davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

| SALT LAKE--Thc DC Koren Opera
company IN Robin Hood" Tuesday
and Welnesia nights. The Hon
eymoon" Friday and Saturday nights
with Saturday matinee.
CTAlI--Viliiam kcmhle and Hallctt
Thompson IN ''Thc Thief ell week.
beginning tonight. Maiinces Thurs
day and Saturday.
OR?HEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville performance
every afternoon and two perform
ancos At ni"h,.
phNTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance eFegy afternoon and two per-
lcruances M n!eht
MOTION PICTURES
KEX-roatinuous performances Spe-
oial feature tolav "Sho Was Only
Working Girl" in rSo PARTS. Pipe
orean ara orchestra unde" direction
Of George KIin'i.
.ANED!CAS-To!oy only. Francis y.
HuShmaa IN shadows" In two
parts; tho third story OF Oc;avlous.
amatcrr detective ana ~ Model
Young man" American concert or
chestra, rrofcsso~ !. ). Mcclellan.
conductor ana orgau's, Tomorrow:
The adventures OF ;>a;idyn, No. Z.
entitled Tho Garden of Brides"
TEHEsN-conunuous Performance.
roiais featG-c, Pathe twu-ac,
d:ams. Victims OF Vanity" Ne
i,yr conccr, orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

John. with the scene laid in a New
York hotel, will be the offering.
Whichever sketch makes the bigger hit
will be used during the subsequent
vaudeville tour. Both sketches are
from tho pen of Willard Mack, who
already has no less than five playlets
cut in vaudeville
The new bill carries two other acts
which have headliued during the past
month In Los Angeles and other coast
cities Like every form of theatricals
the minstrel has contributed to yaude~
vile. Eddie Leonard, however. has
been on and off in vaudeville for so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22


~ OMING to the Salt Lake thcater
for two days, beginning next Fri
day evening. with Saturday
matinee viii be revealed what Is
said to be the greatest of all the New
York Winter Garden shows, 1.-The Hon
eymoon Express which easily stands
at the head of all the productions maze
al the Winter Garden in New York, fo-
it attained run there of thirty weeks,
which is the record OF that famous play
house.
Unlike many shows of It's class. "The
Honeymoon Express not only tells Il
coherent and interesting story, but it is
interpreted by so'"e of the best artists
In the musical comedy world, and by
a larger company Of beautiful women
than any oil its predecessors For
scenic effects, too, il has never been
surpassed by any show Of It's kind. One
effect In particular. race between a
railway train and a moor ear along
sixty miles of road between Paris and
kouen Junction, is said to he as start.
llng IN ITS realism as il is Coyel
In the arrangement OF its different
numbers, tho grouping Of its small army
OF girls; and The evolution of tho dances,
The Honeymoon Express far exceeds
ell other Winter Garden efforts. Among
the numbers which stand out prominent,
ly is So My Raggyadore, - which is sung
with chorus OF forty dancing girls.
Then there are endless marches and ma
neuvers in which the entire chorus of
sixty women lend visual attractivencss.
The story is laid in France and con,
Germs the matrimonial difficulties of
Henri Dubonet and his wife, Yvonnc,
from whom he has Just obtained a di-
yorce. He takes the next train for
Paris to celebrate his freedom. and at
the same time receives word that his
uncle has just died and left him and his
wife fortune of 100000 francs. AS
1T IS necessary for him to have a wife 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
He Pride Of jan
] celebrated play
4 Sage Richardsan /,
.iN,;nnyeor ",

4 Sage Rlchara.o, ?
Livingston Furr
one OF the greatest su,t,.,
American stage, is to h M,
motion pictures enacted by NJ
Players Stock company, 1t b
morrow, Tuesday aud n
Through an interesting &
this popular play, one Of :h
OF Daniel Frohmau S old ID
ter Stock company, is Fs4a
Famous Players, Of which D.,
man Is managing diiectM 4
theatrical history OF a gdi
peats itself.
The Pride of Jennitu'
matte conflict of hearts al n
is a stirring drama ,sll1s|
naughty, whimsical liiils
tanned by love. and huS d
| YOUNG noble is humbled b
, sweet influence. Filled a
and appealing situations /
tensely pathetic eharaelsI
| play is mounted down iei
! detail with the care and d
| ticn usual in Famons Phy4
tions. This picture is prts
notable cast, including H
Marie Leonhard. Betty u
Lang. Hal Clarendon and "
Playter,
Basil .Teunico's 5 aged u,
rear death, makes Basil ~
sword TO uphold the pnt,
Basil becomes lord of IMa
the broad estates, hut tits
splendor 10 not compsu1i'
absence Of love. Pnnets
urged by her guardian 70 2
Engen. a worthless fellct
hates and fears. To cssaF
rage the princess runs 9n
as her maid, who goes slil
are overtaken by a slon
shelter at JennIco Castle
Marie, the maid. is inIn'
princess, but .lennlco fsls Y
the maid. Jeunico is nan.
cause his sworn dutf 70
dignity of the house prcMSss M
marrying the maid: lk
mates 10 him that the pfle
him, so reprcssiug love Ia
for the princess nbn''
and the maid decide 10 e.
When Ottilie lifts her val
finds that he has maTrsa
maid he becomes angry.
resentment of the affair. y
Desperate for the love 2
Ottilie, he goes in seaIel \.
encounters the enmlIy o.
Prince Eugen. but tlnapy
TO the heart of the nas
sword 5 point, thus linolT
won a heart Of gold a1s
adds luster to the "filu' .s1 r.
Today s feature al las c,5
Was Only a Working V1
part comcdy-bprlesque., -
simple country GIRL ,
father from a man "nv
fContinuad on Fol0slH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

complete the terms oe !, -,
divorce of Yvopre S ot iss ID
granted, he deter,oin"ss'y "sylng AZ
Legacy. A'is' IN cIsa:
Tvonpe learns g g..
the Honeymoon FYr..ue .ue tad
Nine. Du Bressie p.'s pa,, sri
to catch the express s'a1ss
learn that j, can H. ias
Junction, y sixty miles assg vssg'
e,'i oonne presses her hiosa.!! ha!
and the race batwcsn,i s,is9i q
the e, automobile is on. m 'as q
Inc train and automosa
thc stage as if aboSt ''gsll' y
audience at the same lin. i'm
goes to Paris on the s.~. NV.
husband, although the ,1,s i,s,
to him. There he proeA.i. .;.'
effect his determinatiae !.
lFonnc surprises him .,s,s
tneir apartments in the Is.1'
course, the marriage !,
\ Nonne goes back 10 hr
her share Of the lcpaey
Hea ding the remasEabi. y
erS which will present. w.
moon Express" here !. ~.
perhaps today is one of 10
comedians Of his Kind II n, =
Among the Others Of t%Ss l. y.
Dany are Melville Eli. M
Robson. Ada Lewis. Naiis =
day and Monday, Anna W.
and Dixon, Donald NyNs
many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

~ this weeks bill at the Pan
\ tageS thcatcr is a monkey and
an elephant. Little Hip and Ma
poleon have perfected a comedy
entertainment that VIII keep the audi
ence IN constant tproar. Napoleon
does screaming stunt on roller skates
IN which he races with his trainer. Lit.
tie Hip is too ungaiDly 20 get out of
the way. Napoleon does not mind for
he skates Under Hip, but the trainer is
too tall and has 10 go all the way
around. Hip and Napoleon close their
sketch with game Of football Ma
polcon also has a small friend travelling
with him who is also something Of a
comedian, Little Hip .s NOT "a young
as he looks, and has for years been a
pet OF the children in vaudeville audi
ences throughout this country
a Horse ON Hogan is 3 small com.
edy presented by Walter Leroy and
Emily Lytton. The story is that of a
romantic maid who has heard from a
fortune teller that she is to be sought
in matrimony by a distinguished for
cigner. Then Hogan comes to dickcr
for horse, and before he has chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

MI Gordon aud his company arc de
scrlbcd as exceedingly clever artists
who get all that is possible out of the
skit
The Four La Della Comiqlies arc a
quartette OF the funniest comedians in
vaudeville and their knockabout work
is remarkable.
Miss Stella Fancher Robinson is the
Salt Lake girl whose gift i'm piano
playing has brought her a good deal OF
fame IN recent years. She does some
remarkable things with The keys, among
the features Of her act being the feat
Of playing one tune with one hand. an.
other with the second and singing I
third air.
The keystone comedy film this week
is entitled ''rhe Bowling Match - and
from the first 10 the final move of the
camera il is ore long laugh.
Opening this afternoon. the new bill
with three performances a dey, closing
next Satul day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

TEL HE De Koyen Opera company is
responsible for the revival OF
! Robin Hood which will be
heard at he salt Lake thcater
nest J'Ucday and Wednesday nights.
I'.:s orGanizaticn has been formed for
t''" pnrl nsc ot reviying an interest in
the masterpieces Of the lignt stage, The
'rst wori selected for this purpose was
ihr little classic tha. Reginald de 30.
ven composed ovc- twenty years ago,
acG which still maintains It's freshness,
'es,ito the fligh; OF time In fact,
i i safe 10 I-eG,cr tbat generations vet
;nboru Will enjoy the score and book
~ " Robin Hood in the wears to
cone
Originally written for the Bostonians
anu prc4acod by them only because Of
ihl lack of other available material,
his work OF Reginald dc Kovcn =
,oEnd an immediate success and has
been performed more than 1000 times
1T rs safe to say, however. that no re-
Niyal of " Robin Hood has ever at.
ialned the dignity Of the present one.
For the east the best singers from the
grand opera stage were cnga gcd.
The keynote Of the entire production
has been artistic simplicity without
over elaboration. The scores are faith.
IN! renroductions OF the old England.
whom Robin and his merry men roamcd
through Sherwood forest, The costumes
arc in keeping with the period Of the
opera. In the list OF singers who will
be heard i'll "Robin Hood The one
domirart figure is Bessie Abctt' a lvric
soprano, with that rare thing, q range
Of two and half ocraves, each note
OF an equal force and value. She was
secured By Mr.. De koyen from the
Metropolitan in New York.
1t vas for her that Mascapni wrote
- Isobel. and her performance of
Maid Marian is said to he ideal Hen
rcttc Wakefield, also Of the Metropoli-
tan. Will again he heard as Allan-a
Dale. Miss Wakefield possesses voice
Of strength and beauty and receives an
ovation Tor her 90, Promise Ne. ~
George F'roth!ngham the original Frar
Tuck OF the famous Bostonians, has
been engaged 10 rc-crcetc his fayoritc
rart, and he has PLAYED it upward Of
5000 times
Others in the cast are Ralph Brai.
rard rs Robin, Jerome Daley as the ar
ntorer, James Stevens as Little John,
Helena Morrill, as Annabrl, Tillie Sa-
linger as the huxom Dame burden, Phil
Branson as the willy sheriff of Not
fingham and Sid Braham as Guv of Gs.
born, his confederate and dupc.
The scenery, which is very elaborate,
soows the market place at Nottingham,
the edge of Sherwood forest, with q
stream flowing across the stage and
the courtyard Of the sheriff S palace.
The forest scene, with the fifty choris-
ters clothed in Lincoln green tights and
brown leather ierkins. never fails of a
round OF applause There is n happy,
out-of-doors atmosphere about Robin
Hood that seems to take lis back 10 cur
childhood days.
n EG1NNING tonight the high class
* stock company at the Utah the
ater on State street will present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

n RETTY girls in the air, pretty
~ girls on the stage. pretty girls
IN the wings and pretty girls
from ly-loft to the stage base
ment, is about the mental picture
playgocr is apt to get in looking over
the list of acts that form the new bill
opening at the Empress this afternoon.
live shape!y Pa,isian maids, assisted
by two mcn, win furnish the thrills of
an aerial gywnastic act that comes as
the biggest feature OF the entire spring
season, according 90 tnc Sullivun-Co Con-
sid,pc bcofiug agents. who sent the
act or in response TO Manager Cook $
request Tor 'kuocli iout headIincr
this week.
The troupe is the Adas, direct from
Paris, whore they have scored most
remarkable success with French play
goers. 1t Is i'll Paris that spectacles
of this nature are developed TO their
highest state. aud the Atlas troupe are
said 10 have cXcellcd The best the
Partisan stage has had 10 offer in many
years. These acrobats VIII head the
bill THIS afternoon. and with them will
be seen a galaxy of Sullivan.C .Corsidinc
stars that include the American Com
cdy -Four. NcSter and iceberg. IN In
Love- Miss Stella Fancher Robinson,
pianist; John II. Gordon and company,
in "What Would You Do?' and the
Four La Della Comiques, lncckabout
comedians.
The American Comedy Four includes
two Wisconsin university graduates,
and their act is one Of the best Of the
kind the Empress people have tied up
with III many seasons
Ned Nestcr and Bcss Dclberg are the
orieinators Of several new dancing
steps that are growing popular, and
their sketch, :" In Love - introduces
them in several new songs, as well as
the dancing.
"What Would You Do?' is farce
that has received the biggest sort of
praise on the coast and elsewhere, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

played by Frederick Sumner, that of
FeInand
Miss Kemble will be seen at her best
IN ihis role Her ability rs an emotion
al actress viii be proven Hallett
Thompson. tic leading man. in the part
of Mr.. N2ysiu. mas strong part. and
Richard Vivian as tho detective, RAM
bauit, is orc Of the important charae-
ters.
The story Of "Thc Thief will hold
interest from start to finish Marie
Louise yaysin and Richard Vaysin, her
husband. are house guests of a man
named RAYMOND Mrs Saysln is in
fatuatcd with her husband, but i'm.
agnes that in order TO hold his love she
must dress beautifully and wear extrav-
agant Jewels, She is unable 10 Obtain
these from the allowance given her by
him and so she yields to temptation
and steals from various members Of the
household both money and jewelry. This
goes on for some tine. when it is dis.
covered, and Raymond, the hest, en-
pIoys a detective to ferret out the thief.
The son Of Raymond, Fernand. is much
in love with Mrs. Vaysin. He acts so
peculiarly that he is suspected Of be.
ing the thief and is finally accused of
the thcfts, He does not deny the arcu-
safon, because of his love for Mrs.
dN SIN, ana Dccduse It Is dNdIc VI ucI
guilt
in strong emotional scene the hus-
band goes over his wife S accounts and
is appalled, TO find that she has spent
thousands of dollars beyond the allow
ancc he has given her lie accuses her
and she confesses. giving her reason for
so doing. that she has felt she must
spend all this money on clothes aud
Jewels in order TO retain his love, In
order TO vindicatc Fernand, Vaysin tells
the truth TO his friends, After a tenn
pestuous time, Naysin finally forgIves
his wife because he realizes that she
sinned because of her love for him.
Mr.. Thompson Will play Naysin, Miss
Kemblc, as the woman who errs because
of hcr great loye, is sure to MAKE a
deep impression Frederick Moore as
Raymond and Fanchon Evcrhart as the
second wife of Eaysin are certain to do
splendid work.
The scenery and dressing Of the stage
will be of the best. The play will be
under the expert guidance OF George
Barnum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

tn EGINNING tonight the higb-class
* stock company at the Utah the.
ater on State street will present
Henri Bernstein s ''The Thief -
lhis PLAY will appeal very strongly IN
fee average man and woman in the an.
alence because it portrays human ma.
rnre in all lis weakness and in it's .on1c.
times self-saerificing qualities, so keen
"; the weakness" of the nature be.
ing shown In the part played bv Miss
kemble. that Of Mrs. Vavsin, and the
'rait Of self-sacrifiec in the mari
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

The Uyeno japanese troupe Of acrobats
and balanccrs have been promised and
are at last announced for this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

"WO new sketches never before
presented on any stage will be
offered by Willard Mack Mar
.iorie Rambeau company, the old
time Salt Lake favorites, during the
coming week commencing this after
noon. Orpneum audiences this week
will say farewell to this popular pair
who are dcscrting stock to enter once
more "big time vaudeville. Com
mencing this afternoon until Wednes-
day Inclusive, "Little Mex" story
Of Texas, will be the vehicle. Thurs
nay until Saturday night "Just Plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

be one OF the most talked Of acts on
the new bill on account of the spectacu-
lar nature OF il, the scientific and
broaa comcuy features it carries and
its general entertaining qualities 1t
is called ''Thc Electrical Wizard and
carries numerous surprises.
Good animal acts always make a hit
win OrpheuE audiences In Coleman s
EIlooean novelty is promised a demon
strailon in The h2rmonizing OF antago-
niStic domesuc animals. making the
biblical prophecy in regard to the Lion
and the lamb seem not so impossible
after all. Mr.. Coleman has taken dogs.
cats. pigeons and squirrels and made
them dwell together IN harmony and
assist each other in series Of amas-
ing tricks.
Two vjolins and voico arc the
mediums with which the Ricci Trio
produce their music Tho trio com.
priscs man. woman and a mere boy,
The first and last are violimiSts, while
Nine. Ricci is a vocalist of superiority.
Two first run exclusive comedy films
are promised in the lubin offerings OF
$50 Long, Count. and "a Trip 10 the
Moon The concert orchestra under
the direction of ed \. Fitz0atrlck will
furnish the customary excellent music.
, 1914-08-12
ST. GROIN STATION.
Censored ut Jamaica

NDG12'(' Nv NN'''|'.NsI
London, Aug. eth The eDaily Tele-
graph reports that an arrangement has
been arrived Mt between the Government
and the Opposition, preventing contentious
Legislation durug the war crisis. Neither
the Home Rule Bill non the Welsh Disesta-
bhshment is TO be presented for the Kings
signature, even if Parliament is prorogued.
\ proclamation has been issued r|cvoking
the prohibition Of the importation Of arms to
Ireland.
1t IS expected that General Sir Ian Hamil-
tom will command the home forces.
The prophecies that mobilization would
produce confusion have proved wrong, every
thirg moving smoothly aud almost normally,
especially N Londol, except that crowds
assemble about the Government offices and
Tor the newspaper bulletins. Uniformed
telrItolals aro much IN evidence and Martial
Law is nominal, except at the naval AID mill
taty stations.
Among tue war measures taken are the
prohibition OF aliens from possessing firearms,
explosives, automobiles and motor cycles,
, 1914-08-12

..Lalse. while TIE tnIrd and tou,th tore
away her stern and she sunk IN TX minutes,
The " Lauce rescued tWeuty-ei4At ol Aec
crew ma suffered no casualties horse
Later he "Amphiou struck Il NINE laid ly
the "Lul4r. ehatteriug ner torepart and XII
i4 twenty Of the Gprmau prisoners %contiqp I
there. The "AmDhion" then sunk with staff
pavmaeter Gedge and 1870 of her complement F:
Brt1iu's first sacrifice. Her captain, siytee
officers aud 135 men were saved by the h3af5
Of the destroyers, being all who survived the
explosion Of the mine.
The Belgians' defence Of Liege against the
German attack is comparable to that Of Tho
mopylae. Some Uhlans who rode between
the fcrts were all killed, ANA only I.21)
wounded Germans r~eassembled after the -.
plosion Of IL mine under the cavalry. Tho
Unlans actually penetrated INTO the clty III 4
desperate attempt to copsure Governor LIE
man, bat All were killed at the Rue SajHt'
FolA. The Germans are getting the range,
and lave set fire Ia SONS houses and slteucrl
two Of the outer fort, The French are re-
ported TO be- coming. md apuarentlv u siee4
win b.. necessary finn, -d>arlYuujuo the
Csernan c~anlnlIon
I.n.ua. Aao 3th the DAILY Mair,'
rolresp,nd4u ~, Goueni..er STATE. that
German v~arslir- M ahcllna he fortress
IF SvooI.,, F,,l...l
, 1914-08-12

r' n.
~ -" I'| y,
1900 = !. ~
,-urt !. .ra.4r t,t II t - ,a,aaHnr
,lr,.a ~. ,,,,"' - baIarao
lL,aI,r 80 - lI,.' l""taIl. ~"
L,a, nrju,n5 - lan.nI a.. a,,alnta
,.I.ao 49, ;"am
49, n,.n ,.i5aL 49,, ~ V1.a
Gn1 nv fLa r.-n-tnGan,ENtfs Man.
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y,a,tad ma i,.;Ia,t h.. a,IaI7
llr;na. rr.n 49,. ~, ntato tbo+
n.r L,s L.a, f,a'1 -, ,an,ort ~
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.nnva All NO otLar Gya.n,.t. hona rooa,
.5a.al ,L,;r III: ~ ~. t..a,I. I'LL.
,t ~. Kan ,,LEl%aI l,l I..I ,la'
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u.z'n-m ,,~...' I.I,o-. Ill.,, ~
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6[,.. p.,.G mI $3.50 ~ u..L. ca,
- III.
IVA VA 04;.o iss,,o.a All - or an
oaJ;,ia, - 100 non ,na, 80 4I@,o
Lo,aa n.aIa5 ,,nmoI,o4 oIv e.. tIra ra lr
II &C.. ~ l,.ot,,' - NJ NJ $500
on,'oJ,Ias. .TarI K,,oL,nnor oo,eIoa tL"t
IN. ar,.al IN i" ,,u,|1. = ~ nna'i 49,. 49,,
L,,a tIn s.fatv. ~ Am itn,a;ra - t : =, > 7
1ba Ta.aI =. t;n,at l"1 ~ ~ r. 400 ae9a
and mon naLina totoI Of 21s 600
Tha Ho,sa ~ Ga,nn.n. raaso1 tho rou
,oto or 10o . ooo no,nIa dpn1 No pn1ant
,nori,non., and aoTo ,na,.r 10 5oo 000
o.
, 1914-08-12

WRAILS for Eulore, United States etc.
uAV@ via Montreal VIII be closed at Chris
tiansicd Post Office THURSDAY 18Th INST.
at $50 a. m. Letters to 80 by tins oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Clark Visits Capital Schools.

Charles S. Clark. former supervising
principal of the second division, at one
time director of intermediate instruc-
ton. and now superintendent of schools
at Summerville, Mass. visited several
of Washington's schools yesterday. He
left for New York in the afternoon,
this being another of the cities which
he is to visit in his tour of city schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
In Memoriam.

dear son JAMES Amer. Who Departed this
life one year ago today. November g. 1919
Gone, but forgotten
by HIS PARENTS
GRAY. In sad but loving remembrance Of a
dear husband and father. HARRY W. GRAY.
who deI'arted this life one year ago today.
November ;, 1913.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GRAY. In loving but sad remembrance OF my
= devoted husband. WALTER $. GRAY. who
departed this life one year ago today. No
vember ). 1915.
One wear ago today dear husband,
God took you home to stay.
He thought it best that you should rest
ON the heavenly shore. far away
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY \. GRAY.
HICKS Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother. MARY f HICKS. who entered into
-four years ago today. November :. 1910.
None but mothers. love can know
The signs hreat,l, unconsciously.
Part of life is huried deep
In the grave with thee.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS .
LUCAS In loving remembrance of my husband,
THOMAS f. LUCAS who departed this life
seven years ago today. November 5. 1897.
Dearest husband how l miss YOU
Miss You more than words can tell;
Every hour and day that passes
Brings nearer You TO dwell
LYNN. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. C0MRApE THOMAS LYNN.
viii. died two years ago today, November T.
1917.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE LYNN.
MARSHALL. Sacred 10 the memory OF
dear mother and grandmother, HARRIET A.
MARSH ALL. who died four years ago to-day,
November >. 1917"
Loved in life, III death remembered
BY THE FAMILY.
NEWMAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife and loving mother, SARAH
l.. NEWMAN. who departed this life one
year ago today. November ). 1918.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
SOLAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. FRANK, VIII" died nine
years ago today. November =. 1900
Gone hut not forgotten.
Anniversary mass. Holy Name Church.
BY MOTHER AND SISTERS.