davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
THE ARCADJANS.

The season for dances will be opened
this year by the Arcadians. who are
booked for the first dance at Pythian
Hall on the night Of October 10th. The
club is made up of some Of our promi'
nent young men and it goes without
saying that a most enjoyable time will
be spent there with their guests.
The club members are as follows:
George ]. Forrest, I. and A. Tufts, A.
Herbert, A. Grimes, D. Williams, Geo.
Palmer and w. Hauer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
CRESCENT THEATRE.

This year that best Of all roaring
musical farce spectacles, "McFadden's
Flats" opens the season at the Ores
cent Theatre Sunday night, with every
thing rearranged, sparkling and reiu-
yenated The management has re-
placed everything heretofore used with
entirely new up-to-date material and
in consequence il is brand new and
thoroughly finished comedy spectacI-
lar review OF the latest fads and funny
things of the day. "McFadden's Flats"
has long since earned the top-notch
position among eXtravagant farces,
and the idea of remodeling the scenic
environment and reconstructing the
piece generally has been an annual o.
currence, but this season an extra ef-
fort has been made in the way of re-
newing the lines, situations and a de-
cidedly refreshing atmosphere perme-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
BARRIERS In Egypt.

In Egypt a large proportion OF the
BARRIERS are state functiouaries. Ac-
cordiug to an edict issued by Ibrahim
Pasha in lSiS, every village barber
was ordered when death occurred In
his district 10 make a careful e1amina-
ton OF the corpse aud report to the au-
thoriues any death occurring through
epidemic. disease or foul play. Severe
penalties were imposed for any neg.
!ect OF this duty. and a fee Of 3 cents
was paid for each death registered
Some years ago the system OF payment
by fees was abolished. and each village
barber now draws from the govern
ment a fixed salary for bis services
Exchange
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
New Works First Elevator.

The first passenger elevator in New
York was located in the old Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. The car was propelled up
and down the elevator shaft slowly by
the revolution Of a large steel screw
inside a sleeve or jacket in the center
OF the car. The movement was smooth
and ordinarily comfortable. and the
elevator served its purpose for many
years.-New York Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
MORE IMMIGRANTS COMING.

1t has been officially announced by
F. ]. Orfila, general Southern agent Of
the French Line, with headquarters in
this city, that two OF its steamships
will bring immigrants to this port next
month. The Hudson comes on Sept.
and the California seventeen days
later.
Commissioner Redfern declared that
was the best news he had heard, as to
the immigration movement in this Sec
ton, for many months, and it looked
good for busy season this winter.
While nothing definite could be learn.
ed as to the number Of aliens to come
here it is certain the ships will bring
a large list in cabin and steerage.
The state immigration department.
with Justin F. Denechaud representing
it locally, will be ready to divert as
much Of the immigration as possible to
Louisiana, and he will be assisted in
every way in this commendable under
taking.
By the time the Hudson comes here
everything at the station will be IN
full working order, as there only re-
mains a few finishing touches to the
grounds and equipment, and the new
Corners will be handled in an excellent
manner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
SCENE FROM "McFADDENs FLATs"-cREsCENT NEXT WEEK.

ates the entire performance. A bril-
liant and prettily costumed chorus Of
youthful maidens assist in the attract
lively arranged ensembles and the mod
ern popular music leaves nothing to
be desired in a musical way. The spe-
cialties are the best that ever appear
ed in any musical farce comedy. A
wealth of money has been expended on
"McFadden's Flats this season to cos
tune it beyond the fondest dreams Of
the indulgent public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28

The magistrates became irr!tated by
a witness persistent eyasions when re-
plying to questions. Although very
volubIe. he never gave direct answer.
Finally the clerk OF the court remark
Ell caUsuca!.y: A plain yes or no
would be simpler and suit very much
better Why don't you answer n that
way"
'Arrah. sOrr" replied the witness.
''yis or no i far too short. an II Old
sey only thin small wurrds. faith, sorr.
OF moight sey too much"-Loudou tx.
press
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
TULANE THEATRE.

QUO Vadis. the superb photo drama
reproduction OF Henry Sienkiewicz's
world famous novel. opens the Tulane
Theatre Sunday.
Aside from the many spectacular
features there is an undeniable fasci-
nation about the story Of Vinitius' pas
sion for the sweet Lygia and the adage
that the course Of true love never runs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
CHAPTER
OF IVORY GARTER

Vi lNOR1 IAhl En- tDnt ~ =
United States OF America. State Of LOuisi-
ana. City OF New Orleans
Be il known. that on this twenty seventh
f27th) day of the month Of August, in the
wear Of our Lord. one thousand nine hun
bred and thirteen (l9i3l. and of the indie
pendence Of the United States Of America
the one hundred aud thirty eighth. before
me. Meloncy Charles Soniat, notary pub,
lie. duly commissioned and qualified In and
for the parish Of Orleans, state OF Louisi-
ana, and In tire presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared: Nugent b. Vairin,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
Hopeless.

First Lawyer-I hear you are having
trouble in getting a jury for that auto
mobile case? Second Lawyer-Yes.
We object to everybody who owns a
car. and the other side rules out all
who dOn't-Puck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account Of making trip to Ever.
green, Ala, will be absent from my
Office from the 18th of August to the
1st of September. Dr.. NJ. o. Carey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
Mica.

Mica is produced commercially by
eight states. North Carolina leading in
the industry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28

RENBCKY SELLS TIE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
Very Little, but Too Much.

3; : : = -, :. = - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
RISE IN TEMPERATURE
PROMISED BY TONIGHT
Weather Bureau, However,
Forecasts Cool Weather
Throughout Week.

4 continuation of low temperatures
during the present week is indicated By
the distribution of barometric pressure
bulletin of the weather bureau. Warmer
weather may be expected tonight and to-
morrow, however. over the entire eastern
portion of the country. while the higher
temperature will extend tomorrow over
all that stretch of territory lying between
the Ohio valley and the Atlantic coast.
While frosts are expected over the
northwest tonight and tomorrow. tenn
peratures throughout the south will be
about normal for the season.
Weather conditions over the entire con-
tinent are such that little or no rain is
to be expected during the week anywhere
within United States boundaries. Light
local showers may occur early in the
week in the middle west, while on the
first DAY or SO Of the week will probably
be seen local thunderstorms in the south
Atlantic and east gulf states. Abou this
part of the country, however, indica-
tons are that rain will not occur for
several days.
Yesterday was a very chilly May day.
the highest temperature recorded at the
weather bureau being IS. while the mel
curry early Yesterday morning showed "a
degrees. A chill wind that was half a
gale swept over the city, making heavy
clothes and overcoats comfortable things
to have on. The fulling of the wind about
sunset last night brought considerable re-
lief for those who live in flats or apart
ments where the furnace fires have been
extinguished. but even at that the daA
was far from being a pleasant one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
MILES AND DABNEY
WIN TENNIS MATCH
Australians See Hackett and
Little Slump on Tuxedo
Courts.

TUXEDO. y. V. May 12.-With the
Australian lawn tennis team critically
watching every play. Raymond d. Little
and Harold II. Hackett went down to de-
feat here yesterday afternoon in the final
match of the round robin doubles on the
courts of the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis
Club. The pair that are likely to be named
as the American representatives in the
Davis cup matches failed to WELD their
racquets impressively. Stubborn resistance
al the beginning dwindled into mediocrity.
with the result that Nathaniel w. Niles
and Alfred s. Dabney of the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston. defeated them by
score of Ga. 81 1-6, 90, 81. 1t
could not be dignified as a close contest.
as the games tally stood at II to IS, while
the points were 145 to 124.
AS this disaster overlook Little and
Hackett. the Australians sat i'm row
along the side lines-Capt. Stanley y.
Dousts A. b. Jones, Horace Rice and f.
w. Hicks, the manager of the invading
forces. Following the match and the pres
entation to Niles and Dabney of hand
some silver plates, the trophies of the
tournament, the Australians took the
court for All impromptu exhibition al
though they were somewhat averse to
playing upon dirt surfaces. Niles for a
time paired with Rice against Doust and
Jones. Then there were a number of
changes in the pairingS, and no attempt
was made at actual competition In the
way of scoring for a match victory.
All of the players from the antipodes
followed the ball quickly. handled 1t truly
for control with the racquet. and at court
maneuvering showed themselves the mas
tiers of the Americans. Doust was moth
ing short of wonderful in his overhead
strokes at smashing. and rarely missed a
shot. They were fast off the ground. al
ways gaueins the length of the court to
a dot. At the conclusion Capt Doust
said they would move over to Phiadel-
pha today. 10 remain there until few
days before the meeting with the Ameri
cans in the Davis cup ties on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club
They will be entertained by DIR. Edwin
B. Dewhurst, in Philadelphia, and will
practice at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
and al Merton.
The difficulty with Little anI Hackett
i'm the match they lost to Dabney and
Niles appeared chiefly to he due to their
misunderstanding as to protecting the
center OF their court Little slumped in
the second set. overdriving twelve times
for cuts, although his side finally man
aged To win the set. Hackett's slump
came in the fourth set. which Niles and
Dabney took with a run Of six straight
games Niles played brilliantly in the
Inidcourt rallies, moving up toward the
net and smashing in way that neither
of the famous opposing pair could check
In the other doubles match which was
decided William A. Larned the veteran
former national champion, and Robert d.
Wrenn came back TO form. They de-
feated William J. Ciother and &. Fred
.rick Watson. jr.. by the score of 6-3
!LG 81. 6-:;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

bride. helped TO receive. and was gowned
in gray chiffon over white satin with
touches of black velvet. and wore cor
sage bouquet of purple sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs Crandall left a few hours
after the ceremony for their future home
at Port Huron. Mich.
Mrs. Walter A. Blaedorn. wife of Or.
W. A. Bioedorn, u. s. N. United States
naval hospital. Yokohama. Japan, will
be at home tomorrow from 1 TO at her
residence. .1a5 18th street northwest, this
city.
AT the residence of H. de Coursey Ham
llton. Rerwyn. Pa. Saturday. MAY 10.
Henry p. Renouf Hot. formerly of
Washington. and Miss Emma De Coursey.
were married by the Rev T. Scott Cline.
rector of Grace Church. Mount Airy. Only
a rev relatives OF the bride and groom
We're present.
Mr. and Mrs Holt will sail for Europe
MAY IA on the Cunarder Campania for a
siX-nonth stay. They will first visit the
sister of the bride. Mrs. Dillwyn Parrish.
residing at IL Cadogan Gardens. South
west London. then go to Homburg and
Gundlewald for the summer returning
in the fall via Italy and France to Eng
land.
A birthday party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs, James Naughten at their beautiful
home. 1916 Perry street northwest. May
=. in honor of the Iatters father. Mr..
William Murphy. it being his siNty-fifth
anniversary. During the evening pro-
gresSiVe card party was INDUCED in
twelve games being played, Mrs. Thomas
Murphy winning the first prize and Mr.
Mckeoun the second prize. Afterward
refreshments were served. The following
persons were present: George Windham
John r. Clarke. j. T. COughlin. q. j
Woodgate Eugene Rhoades. Harry HaS-
gerty, NJ p Callahan, W. J. Murphy
Patrick McKeoun. Ed a. Murphy. NJ
Abel, Ed w. Naughten. Mr. and Mrs
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Murphy
and MIR. and Mrs. James Naughten
A card party will be given at the Hote
Raleigh next Saturday afternoon under
the auspices of the Federation of Won
ems Clubs of the District Of Columbia
Mrs. T.. Fl. Pitcher. who is conducting
this social affair for the benefit OF the
new clubhouse will be assisted by a num-
Der of women representing various clubs
in the declarations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
BREMEN TO LONDON.
French Aeronaut Makes Record

LONDON. May 12.-The French airman
Marcel q. Brindejonc des Moul!nais
rived at Ierndon yesterday afternoon after
a flight from Bremen. The aviator left
Bremen at $40 o'clock Friday morning in
a monoplane. He made stop at Brus-
sells and resumed his flight at 1890 yes
terday morning. At Calais he took on
fresh supply of petrol. and crossed the
channel at great speed and high alti-
tude.
Passing Dover and Canterbury he
struck the Thames near Gravesend and
followed the river to London. He flew
over the city at an altitude Of 1900 feet
and arrived at Herndon at J pm.
Flying over London Is unlawful, but
the aviator apparently was ignorant of
this and probably the offense will be over
looked. People In the streets could plain
~ see the airship overhead. The passage
across the channel occupied twenty min
utes, which is new record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department:
Thomas F. Hurney, 50 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Albert T. Scanland, ID years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
David S. Stevens, 6S years. 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Emma II. Daddysman, % years. 1873
18th street northwest.
Arthur II. Luskey, IL days, 1914 9th
street southwest.
Phoebe G.. Robinson. 20 years, 500 Della
ware avenue southwest.
George W. Evans, 81 years, Freedmen s
Hospital.
Virginia Williams. 10 years, 81 Logan
place northwest.
Charles a. Beckley, % years, Tubercu-
'osis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
SINKS WITH HIS COIN
Evansville Saloon Man browns
While Fishing in Ohio River.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 1o-Wcighted
down with coins which he had taken in
at his saloon Saturday night, Edward
Ruckmar. a saloon keeper. was drowned
IN the Ohio river near here when his
launch upset. RLckmar. together with
Frank Ieager. was running a trout-linc
and when both leaned over the same side
"f the launch To pull in large fish the
boat upset Yeager was rescued
Ruckmar. whose body had not been
found early today. had about $50, most
~ coins. in his pocket. and this is be-
lieved to have caused him To sink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
DIED.

ALS yeES 4 . On Ms5 l. 'S'a' At p"'
northwest. Tuesday. May II. = pm.
Relatives and friends cordially invited. :
BALDWIN ON May II. 1913. AT the residence
of her son. William o. baldwin. in Tppcr
Montclair y J.. SARAH FRAMES. widow
Of Tie late Dr. william %. Baldwin.
Funeral notice later
pm. at his residence Balston. Va. MIL
LARD +. BIRCH.
Funeral Tuesday. May -. At pm. Mount
Oivet Church. Ballston.
BROOKE On Sunday May II. 1919. al 40
am. at her residence. the Randolph ILL
Lincoln avenue northeast. DEBORAH g.
widow of tho late Zachariai II. Brooke and
daughter OF the late James and Deborah u.
Mankin.
Funeral from residence Tuesday at pm. In
terment private
DrMREIL Suddenly. g, santl.s@. Gnha ~ O
,on Of tho late Rev. George ". and
Gaorgiana Mary Dumhcll. in tn forty first
year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
her residence. 211 l4th street northeast, Mrs.
FLORENCE V FARMER.
Notice OF funeral later.
GRAHAM On SUNDAY. Nav II. 1915. at $50
am. at her residence. ::143 street north
west. Mrs RACHEL GRAHAM. wife ot the
late Capt. !. 4. Graham.
The remains will he Inferred in OAK Hill Come
terry tomorrow at $50 pm. Friends are in
vited
JOHNSTON. On SUNDAY. May II. 1919. at l":2a
an EARLE POWELL. beloved syn Of Henry
4. and Eva B. Johnston. in the twenty NTH
Funeral from his late residence. 1924 crirtenden
street norhu est. Tuesday. May Is. az pm.
Internent private.
JORDAN. suddenly. on SGnday May u. 1919,
:. j.. IEANETTA JORDAN rbc beloved wiz.
of Wiley II. Jordan AMI devoted mother 81
N Mr ssy xens of PaT lan "r ,fs < a. Wiley
II. Jordan. jrr.. OF New York city. y y:
Mrs. rersis Jackson. Mrs. BLANCHE stewart
six grandchildren.
she is not dead. hut Sleeping
By THE FAMILY
Notice OF funeral hereaftc..
MACDONALD. on SUNDAY. May u; 1919 at
:::ao am. JESSIE MACDONALD, wife Of
Donald 4. Macdonald.
Funeral from her late Residence 'i23 Florida
veng northeast x on n "ren o MAY Ia ao a.
please copy
DAYTiS r.. beloved husband Of Eva snyder
and OF Geore" Melting. ST.. aud the late
Intcrmcnt in Philadelphia, Pa
MIDDow. On THURSDAY. May 5. 1915 n
Home for The Aged and Infirm. HENRY
MIDDow. Body q, city morSne- II NOT
81
such remains will be disposed of in
cordance with law.
MILLER On Saturday. May 10. 1915 JOHN
W MILLER Of Suitland Park. Md
Funeral from the George T.. Zurhorst funeral
parIors. 30l FAST Capito. street. Tuesday
MAY IL, at $40 IN: thence to ST Peters
Church. where mass vii IN said ut 81 m
Relatives and friends invited to attend
PURCELL. Departed this life Monday. May IL
1913. at Ito am. LOI' iSA PURCELL, de-
voted mother % John Purcell.
One by earth's ties broken.
As love decay:
And the hope fondly cherished
Brighten but 10 pass away.
One by hopes grow brighter,
As the shining shore.
For know across the river
Wait the loved gone before.
Funeral Wednesday. May -, at = O'Clock p.m..
from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
alexandria papers please copy1
SINCLAIR. Suddenly. at Anca =. Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
IN FINANCIAL TANG[E
Supreme Court Asked by the
Latter to Restrain Use of
Funds in Joint Account.

The District Supreme Court was asked
today to untangle the financial affairs Of
a mother and daughter. whose funds have
c. Louise Skidmore sought an injunction
against her mother. Mary l.. Skidmore.
to prevent the latter drawing on her ac-
count in the National Savings and Trust
Company. The financial institution is
made a joint defendant with the mother.
Miss Skidmore tells the court that IN
September, 1907. she obtained a clerical
since been employed at good salary.
Her mother asked her. she SAYS. 10 permit
the salary being deposited With the
mothers account at the trust company.
promising. it is alleged to turn tho FUNDS
over to the daughter on request.
Deposited to Mothers Credit.
The daughter alleges that she has
given her mother. s1.DS6. which she
says has been deposited 10 her moth
ers credit. and with the interest al
lowed by the bank now amounts 10
more than s1.l00.
She asserts she has made repeated
requests to her mother for the return
of the money and has been refused.
As the account is in the mother :
name. Miss Skidmore seeks an injunc-
ton against Mrs Skidmore and the
which would encroach on the portion
of the funds claimed by the daughter.
Attorney Andrew Wilson appears for
the daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
In Memoriam.


cHAPrLE- In .nd but l9s,nS r,memnTancr =
departed this life six years ago today. My
II. 1907.
Though days have flown aud years hstc passed
Since last your loving face.
The memory of your loving heart
Can never be erased.
BY HER DAUGHTERS. ROSE AND Ethel.
AND HER son ELMER.
CLARK. IN sad but loving remembrance u gu
dear husband and father. WILLIAM L.
CLARK. who died two years ago today. May
BY Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DYER. la loving remembrance OF my fathe
CHARLES DYER. who died one year aga
today May L.. 1872.
Ny father = sleeping. free from all pain:
Oh. wake nm NOT sweet spirit. 10 sufrr AGAIN.
He sluml,ers 40 >nunlly oh let him sleep
His sickness Is ended and troubles all gone
By His LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE DYER
GRIMES
'-' our dear sister and aunt. LYDIA ELREE
who died ten years ago today. Nay l.. 1885,.
Ten years ago today laid you I" rfst
And folded your cold hands upon yonr breast:
In silence you suffered in patiencc you bore.
Until God called YOU home Z" suffer p. mo.r
NEPHEW ELLSWORTH.
JACKSON. IN sad and atectionaic memory o
my beloved daughter. MARY JACKSON. VII
departed this life ON" year ago today, May
L. 1872.
unpollufed flesh NAV violets spring.
BY HER MOTHER AND FAMILY.
JOHNSON In sad In, towing rememhran"r Of
my devoted wife. ROSA J.. JoHNSoN. VII"
departed this life two years ago today,
May l.. 1871.
4 loved one from l. gone.
4 voice heard is stllcd:
4 place is vacant in home
Which never can lr hllcd.
= BY HER HUSBAND, JOSEPH .. JoINSoN.
MEYERS IN rrn~mhrsnre II my fatae'
THEODORE MEYERS. Who departed IN ;
lifc years ago today. May II. 1911.
ms LONELY son WILLIAM.
na..:i, cr. HENRIETTA SIHAI'ER Nhe died
-four Yeats ago '"day. Ma, T.. 1912
Loved IN life. IN death remembered
BY MR. LoNI>,: DAUGHTER IDA AVAIL.
SHE'D. Ia sad hUt loving remembrance ~ nnr
only ION aud brother. WALTER I. SHIELD.
who suddenly entered into resi- four years
age today May L. iHa.
CON. IN the best of hi days
Siightri in manhoods bloom.
Torn from the hearts that loved him.
To sleep in The silent tomb
By FATHER MOTHER AND SISTER.
TYLER In sad bni lowing memory ~ uur dar-
ling baby. JOHN II. TYLER tNookst. VINO
taken from one year az" today. May
Il. 1872.
Just ono wear bat h"N 10 mis- him;
Friends may think the wound j. healed
Rnt little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
MAMMA AND PAPA.
aur dear son and brother. tE<tln LEWIS
who died year ago today. May l., l2l-
May his snrl rest IL peace. amen,
BY MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Edgar CT. Myers and Maude V. Brow
der both of Richmond. Va.
Walter Williams and Annie Hurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
MARRIED.

BOPP-SMITH. On February -. 1915. al Bal
timore. Md. WILLIAM +. BUPP and 6RAc
w. SMITH. both OF Washington. ID q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Ma . ta,. IoSl,pu Nh SI>,T,I
eis, .'.,l ,n,s,, I,,e,,tf II
>oti.c =, r,u.r.l h.r.aft,r ,,pua,.,ll~ anI
u.r.rst.r-n ,,.,.rs n.et>. ,.,,y
fai3 at hss home In. lona IL THEIR Il.
SMITH
Funeral IneSiay May ~ ~ . pa fran t'll-
vary RapttSi ,shurF, lni,rment private.
MILITARY ORDER 81 TIE Iona lE1lnS
~ TIKI lNiItl, STATES
toininll'ie-s - me lAsirict 81 tatlmhis
City ~ Washington NaH u. -
~. d.atA - 'nnpsnian IL Iiii-H RiMlN'hs
HMlih. hrtalh : N"inhi''F~; ~ ~ -
~ tita lh>aaht' = ahh"ah''a - ~ nm
n.na'N ,, {,
fuherai s'r'hf>. ~ Whrt IL" sit'nsaMt -
,.nnsn'"i> : r'ln',r'I. WI =. i'sa ~ ~
'.ap',S .,is'i, ~ ,.'s -.
ter,. Arlington, Va
y" ,''ihniahd ~ r,.,.> .,,,.,,,.
nf'.adi'i "'H",ai si,i-rN -
r,,,,,, !, ~ asFi"' :" - ''"ni'r'
ih"hAS a. nrhrE.
h'"ru'f
- y. ", LIN, ~ Satht9a.. wy -. 80. ~
~" IN ,a,., VI '..n,i M IN. 49, ~
uih"',>t, Nahf y :, - - :, 49,. -" -.
I. p''i''.'n VI :, =. =
hay" kissed thy l"'"h -"
,nd IN my a.hnS heart know
laNr n, VII" n"1
,'la"c i Vacant ~ ~, lcari
Ndlrh never can - nileti.
BY UFH DEVOTED llt SEAND.
Years MAY PASS away AMI perish
Every feelin. lie away
Eni IN, love for ven wc cherish