troduced last year many millions were
sold and all were distributed from the
headquarters of the Red Cross Society
in the War Department. 1t is now be-
lieved that during the holiday season of
this year about 5O.O00,O0U will be dis
posed of In the United States.
The first order last year was for 1,OOO.-
OOO stamps. which looked like big
Cross centers were deluged with orders,
with the result that there was consid-
cradle difficulty in keeping up with the
demand. In order to comply promptly
with requests orders were issued to the
photographers to keep million stamps
ahead Of the demand all the time. Only
in this way could the demand he filled.
and from the time the printing of the
stamps began until the holidays were
over the presses were constantly going.
First Order for 1909.
A lithographic company of Cincinnati
has received the first order for the 1909
stamps 1t is for 2O.O00, ,OGO of them. to
be delivered by November. Other orders
will follow. and If the society sells the
80. 600 600 it hopes to dispose of then the
presses will be going continuously from
now until Christmas
The stamps this year are to be of
Evening star., 1909-08-21
NAMES CORRESPONDENTS.
Florence L. Conway Seeks Divorce
Charging Cruelty and Desertion.

Alleging that in April, 1907, her hus
band pawned her wedding ring to procure
money to spend on other women. Mrs.
Florence l.. Conway today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for an absolute di-
vorce from Daniel p Conway She names
three correspondents.
Through Attorney William E. Ambrose,
the wife, whose maiden name was Lowe.
tells the court that she was married
April "a 1902. and has one child, Evelyn
D. Conway, six years old. She charges
that her husband on several occasions be-
came intoxicated and while in that con-
dition threatened her life with a razor,
she being obliged. she says. to flee the
house to escape injury. Another time, she
declares, he struck her in the face and
knocked out front tooth.
He left her in February, 1908. she al
leges, but on his promise to mend his
ways she took him back the following Oc-
tober and they lived together until May
80 last. Then. she says. the husband
went to Roanoke, Va. leaving her and
the child without means to provide food
or shelter for themselves She has been
obliged to rely on the bounty of her rela-
tives, she AYERS.
Mrs. Conway says her husband is an
advertising agent and makes $35 week.
but refuses, she alleges, to contribute to
her support. She asks the custody of the
child and alimony for the support of her
self and child
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Whereabouts Of River Men.

Col. John w. CAST supervising inspector
of steam vessels for the Norfolk district.
wkich includes Chesapeake bay and the
tributaries within it's limits. was in Bal
timore yesterday inspecting the Office OF
the local inspectors Of steam vessels.
Capt. Charles Wright, inspector Of hulls,
will next week sail for Europe to spend
several months visiting all the important
cities on that continent.
Abram Lee, keeper Of the Adams creek
light station, North Carolina, has sent
in his resignation, to take effect at the
end Of this month.
The lighthouse tender Holly. Capt.
Miles, has returned to Baltimore, after
supplying fuel and supplies to the light
stations on the Choptank river. She will
at Baltimore take aboard another sup
ply of coal and wood and will take 1t
to the lights in other parts Of the dis
trict.
Capt. Freeberger, master of the South
ern Transportation Company tug For
tuna. has been temporarily transferred
to the command Of the tug Dixie, in
place Of Capt. Frank Waters. who is
spending a vacation ashore. Mate An
thony Hollenberg Is temporarily in COM
mand Of the Fortuna.
Capt. Jim Baker is temporarily acting
as deck mate of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake line steamer Wakefield, on the
Mattox creek and Nomini route.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
RECOGNIZES OLD OFFENDER.
Judge Kimball Sends Frank Gray to
the Farm to Repent.

Frank Gray is no ordinary man. Judge
Kimban SO declared in Police Court to-
day. Gray is seventy-five years old and
has a crop of snowy-white hair and
whiskers. but this is not the distinction
that brought forth the Characterization
from Judge Kimball.
Gray was in court on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. Policeman Samp-
son rose when the case was called. and in
accordance with the custom in such cases
said, "Ordinary case, your honor.
''That is all right. but Gray is no ordi-
nary man. quickly retorted the judge.
II want to hear more about this. Gray
is an old man and he has string OF con-
victions commensurate with his age.
The officer testified that Gray was plain
drunk and disorderly on 11th street.
GRAY took the stand and pleaded that he
was going to swear off Immediately and
for all time.
THAT would have been all right de-
clared the judge, ''.f you had done it
forty or fifty years ago. but am in
clined TO be cynical now. You have been
before me score of times. and each time
it is the same. You seem to be incor-
rigible. Thirty days Swear Off when
YOU come out this time.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
transform STOPS Av|ATORS
NO TRIAL TESTS MADE AT
RHEIMS TODAY.
All Arrangements Made for Carni
val Week Beginning Tomorrow.
Curtiss' Foot Bothers Him.

RHEIMS, August PA driving rain
storm is sweeping over Rheims this MORN
ing. and the weather conditions have pre-
vented any of the aeroplanists gathered
here for aviation week from indulging in
practice work. Thousands of visitors
sfocked out to the plain of Betheny in
farm wagons, carriages and automobiles
in the hope that some daring flyer would
venture aloft, but they were disappointed.
The experts, however, predict fair weather
for aviation week, which begins tomor-
row.
The final arrangements for the opening
of the races are being concluded today
and everything will be in readiness for to-
morrow. Flags on the streets will desig-
nate whether or not flights are being
made at the aerodrome.
The grandstands for the people are COM
pleted. and an army of ushers, cooks and
walters has been brought into the city to
care for the visitors. The authorities have
brought in staff of telegraphers. suf-
ficiently numerous to send out 2OO,OUO
words hour.
Glenn II. Curtiss. the American COM
petitor, is still suffering from the injury
To his foot. received 'in recent accident
To his machine. but his hurt will not pre-
vent his taking part in the racing
Evening star., 1909-08-21
POCAHONTAS AT ANCHOR.
Barge to Be Berthed for Winter
Near River View.

The barge Pocahontas. which was
brought here this summer to he used in
the excursion business. and which was
taken down the river and anchored after
the venture proved a failure has been
taken into Broad creek. a short distance
above River View, and will be berthed
there. II is stated, for the winter or un-
Ill her owners determine what dispos .tion
they propose to make of her.
The vessel was formerly the Hudson
river steamer River Belle and was one of
the handsomest and speediest boats in
the country. Several years ago she was
converted into Il barge after her engine
and boilers had been removed. leaving
only a donkey boiler aboard her to supply
steam TO an electric lighting plant and to
heat the vessel.
Before coming here the Pocahontas was
IT Baltimore. and, Il IS stated, was useC
in the excursion business there for a
short time.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Elizabeth NJ. f. Simkins, S. years. 30,
Il street northeast

Elizabeth NJ. E. Simkins, S. years. 3O7
b street northeast.
Henry Pfiuge. Is years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ernest r. Crosson, 30 years, sos I'd
street northeast.
Clara w. wolhaupter. 80 years, 3415
Holmead avenue northwest.
William b. Diehl 70 years. 20 Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Thomas Mcdonald. 6S years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Virginia Blundon, months, Children's
Hospital
Infant of William II. and Jennie Uns-
worth. l year Children's Hospital.
Alice Chapman, 4S years, 1890 Goth
street northwest.
Beatrice Alexander. l year. 1oO2A Half
street southwest
John Watson. 10 years. l4o Francis
street southeast.
Carrie c. Dickinson. "A years. 1872 T
street northwest.
John A. Swami, 4 months. $50 V street
northwest
Gladys Evans. months. Summer
court northwest
;, Clarence a, ., Francis: 3 months, 22oS 9th
Henry Lyles, 3 months. 1871 rear c1st
street northwest.
Kate Richardson, 3 months. 9Oo Hutton
court.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

different design. In competition held
early in the year Carl Wingate of New
York was the successful competitor.
Over 1,2Go designs Were received in re-
sponse to the circulars sent out an
nouncing a competition. The general
average of these far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations. Many, while
commendable in design, could not be con-
detail to stand reduction from three
inches to seven-eighths of an inch square.
This dimension required simple masses
and distinctness of lettering and especial
prominence of the Red Cross itself.
Awarded by Jury.
AT the request OF the Red Cross the
Fine Arts Federation of New York
named the following jury to pass upon
the drawings: Mr.. F. d. Millet, Mr.. c. Y.
Turner and Mr.. Paul Bartlett. After a
long and careful study of the exhibition.
the following awards were made: Mr..
Carl Wingate. New York city, first prize !;
Mr.. Augusta Bissiri. South birmingham.
Mass. second prize: Miss Grace D. Ge-
row. Jersey City, N. j.. third prize.
The following persons were awarded
honorable mention: Miss Sara b. Hill of
New York city, Mr.. William F. Rauch-
snabel, San Francisco, CAL. Mr.. r. A.
Dunn. Providence. r. L.. Mr.. w. P. Nc
Donald. Cincinnati. Ohio: Miss Mary w.
L
Zeh. Philadelphia. Pa: Miss Maud II.
Lanktree. Berkeley. Cal: Mr.. Joseph n.
Pearce. Philadelphia, Pa: Nh. Silvid Pal
nj Columbus. Ohio: Mr.. William Won
Zell. Indianapolis. Ind.
The design selected is that of a stamp
with a large red cross in the center.
above it the legend american Red Cross,
1909 with decoration of holly leaves
and berries. and below the cross scroll
work containing the words Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year The
lettering will all be white. the cross in
the center and the little red crosses in
the border. as well as the holly berries.
red and the other prominent features of
the design green.
Receipts Last Year.
The proceeds from the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas stamps in 1908. all of
which were applied for local anti-tubercu-
losis work all over the country amounted
to S13S 24i.51 Maryland showed up eX-
ceedingly well with net proceeds of
So POI 81 raised Through the sale of these
stamps under the direction of the Mary
land Association for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis. The money raised
in Maryland is being applied in educa-
tional work and in support of four spe-
cial tuberculosis nurses and the special
tuberculosis dispensary maintained by the
association. The largest amount raised
was $21 117467 by the New York Red
Cross branch. all being applied generally
to the maintenance of day camps
Two-thrds of the proceeds derived from
the sale of these stamps go to the tuber-
culoss movement in the states and the
other third comes to the National Red
Cross to pay for the actual cost only of
getting out the stamps and distributing
them.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
BOYS MEET ON PLAYGROUND
ATHLETIC EVENTS ATTRACT
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS.
Mercury Team Wins the Pennant
in Excitingg Contests, With
the Stars and Crescents.

BOYS of sixteen years and younger VINO
attend the playground at 9TH and l. streets
southeast held a field day yesterday
afternoon. The meet was under the ol-
rection of David Covell and Joseph HIN
wood, who are in charge of the ground
and every event was carried out without
the least hitch. At least 600 persons at
tended the affair and there was much en-
thusiasm manifested.
The BOYS who competed were members
of the three athletic clubs of the ground
Mercury, Star and Crescent-and each
strove to carry the standard of his par
ticular organization to victory In the
end the Mercury team was victorious and
thus wins the pennant of the grounds
the senior team of the same organization
having won at previous meet Tor the
older boys
The events and the winners were as fol-
lows:
Running broad jump-Won by r. S.
Grace, Mercury: second. r. Eliason. Mer-
curry; third, f. Bolger, Star. Distance,
16.2 feet.
Fifty-yard dash for boys under thirteen
years-Won by L. McLeary, Mercury;
second. c. Crooke, Mercury: third. n.
Grace. Mercury. Time, 81 seconds.
Sixty-yard dasll-Won by r. Grace.
Mercury; second, NJ. Beck. Mercury;
third. Z. Bolger, Star. Time, seconds
fiat.
Half-mile race-Won by l. g. Rawlings,
Mercury; second. NJ. Criste, Star; third.
r. Eliason. Time, minutes and 40 sec
OndS.
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by r.
Grace, Mercury; second, NJ Beck, Mer-
cury: third. E. Bolger, Mercury. Time,
11.4J seconds.
One-mile race--Won by HI. Potzler, Star
second G.. Rowlings. Mercury: third, I.
Bngley Star. Time. q minutes and 2i
seconds.
Two-hundred d-twenty-yard dash =
Won by Grace Beck, Mercury. second. E.
BoIger Star. Time, % seconds.
Midget relay for boys under four feet
six inches-Won by the Mercury club, with
the Stars a close second The general re-
lay race was won by the Mercury but
given to the Star club on account of a
foul.
The judges were w. G. Stuart, c. Beck
ett physical director at the Y. NJ. c. A,
and NJ. Grace.
A five-miie Marathon will be raced on
August p or 80. 1t will be open only to
bows of the ground
Evening star., 1909-08-21
WARRENToN GERMAN.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


WARRENTON. Va, August 90, 1909
The Warrenton German Club gave a
dance last night in the old town hall
There We're about twenty-eight couples
The german was led by DIR. Charles Fair
with Miss Alice Wilson of Columbia. s.
C. the other couples being Miss E. Will
son of Philadelphia with Mr.. Haywood
Spiman, Miss Belle Heath of Norfolk
with MI John Stone, Miss Mary Payne
of Norfolk with DR.. j. Selby. Miss Ca
mil!a Wexford of Richmond with Mr.. Tay-
lor Scott. Miss Eugene McBlair of ST.
Louis with Mr.. Fitz Payne. Miss Bar
bara Hoge of Washington city with Mr.
Hugh Spilman, Miss Margaret Hoge of
Washington with Mr.. b. Dent of Alexan-
dria. Miss Mary T. Payne of New Or
leans with Mr.. Gaylard Clarke of Mobile
Ala; Miss Mildred Fearn of Washington
with Mr.. P. Tabb of Baltimore Mrs j.
NJ. Love of Alexandria with Mr.. William
jennings Miss Fannie Scott of Richmond
with Mr.. c. Deare, Mrs. Brooke Payne
with Capt. Brooke Payne, Miss Myra
Ranlett Of New Orleans with Mr.. Stuart
Douglas Brooke of Norfolk, Miss Lucy
Taylor with Mr.. Harry Stump of Fair
fax, Miss Mary Nelson with Mr.. Chan
ming Strother, Miss Elizabeth Payne of
NofIOfk Win MI NeQ Chapman or Bal
timore. Mrs. Douglas with Dr. NJ. G.
Douglas. Miss Foster of Washington with
Mr.. Albert Horner of Washington, Miss
Jane Forbes with Mr.. w. F. WILDER. Mrs
c. A. Heineken with Lieut.. +. NJ Poin-
dexter. Miss Lucy Lowe Of Galveston,
Tex, with Mr.. Thad Fletcher, jr.: Miss
Maize Stone with Mr. Peter Lees Mrs.
Sprague with DR.. John Hicks and Miss
Wheeler of Washington with Mr.. ]. WiA
ston Payne.
The chaperons. were Mrs R. Carter
Scott of Richmond. Mrs. Gayard Clarke
of Mobile, Ala: Mrs. G. b. Stone of
Warrenton. Mrs. Albert Fletcher. jr. !;
Mrs. Edwin Sublett. Mrs. c F. Payne
Mrs. r. 7. Scott and Mrs. j. w. Belt
Miss Ellen B. Scott with Mr. B. Will
William Bartenstein and Miss Anna Cur
tbs with Mr.. Alexander Hamilton were
also present at this german.
Green View, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. White near Lakota, Va, was the
scene of the wedding of their daughter.
MssNannie NJ. White. and Mr.. James
w. Carter Rev S. w. Cole officiating.
August H. The bride was gowned in
white batiste and carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies and ferns The brides
maids were Miss Irene Bray of Opal,
in green silk, and Miss Pearl Walker
of Washington city, in blue silk. Mr..
James w. Myers of Lakota was best
man. Mrs. H. C. Bowen of Remington
played the wedding march. The house
was beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers After the reception the
young couple left for short trip. and
upon their return will be at home at
Green View.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
DIED,

pm. at her daughters residence. 1908 Il
ss fsriheisi SkowS as'er nes sose 1s ss.a
seventy-two years.
At t0g s.s s'Grs residence sssnss Tendsy
Church. where mass Will be said for the
as hee ssel at eseo ese m m
please copy.)
o'clock pm. ALICE il. CHEW, the beloved
daughter OF Abraham and Alice II. Chew. and
Zenoba Chew, departed this life. after an
illness which she bore with Christian pa
their loss a host Of relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pn. raSsIE "a SI1say aoFsI 6SfGsi 20 1909 at is''
o'clock am. Interment private.
pm. LILLY LEWIS. wife Of the late VII
Matilda Minor. na'sA''' u '"e iA'e 'e" A'u
Funeral dnday August e. from
streets southwest.
Herndon Va. KATHERINE DOwELL MAN
MING. widow of the late Capt. J. II. Man
Services at st. James Episcopal Church. Lees
burg. Va. Monday, August D. at .O:3O
PIN0HBAGk; In Philadelphia. August 20 1909.
Mrs. HENRIETTA WALLACE PINCHBACk.
aunt Of John H. Thomas Of l73ols L street
northwest. and daughter and sister Of the
late james ii. and Susan Thomas, Mrs.
Louise Thomas and James Thomas
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
| REID. On Friday. August 20. 1909. at l pm.
at her residence. 1905 street northeast.
ALICE NJ. REID. beloved wife of Hugh Reid
aged thirty-sere years
Interment at Libertyville. Ill.
SMITH I'm Arrust 81 faOa Of Kinssla ".
MARY DIDMElL SMITH. beloved wife Of
the funeral from the chapel of J. wm Lee.
undertaken; 3se Pennsylysnis avenue north.
noon.
" at 8 O'clock 't.ra pm.. wi WILLIAM HENRY vii.
IIAMs. in the nInetieth year Of his age.
Monday. August %. at 3 O'Clock pm. Reia-
tives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The members Of the Association of the Oldest
fully invited to attend the funeral services q
our late associate and vice president. WILLIAM
street Monday. the 2sd Instant at pm
THE0DonE W. MOVES, President.
BENZ. W. REIss. Recording Secretary
In Memoriam.
BOND. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother SUsANNAH n. BOND who passed
H
DAUGHTER EMMA.
DENTY. In loving remembrance OF my beloved
son, JOS. j. DENTY, who departed this lie
ten years ago today. August q, 1899.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HIS MOTHER, s. q. d.
GCNSON In sai and loving remembrance OF
my dear sister. ELIZABETH GUNSON tncc
Riecksl, who died one year ago today, Au-
gust 81. 1908.
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER LOVING SISTER, DORA L. MEHLER
MCKAY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife, MAMIE X. MCKAY. who died
four years ago today, August II. 1905.
One by one earth's ties broken;
As loved ones decay.
And the hopes fondly cherished
BlOssOmed but to pass away.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND.
The last farewell spoken
Four years ago today.
Our family circle broken.
When our loved one passed away.
Oh. the memory Of that morning.
As we stood with aching hearts.
Seeing the one we loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
Anniversary mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
WILLIAMS. In loving memory OF JANE ;.
WILLIAMS, who died two years ago today,
August 81. 1907.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
BETTE.