davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Lo que vio Ia sonora.

Lo que vio Ia sonora
No ha observable usted-le di-
10 que eS. 10 que haccm los meXi-
canos en el interior de a casa donde
Sc reunen?
ST, he podido yer algo. dijo Ia
sonora. Sc sientan alderredor &c una
mesa QJe Sc encuentra en- el centro
de la habitaci6n principal; encicnden
unos cigarri!loS delgados. SO arrojan
el humo la cara, y al ooco ra!o CO.
mienzan a iar 3altoS terribleS. a gri-
tar como unos desaforadoS, V AZ
mar ese ruido que tanto nos molesta,
especalmente una persona de Ill
familia que sc encuentra enfarma.
Bales macabros.
Una noche-sigui0 diciendo Ia
QuejOSa-me acerque 10 mas cue pu-
de IA casa miSteriosa V! de cerca
el extrano espectdculo. Los homhres
acababan de encender sus c:garTi-
los los SaDoreaban con una frui-
ci6n muy grande. Al POGO -ato OBJ
serve que Sc les agrandaban los oios
les brillaban haSta resplandecer en-
la semioscuridad del aposento. Algu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
e dGml-uu De PelaeZ.

-ACui. seHor-dijimoS-se han pu-
b!icado noticias contradictorias acerca
del dominic que tiene el jefe ex-fede-
raj Manuel Pelaez en- la zona petro-
hfera. N.entraS alguRos informes Gi-
cen que e referido jefe ensancha su
radio de acci0n a mediGa cue pasan
los dias. otraS dicen que ma eStaGo
rerdiendo terreno Y no ha faltado
quien asegurc que le ha sido arreba-
tada por las fuerZas del gobiernO ca
rrancista Ia parte mas rica impor-
tante de ia zona peCrolifera veracru-
zana. cCual eS Ia verdad?
No dire yo cue la Olga, porQue
puade ser que yo mismo no Ia sepa,
aunque tenga completa confianza en-
10 contrario. Hace va algun tempo
cue no visito Ia region petrolifera de
Yeracruz, pues ne estado limitado,
nor obra de ciertaS circunstanciaS, u
los negocioS petroliferoS dc Ia region
de Tamuico. Pero le dare loS infor-
mes que cengo, en- Ia inteligencia de
que tales informeS conStituiran. Ell
sinteSiS. Ia historic completa de los
hechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Los cantones veracruzanos.

-Pel&ez-noS dijo-domina, desde
el diez dc noviembre del ano de mil
novecientos catorce, los siguientes
cantones de Ia region norte del Es-
tado de- Eeracruz: Ozuluama, Tanto-
yuca, Chicontepec, Tuxpam, Papan-
tia que es donde Sc encuentran los
principaies centros petroliferoS como
Potrero Gel Llano Cerro Azul, Juan
Casiano Y otroS de menor importan-
Ga. Pelaez fue POGO a POGO extern
diendo su radio Y es bueno confesal
cue cuaCdo fue q aquella region raiI
de Ia ca!Ga del gobierno del general
Huerta, 10 penso en- ser llder politi-
co nj menos en- convertirSe en- caudi-
10 nac,onal.
Fue defender sus prOpiedades.
u Dice uSted que Pelaez no fue
cor prcpGsitos politicos aQuella re-
gion?
ST. Pelaez es propietario-ya lo
era en- aquel tiempo-en Terra ANA
1llla. de- las siguienteS hacienda ;:
lIano Grande, Ia Estancis Y Palma
(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Fue i defender sus propiedades.

(Pasa Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

tPasa 8 L. 7a. Pas. Col s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

(Pa.sa a Ia ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

Compre listed sus ibros en- espahol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

(Pasa a la 5a. Col. IA. }
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS.

Mr and Mrs. Otto Sghal'crcr, th' .ttcu fom.r'y Lille F. Ee,taE,sal, d last night. from Valdez on thcsAla- .mady on Jheh honeymoon. lh anJ Mrs. SchalIcrcrsare go;nr to sca,}n iaGd San Fraecisco, and thence to flor olulu for tho balance of the Wintor months
 A. H. M Donald received a cmd from Seattle in the mai} on the A'3- moIa. The question was What tS tae difference }c.wccn a ham and g Ger man? The answer is: "Tho ham is TO darn good unless it is hung, and neitb- CT is 9 German"
 James R: Rock, painter and deco rator of Anchorage, left for the sta. cs yesterday on the Alameda.
 Ted BedcN already has many free" orders for Christmas trees through the Seward Dug Co.,, and will have his hands full attending to the de- maHds. Anyway it will keep dull care away, securing the trees.
 "Rhymes of a Roughncck' the pres ~t that different, k having big sale in Seward. Many have purchased copies for friends in the states and tho author of the book las been oblig. d 10 swing the pen aud ink with aD orop,iate greetings.
 The old machine shops of the Sew .~I division. arc now being usC rr' forage of freight until it can be sh.p
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

Silk neck wear Silk SOX Silk shirts French flannel shirts Silk and wool underwear Silk umbrellas
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

5===.=======Z
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

.o Anchorage.

t'N ..l1 AltnOlaEc.
 "I.aehy", well known here, fe'i on the pavement on Broadway late yesterday afternoon and broke his arm. Frenchy had just been released rom the hospital, his arm having knitted from a previous break,
 According to reports received here, g 'aqa shipment of gold K enrout' from the interior to Seward to bcshir- gcd to the states.
 1t is showing in Seward today ard also out the line.
 The gasboat Grizzly was to have sailed today for Halibut Cove brt Clyde Coleman has decided to wait un- til the present snow storm abates.
 The rotary was brought in la t ricNt from Sut tho line where it has been bucking snow from three to eight rea. deep.
 -----''r----
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

@~-s@
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

CERTtIN--TEED Roofing at Bg0sius & Noon If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

GET YOUR SHOES half so'cd with Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $l.75 a pair. Lloyd's. Opposite Liberty The atre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

Information Of importance to haE. . fishermen operating in south ,,.y.D A.asSa. Ny can furnish an, noun, of fresh bait at all times. Ohm Fish & Hacking O., Cordoya
 la>ha. NI3V
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

CERTAIN-TEED keeps out the .ain. Br0Sius & noon. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

Andy's cypress meets all trains and steamers. Phone li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

Pocket Flash lights and batteries at J. l.. Graefs it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

FOR SALE Sleeping cot and h. ,rarv table. Inquire Gateway. TF.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

ICE CREEPERS al J. l.. Gracf's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20
Safe Deposit Boxes War Saving Stamps.

We do picture framing. Prices red- enable. Sexton X ThwaiteS. tt.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
GAVE SWORDS BY WILL
Gen. George W. Davis Provided for
Priced Possessions.

The will of Gen. George W. Davis.
U. S. A, retired. dated December 20.
1915, and modified by codicil of De-
cember IS. 1917. has been offered for
probate.
To the first of his male grandchil-
dren that reaches majority he gives
the choice of his swords. the insignia
of the Loyal Legion and a set of the
records of the civil war.
To the second male descendant on
his twenty-first birthday is to be
given sword and a watch.
His daughter. Elise Atoch Davis.
is to have the piano and an equal
share with her sisters. Carmen D.
Mumford and Zoe d. Calvert. in the
household effects.
The remaining estate is devised to
a son-in-law. Philip G. Mumford. and
the American Security and Trust
Company. in trust. to pay the net in
come to the daughter Elise. until her
marriage or death. or until one OF
her sisters is left a widow. On the
distribution of the estate Elise is to
have $500. in addition to the share
of each of her sisters.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
.MAYBLAME WRECKON
LEAK IN TROLLEY WIRE
Current Possibly Interfered With
Railroad Automatic
Switches.

omcials Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission believe 1t possible that
foreign currents" from trolley wires
near the railroad tracks may have
affected the automatic block signals
IN the vicinity OF Linden, Md, Tues
day morning, when two trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio road crashed.
An official Of the commission said
this morning that tests would be
made today to determine whether
there was a leaking ground current
from the trolley wires. which might
have affected the railroad signals.
An ofi1cial of the Baltimore and Ohio
In Baltimore stated over long-dis-
tance telephone today that it un-
doubtedly was true that the engineer
Of the local was instructed to proceed
to Washington after he had pulled of
ern express to pass. He said the
railroad always tries to get the local
into Washington as quickly as pos
sible, because 1t carries scores of
government employees from Maryland
way stations.
1t was pointed out. however. that.
in spite of an order to proceed, the
engineer of the local would have been
warned by the automatic signals of
the approach of the express if the
signals worked properly. The testi-
mony at the hearing in Baltimore
Tuesday was that the signals showed
clear both to the engineer of the
express and the local. .--
Neither the Interstate Commerce
Commission nor the railroad officials
will complete their Investigations for
several days.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
CANDY AND FIREARMS
IN TAX BILL DISCUSSED
New Suggestions Made in Draft
Submitted to Ways and Means
Committee.

Taxes on candy and firearms are
the new suggestions made in the
confidential draft of a revenue bill
submitted to the ways and means
committee yesterday by Chairman
Kitchin. which was discussed in ex-
ecutive session for three hours.
This draft does not include the
long list of '1uxuries" suggested for
heavy tax by the Treasury Depart
ment. and members of the ways and
means committee said that most Of
those are likely to be discarded.
There was a general discussion Of
the tax on incomes, excess profits
and luxuries, but no conclusion upon
any particular item was reached.
The committee adjourned until Fri
day. while the tentative draft is
being further worked out
The draft considered yesterday is
with number of changes, particu-
larly in rates. proposed.
l.. L. Summers, member of the war
Industries board, having special 1uris-
diction over platinum. and c. H. Con-
ner. chief of the section on platinum.
told the ways and means committee
yesterday, at a specia hearing, that the
government has the platinum situa-
ton we'll in hand.
Not only has the war industries
board been able to meet all require
ments of the chemical laboratory en-
gagged on war work for the govern
ment, but a supply of platinum sum-
cient. to meet immediate requirements
has been accumulated, according to
Mr.. Summers testimony.
The war industries board, he said.
now has $4,000 ounces of platinum on
deposit in the mint and $4,000 ounces
under control in the industry.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
late year. he had bought his supplies

late years he had bought his supplies
from farmers direct.
Uncle Dan'l," as he was called BY
his stepson. was born ninety-four years
ago in Upper Marlboro, Nc. on the
farm Of the Plumber family. whose
descendants still live in Prince
Georges county. He was fond OF tax.
ing his grandchildren on his knee and
telling them Of the happy days await
ing them, with no necessity Of getting
UP before daybreak in the freezing
dawn to feed the cows and no heavy
slave whip hanging over their labors
in case the job did not suit the harsh
master. He used to call the colored
children of the present generation
beloved Of the Lord" for he said they
had just attained emancipation.
When thirty-two years old, Daniel
enlisted in the Union Army, serving
throughout the war. The history OF
Washington from 1s45 to the pres.
ent was an open book to him and his
"reminiscences covered the periods IN.
c1uded in the presidential terms OF
Pierce. Polk. Buchanan. Lincoln and
Grant.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
DIED.

ANDERSON. Departed this life on Monday:
father Of william Henry Anderson and the
husband OF the late Rosa Anderson:
Funeral from the parlors Of Joseph I Bailey:
/ o'clock All friends invited.
BURDETTE. Suddenly. on Wednesday even
ing, July IT. 1913. HAROLD, the beloved
son Of Harriet Burdette tnee Hutchins). in
his twelfth year. Remains can BE- seen at
the residence of his aunt. Mrs. 2. N. Ulrieh.
Services will be held at the above residence
on Friday afternoon. July 10. at 2 pm. In
terment private.
CHAMBERLAIN. On Tuesday, July 1e. 1918.
at his residence 3130 18th street northwest.
ISAAC B. CHAMBERIAAIN.
ler's Sons. 1730 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, on Friday. July 10. at 10 am. Inter
ment at Arlington national cemetery. Is
DAKM. On Tuesday. July l6. 1918. at 1:45
am, CATHERINE c. DAKIN (nee Hodses).
beloved wife Of William d. Dakin.
Funeral Friday at o'clock pm. from her late
residence. $50 street southwest: thence to
Glenwood cemetery. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend. Is
officers training camp near Louisville. AR
NULF A. GLOETzNER, youngest son Of An
ton A. Gloetxner Of 122s u street north
Funeral Friday. $50 an. St. Maly's Church.
HARDY. Departed this life e1 Tuesday. July
16. 1918. at 11:50 PM. at her residence. 1881
Church street northwest, ELEANOR C.. be-
loved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hardy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1Ss
HAWKIN9 Departed this life on Monday.
July Is. 1918. ANNIE L. HAWKINS (nee
WormackN. beloved daughter Of Agnes and
the late George Wormack and sister Of VIII
liam nd Mrs. Raw WaEhfuRfOu
Funeral from second Baptist Church, 3rd street
between H and l streets northwest Friday,
July 10, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 18s
LMGEBAcH. On Tuesday. July 1s. 1918. at
his residence. 4405 Ord street, Kenilworth.
WALTER s.. beloved husband Of Jane n
Lingebach.
Funeral froIn the chapel of william r. sardo
Co., 412 II street northeast, Friday. July
10. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Prospect
MURRAY. On Thursday July ~. 1918. at 1907
am. at Naval Hospital. EVANS 3. MUIR
RAY. U. s. n. r. r.. son Of Rosa and the
late W. Fl. Murray, o. 9. n. retired. and
brother of Mrs. Zeiie Turner and Winslow
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1ss
PAPPAN. On July II, 1918. at 11:4o an,
CATHARINE A. PAPPAN. widow Of n. A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sAFFELI. Suddenly. on Thursday. July IS.
1918. am, at her residence. 46s 81 street
northwest. GRACE n. sAFPELL tnee
Plunkertl. beloved wife Of Percy J. Saffell.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
"UNCLE DAN'L" CAN'T
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Former Prince Georges County
Slave Kept Market Stand Here
Twenty-Five Years.

Washington has lost one Of it's old
est former slaves. With tho passing
Of Daniel CAN'T, born in slavery and
former soldier in the civil war. one
OF the historic characters Of the city
has gone. Daniel died last Monday
and was buried yesterday in Mount
olivet cemetery from the home Of his
stepson. Charles Grayson. 2041 Gales
street northeast.
For twenty-five years the old col
ored man kept q stand selling fruits
and vegetables at the Coliseum mar
ket. the Northern Liberty of civil war
days. Daily for twenty-five years he
drove in to the market behind his old
horse from the home Of his stepson.
In rain or shine he always was on the
job at the market. Fifteen years ago
he had a farm on the Bladensburg
road, where he raised most of the
product he sold at the market, but Of
Evening star., 1918-07-18
ICE CREAM MEMS SALT
BARRED TO SAVE TREES

washington's shade trees are suf-
fering at the expense Of . boom
in the capitals ice cream business.
Such is the report made to the
District Commissioners. who have
adopted a police regulation for
their protection.
Drivers Of ice cream wagons are
charged with having killed many
trees through carelessness in pour
ing out salt water from the con-
tainers.
The regulation Just adopted pro-
vides that mo person shall dump.
pour or apply any salt or salt wa
ter or any other deleterious mat
ter. upon any tree or tree space
or within fifteen feet Of any tree
situated in any public space.
street. avenue or roadway or other
highway"
Citizens are asked to notify the
police department by telephone of
any violations Of the regulation
which may come to their notice.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Is GIRLS AT FARM WORK.
Are Employees Near Rockville on
Same Paw as Men.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 1s.-Fifteen
farmerettes, all either college gradu-
ates or students. are occupying the
dwelling and farm at Autrey Park.
Just east of Rockville, owned joint
ly by Arthur Peter Of Washington
and Joseph n. Bradley OF this vicin-.
ity. They came out into the country
to hire themselves to farmers or any
others who might need their serv-
ices. Mr. Bradley and other farmers
of the neighborhood have given some
Of them employment. and yesterday
three put in . full day pulling grass
and weeds on the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad near Ken
sington.
The farmerettes have an excellent
garden near the house they are oc-
cupying. The girls work In overalls
and big straw hats. just like regular
farm hands. They are receiving
the same wages paid men.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
LIMIT DINING CAR SUGAR.

Sugar bowls viii be banished from
the tables of dining cars. as part of
tho conservation program. and here
after travellers who patronize rail-
road dining cars will receive not
more than two half Jumps or one
teaspoonfu1 of sugar at each meal.
This information is contained in a
message to the food administration
from the chairman of the admins
trative committee of dining car su-
perintendents which was formed to
cooperate with the food administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
DOG BITES CHILD TEN TIMES.
Peggy Garrett, Six Years Old, suf-
fers Severely in Attack.

Peggy Garrett six years old. daugh-
street, yesterday afternoon was at
tracted by dog said to belong to
Frederick Winbush, rear OF 725 18th
street The animal bit her nine times
on her right leg and once on her left
leg. DIR. Maurice A. Miller, member
of the star Of Emergency Hospital.
took charge OF the child and dressed
her wounds. The dog was turned
over to Poundmaster Ray.
Kenneth Phillips, colored. two years
old, It'll Howard avenue, Hillsdale.
yesterday afternoon was bitten on
his face by setter dog belonging
to the Phtll.ss fzinss-s. 8
Evening star., 1918-07-18
ON NEARBY FARMS.
District Boys Receiving Fair
Wages and Good Board.

Responding to an appeal for help
issued in The Star by Maryland farm
ers through Frank B. Calm. federal
state director Of the United States
Boys Working Reserve of the De-
partment of Labor: District Of Column
bia boys are now spreading over
farms in the neighboring state.
The appeal published by The Star
was to the effect that Maryland crops
would suffer unless Washington High
School and college boys could bs
found to assist in harvesting. The
required number Of boys volunteered
for service at the United States en-
ployment Office. 141o Pennsylvania
avenue.
The boys accepted are receiving fair
wages and good board
Evening star., 1918-07-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

AARR1. We wish 70 express our .neere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness during the III
ness Of our loved one. LENA HARRIs, and
their expressions of sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes at ber death.
BY THE FAMILY. .
SEBASTIAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and SYM
pathy and beautiful doral tributes at the
SEBASTIAN.
TcPPEN. We desire to express our apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their letters Of sympathy. their
kind attention, as well as the many floral
tributes sent to US at the death Of our son
and brother. JAMES L TOPPEN.
BY MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
WILLS. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and Lympathy
and the many beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of my beloved mother. MARGARET
HANSON WILLS.
By HER DAUGHTER. MAMIE WILLS.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Anthracite Sent New England.

Three and one-quarter million gross
tons of anthracite coal were moved
to New England during April. May
and June, the fuel administration an
nounces The, total allotment for
New England for the year is 1o.331 900
tons, and the fuel administration 10,
endeavoring to ship two-thirds Of the
amount before winter sets in.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

the Army at Gimmerton. Va. near
Norfolk, the War Department an
nounced today. Besides saving time
in supplying all emergency needs Of
Army constructors. 1t is estimated
that the new depot will effect an
economy Of $780, 900 annually.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARRIED.

HERBsT-CLAGETT. On Sunday. July I.
1918, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Jo-
seph Addison, Cedar Hill. Prince Georges
RACHEL CLARKE CLAGETT to Ensign
HENRY ROBERT KYLE HERBsT Of the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
In Memoriam.


brother. JOHN CHAKES, who departed this
Life July Is. 1917.
stood beside his dying bed,
! saw his life depart,
And when l saw that he was dead
1t almost broke my heart.
By HIS LOVING BROTHER. GUS cHAKEs.
DAVENPORT. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter and sister. BERTHE
SWAMI DAVENPORT. who departed this
Life two years ago today. July Is. 1916.
Gone in the best Of her days,
Blighted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from those that love her,
To rest in the silent tomb.
And though the circle is broken
And parting has filled US with pain,
We hold as 4 glorious token
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS.
DAVENPORT. Sacred to the memory of my
dear niece, BERTHE L. DAVENPORT, who
entered into rest two years ago today. July
Is. 1916.
Oft my thouhts go wandering
To the grave far away.
Where lie the sweetest memories
That will never fade away.
BY HER AUNT MARY.
GETS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter. MARusA TAYLOR
ago today, July is, 1911.
God alone knows how l miss her
From our home. o daughter dear;
How for thee my heart is aching,
EY HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SARAH E.
HAWKINS. Sacred to the memory Of my
devoted brother. HARRICE HAWKINS, who
left me one year today. July is. 1917.
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.
BIZ HIS LOVING BROTHER. WILLIAM a.
HICKS. Sacred to the memory Of our devoted
father, WARREN r. HICKS. who departed
is' is,' ,sss. sss 'en'''S0 years ago '0oas' July
I'm my Fathers house are many mansions"
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
PETERS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear and brother. GEORGE ].
PETERS. who departed this life eight years
' '' 81 HIS ais MOTHER 10; Ter AND SISTERS
FET1H. PArTE: In loving memory of our
and uncle. JOHN PETRIE Also sister
NELLIE and husband. ADDISON LEE
DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
SHORTS. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. HARRIET SHORTS. who
left US one year ago today. July Is. 1917.
One sad year. with all its changes.
Since deathsstrangely bade us rart
But. dear mother. all these changes
v Cannot % take you from our hearts:
AND SoN-IN-LAw. G. W. STEWART
VAUGHN. Entered peacefully into rest six
years ago today, July is, 1912, MILDRED
VAUGHN, beloved mother of Matte d.
Sumby.
Always remembered.
wHTLoW. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear, beloved mother. LURINDA
wHITLOW. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. July IS. 1905.
WHITLOW.