davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
PLENTY OF JOBS,
BUT WOULDN'T WORK
Peter Asbury Lane, Negro,
Rounded Up by Work
Bureau is Committed
VETERAN MERCHANT
QUITS BUSINESS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug i7.-The
little bird that nlts from tree to
tree has nothing on Peter Asbury Lane,
with many aliases. Negro. who was ar
ralgned in Mayor Cavender's court last
night on complaint OF p. Ross Farra,
inspector OF the compulsory work bu-
roau. Witnesses testified that Lane
had no fewer than four Jobs within
three weeks.
On July 27, Lane, who Is 90 years Of
age, was assigned 10 the Baldt Steel
Company as laborer, at 40 cents an
hour. A few days later the Baldt peo-
pie notified the authorities that they
did not want Lane, as he would not
work. and his assignment was trans
ferred TO the Deemer Steel Casting
Company. George Brown, Of the latter
company. stated that Lane worked
August 3 and 8, but did not report
August 6, 7, 8, and 10. Mr.. Brown
then made complaint 10 Mr.. Farra.
Lane claims that he sent Mr.. Farra
letter informing him that he had
transferred his affections from the
Deemer Steel Casting Company to the
Pennsylvania Railroad, But Mr.. Farra
stated that the compulsory work bu-
reau had received no communication
from Lane. Without notifying the Of
flcers Lane then quit the railroad and
began 10 work for the Realty Con-
structlon Company, an auxiliary or the
Bethlehem Steel Co. He was held In
bail for court Of General sessions.
David Bolden, a Front street mer-
chant for half a century, IS closing out
his stock. Old age and It's attendant
make Il necessary for him
TO retire.
George Tucker, manager OF the Har-
rlngton House, Harrington, was here
yesterday on trail Of street demon
strator, who had left Harrington be-
tween the cleaning and the dawn,
leaving Mr.. Tucker an unpaid board
bill as a souvenir. The demOnstratOr,
came to New Caslde In u Wilmington
,ar. but he could not be apPrehended
here as at present New Castle is with
lut constable or magistrate, both hav-
ns been drafted.
William Jones. who has been visiting |
'elatives in Maryland, has returned
iOme.
Miss Mary Toner, one OF the Govern
nent Inspectors at the Bethlehem Load
ng Company, was hurt while at work /
yesterday when heavy box fell on her
DOT.
Joseph and John Mullin will leave |
sunday to spend a visit In New York |
state. stopping at Newark. n. J., and
long Island Sound.
Cards have been received from James |
Booth, who recently enlisted In the
navy. He IL stationed at Cape May,
n. J.
Walter Kerns and Hubert Lawler
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City.
Hazel Southern, who has been visiting
relatives In Maryland for the past
month, has returned home.
Local ice cream dealers have not re-
,eived any word 10 stop the sale Of ice
cream next week as in Wilmington.
The usual services Will be held in the
". 2. Church tomorrow.
Albert Relger Is spending the week
md with his parents in Philadelphia.
Lee Clothier. formerly OF this city,
md now employed at Dover, n. Y, is
Iisiting his parents.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
Thousands Join TO Demand Unconditional
Surrender As The KaiseFs Peace Terms
SIGN THIS PLEDGE.

As a member Of the Unconditional
Surrender Club Of the United States
Of America
l pledge my undying fealty to the
United States government;
l pledge my unfailing support TO
our soldier boys who are fighting
the common enemy;
/ pledge myself and all that pos
sess 70 the cause Of winning the war
against Germany and her allies. II
that be necessary;
! pledge myself TO make any and
whatever sacrifice / may be called
upon to make, TO the end that the
central powers may be brought to
realize that only an
Unconditional Surrender
will be acceptable to me and TO my
country, the United States Of Amer
lea.
oisneu ''-''.-.'..s...-.-..
ADDRESS ....-................
DdIe-. .....................
Mail TO Myles +. Bradley, Secre-
tary Unconditional Surrender Club
OF the United States, Flint, Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
SHOW TEDDY ON SUNDAY.

Though Il had been announced that
today would be the last opportunity to
see Teddy, the famous horse being ex-
hibited at Shellpot Park by Miss Julia
Allen, It has been decided to give the
public another opportunity to see him
tomorrow afternoon and night. On
these occasions Miss Allen and Teddy
Will appear In the Red Cross costumes
which they have worn in a number
Of Red Cross exhibitions and parades.
A collection will be taken and turned
over TO the local branch Of the Red
Cross. Shellpot Park is always crowd
ed on Sundays and II was felt by the
park management and Miss Allen, both
OF whom have done much for the Red
Cross, that 1hss would be a good way
In which TO allow the crowd to show
Its appreciation. Teddy, in some places
IS known as the Red Cross Horse, and
he is one Of the hsndsomest animals In
the world.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
COL. WICKES And
BRIDE NOW HOME
Dover Newspaper Man is
Kept Busy Receiving
Congratulations
7 YEAR OLD BOY
DROWNED IN CREEK
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 17.-Colonel James
C. Wlckes, Of the State News, and bride
after a ten days honeymoon, arrived
in Dover Thursday evening, and have
been kept busy acknowledging congrat-
ulations. The newlyweds have also
been the recipients Of many handsome
presents.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Wickes last evening, when a
delegs tlon from Diamond Lodge No. o.
A. o. u. w, OF which Mr.. Wlckes S
a member, visited their new home on
Governors avenue and presented them
with rocking chair. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Joseph L
Hoffecker who wished Mr.. and Mrs
Wickes happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. Wlckes responded with a few
words Of appreciation.
Frederick Smith, years old, while
fishing In Frederica Creek on Thursday
fell IN and was drowned. Not return
Ing home at meal time, his parents be-
came alarmed and a search failed TO
locate him. Surmising that he possibly
had fallen IN the river. oyster tongs
were used TO grapple with and his
body recovered. He was buried yes
terday afternoon.
Hot weather apparently has not ef-
feet on Billy Johns, a Negro. During
the most extreme hot weather he haul
ed coal from the railroad to the Dover
Water and Light plant
With the thermometer i05 Johns
wore two shirts, coat, two pairs Of
trousers and top leather boots. An Of
fer Of 25 cents to take off his coat was
no inducement and when the men at
the water and light plant thTeatened to
take his coat from him, he Said II they
did he would quit his job.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
PUNCHED wife OF
FRIEND; FINED $50
Boulden-Selfries Women
Street Row Also Entangles
Selfries, Husband
MUST SUPPORT WIFE
WHO LIVES ALONE

The eternal triangle" had a promi-
nent part in Municipal Court this
morning, when Miss Myrtle Boulder
was arraigned. charged with assault
upon Mrs. Katharine Selfries.
The assault occurred yesterday af-
ternOon on Market street, between Sixth
and Seventh. The evidence showed
that Mrs. Selfries and a sister were go
ing up the street when they passed
Miss Myrtle Boulden. Mrs. Selfries
remarked to her sister, There goes
Harry's girl" Harry being Mrs. Sell
fries husband, with whom she is not
living. Miss Boulder passed on a few
feet, but turned and came back and
words were passed between the two.
According to the evidence, Miss BOul-
den struck several blows, following
Mrs. Selfries for half a block or so.
Miss BOulden was fined $50.
As an aftermath Of this affair. Harry
Selfries, husband Of Mrs. Katharine
Selfrles, was in court TO answer the
charge OF non-suppOrt, preferred by
his wife. Selfries said the charge was
spite work, as the result Of yesterdays
trouble between the two women. Sell
fries testified that he had not been liv-
ing with his wife for several years, as
she left him in Philadelphia and sold
all their furniture; that later they
lived together, but again separated;
that they had one child, five years Of
age, toward whose support he had
been paying SO per week, but that he
had contributed nothing Toward his
wife's support. He IS now employed
In the Chester ship yards, he stated.
Seifries was held TO bail in the sum
Of $500 and ordered TO pay sl5 a week
toward the support Of his wife and
child
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
Sam Loyd's S Brain Food

Minutes to Digest This--NO. PSI.
] am borne on the gale in the still
ness OF night.
A sentinel signal that eli is not
right.
am no swallow, yet skim DER the
wave:
am no doctor yet patients / save.
When the sapling has grown TO a
lourishing tree,
It finds a protector henceforth in
me.
Answer TO No. $50.
The foreman received $40 for
the first day and then 90 days at
Siii. making 81 days for si0i. The
handy man worked i0i days for si0i
The helper put in 4 day at 80 cents
and then 40 days at 81 cents, MAX
ing IA days for si0i In all, 3O3
days work. for which the employer
paid S303.
Copyright, 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
GEORGE NOT sO FORTuNATE.

George Murray. Of No. si2 South
Head street, wishes 10 inform his
friends and aoquaintances that he IS
not married. A rumor has gone the
rounds OF his neighborhOod that
George has married, and he has had to
ny is so many times, that he wishes
published that he Is still in a state
single blessedness. Mr.. Murray ex-
cts to be called 10 army service
hortly, and does not think soldier
should marry until after his return
from the little Job Of licking the
kaiser.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
GENERAL MOTORS
OFF CLEARING LIST
Authorities Say Stock is
Not Sufficiently Well
Distributed
MANY SHARES OWNED
BY WILMINGTONIANS

The committee on clearing house Of
the New York Stock Exchange an
nounced yesterday that after today It
will not permit the common stock Of
the General Motors Corporation to be
cleared.
This action was accepted in the
financial district as an intimation by
the New York Stock Exchange Of its
dissatisfaction with the extraordinary
price fluctuations OF the stock the last
year due to an unusually restricted
supply Of the shares.
In announcing its decision the COM
mittee on clearing house said II was
Of the opinion that the common stock
Of the General Motors Corporation Is
not widely enough distributed to war
rant its continuance ON the list Of
stocks cleared
The clearing house committees ac-
tiOn was considered in Wall Street to
be an intimatiOn Shat the Stock Ex-
change authorities believe something
in the nature Of corner" exists in
the stock at this time.
Brokers declared that the dropping
OF the stock from the Clearing House
tA9e VIII AloAc IL AA4uAC ulAICult 4OI pro-
fessional traders to deal in the shares,
thus removing one Of the influences
that result in a wide range Of prices.
Dealing can continue in the shares but
they will not be cleared through the
Stock Exchange.
The dupont Company recently bought
heavily Of General Motors stock which
1t still holds. The speculation in the
shares has been by outside interests.
There have been reports recently Of a
prospective merger in the near future
Of General Motors, Chevrolet and
United Motors Corporations.
Many Wilmingtonians are financially
interested in the three motor com
panles.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
So A GALLON MAY
BE WHISKEY TAX

WASHINGTON, Aug. i7--A tax Of SO a
gallon on whlskey and other distilled
liquors was tentatively decided upon
by the House Ways and Means Commit
tee today. The present tax Is 1920,
The new rate Is subject to change II
the committee should find itself short
Of Ss.0O0,OOO,OO0 goal when the bill IS
ready 70 report
Rates on other liquor are raised in
proportion but the committee Is with
holding formal announcement for two
reasons:
Assurance OF extremely high liquor
rates would cause withdrawal OF spirits
from bond to escape taxation and force
the committee into "interlm leglsla-
ton"
The present rates are only tentative
and may be changed to get more reve-
nue..
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
PROGRESSIVE CARD
PARTY PROCEEDS $50
Large Crowds Atte n d
Dances at Hotel Henlopen,
Rehoboth Beach
NAVAL BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHoBoTH BEACH, Del, Aug. IL
The women OF the Roman Catholic
Church gave a progressive card party
al Horns Rustic Garden on Tuesday
evening. The proceeds were about 500.
Captain and Mrs. A. F. z. Horn, Mrs.
Viola Patton and Miss Margaretta Fred
ericks returned TO Wilmington on Tues
day after spending Ave days with Cap
tain Horns parents
Next Friday night the town officials
will have the Naval Base Band over
nom Lewes to give a concert on the
boardwalk
Mrs. :. Paul Cranston is entertaining
her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss
zeldhmeyer, Of Wilmington.
The dances at the Henlopen attract
large crowds as the season advances.
Mrs. y. w. Pepper OF Manayunk' Is
at the Cheltonia FOR two weeks.
Grabbing parties are growing IN FAVOR
and the sport Is greatly enjoyed by both
the summer visitors and the residents.
Mrs. s. w. Stevens, OF Dover, has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
n. w. 1arnau.
Harry L. Coonor, OF the Wilmington
postoflice, made the Belhaven his head
quarters last week when he visited
towns IN the lower part OF the State,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and friends
OF Chester, Pa, have been spending the
week al the Harper Cottage on Delaware
avenue.
Mrs. Linwood Powell and Mrs. Harvey
Mason and daughter Virginia, OF Hope
well. Va. wore called home last Sat
urday by the sudden Illness OF their
mother. Mrs. @. +. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Coverdale, OF
smyrna. have been visiting Mrs. Cover
dale's aunt, Mrs. r. w. Yarnall, for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Beers and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and children, OF /
Dover, are here for the month Of
August
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Tlmanus and |
friends OF Baltimore, are spending few
weeks at their cottage on Rehoboth
avenue.
Miss Kathryne Ross is entertaining
Mss Helen Hudson, Of Wilmington, this
week.
Henry Oster, OF Baltimore, is spend
ng his vacation with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs E. l. 0ster.
Miss Margaret Hubbard, OF Richard
,on Park, Is visiting her father, c. +.
hubbard. for the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Billingsley, Of
baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs.
!. s. Downing, returned home this
taking Miss, Flors Downing
With them.
Private Norman B. Joseph, Of the 59th
Pioneer Regiment, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w. Joseph.
Mrs. A. T. Wilgus, OF the Hotel Della
s~-e. has received word OF the safe ar
rival in France Of her son Edward, who |
had been stationed IN the South since |
his enlistment las spring
Private Franklin CULLEN, stationed at
Camp Dix, n. j.. was In town over the
weekend.
Mrs G. w. Campbell and children, Of
are visiting Mrs. Oampbells
father, c. r. Hubbard.
Private Daniel Simpler, OF the 59th
Pioneer Regiment, stationed at Camp
Dix, N. j., spent a few days with his
parents here,
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
600 TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. i7.-More than six
hundred school teachers are expected
TO attend the State Institute in Newark
next week. Arrangements have been
made for the accommodation Of this
vast number Of teachers during their
stay In the town. Rooms have been
secured for many OF them In private
homes. State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation A. r. Spaid and the three county
superlntendents have completed a
program for the institute, which
viii kept the teachers busy morning,
afternoon and evening Those who have
been attending the summer school Will
remain in Newark for the institute.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
WILL SELL 100000
STATE HIGHWAY BONDS

State Treasurer William j. Swain is
advertising for proposals for 100000
State Highway bonds The bids Will
be opened at o'clock September 8.
This is the first issue Of highwsy bonds
under the new law. The bonds will
bear i-2 per cent. interest and be
dated January 1. 1918 OF the amount
S50O,0OO will be of $1,000 denomination
and 100000 will be $500 bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
CAPITAL STOCK
RETURNS TO BE in
SEPTEMBER 80

The date for capital stock returns due
from corporations had been extended to
September 80 1913.
These returns cover the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1918. and the due date
is really July 80. but on account OF
forms not having been printed the date
has been extended to September so.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
N MrNfORIAM

In loving remembrance Of Edmund
Burke, son Of Edmund g. and Louisa MIL
Ter Burke whom God called home August
20, 1912. in the 18th year Of his age. Six
years in heaven.
I cannot say and I will not say
That he is dead-he IL Just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave OF the
hand,
He has wandered into an unknown land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers there,
And we-oh, we, who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return.
We think Of him faring on, as dear
In the love Of there as the love of here
He is not dead-he Is just away
His Mother
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
KAISER BANS LICHNOwsKY

7 BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. i7.-The Kaiser
has officially placed the royal taboo
upon Prince Lichnowsky, according to
Paris dispatch. The dispatch states
that royal sanction has been given the
decision of the Prussian house Of lords
I'm refusing to recognize the prince as
a member Of the body on account Of his
lprO-Ally utterances.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
EpHRAIM BEAsrENs FuNERAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOW1S. Del, Aug. t7.-The
funeral OF Ephraim Beasten. who died
on Wednesday, was held Friday after
noon and was In charge OF the Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay, rector Of ST. Anne's
p. E. Church. The pallbearers were
William w. Freeman. ]. Fletcher
Deakyne, Roe Redgrave. Howard Tlbbet,
George B. Rhoades and George Tibet.
The funeral was largely attended
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
VETFRANs, nEUNION

The Fourth Regiment Delaware Vol
unteers viii hold their annual reunion
at Brandywine Springs on next Thurs
day. The Mite Society Of Ebenezer
Church Will furnish dinner. There will
friends will be made. Army songs also
will be sung,
The public is invited TO attend.
r. G.. Buckingham is president and
r.. H. Williams secretary Of the Veterans
Association.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
TO SEND 5 MEN
TO TRAINING SCHOOL

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. i7-The Military De-
partment Of Delaware College has rec
commended eight more men 10 be sent to
Officers Training School as follows:
TO Camp Taylor, Ky.--Jay Scott
Clark, Gilbert D. Chambers. Fred j.
Glbney and James Harold Short.
Camp Lee, Va.-Ervin Nathan Shell
lenburg. Charles L. Laemort, Phillip
Hamilton Horltz and Raymond A,
Kester.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
RIVER RIDES pOpIiLAR.

Wilson Line boats are now Offering
special schedule on Saturdays and
Sundays which will prove attractive
TO the large number Of people who are
compelled TO work during the week
and desire to take q pleasure trip on
Saturday or Sunday TO escape the heat
Of the city. The boat trip is always
cool and pleasant and there is more
to see along the Delaware river at this
time than ever before as the river is
the busiest waterway in America.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
BURNS-SCALDS

Battle with Brazilian Balm or
half Balm and half warm water.
Keep this up for 20 minutes or
so, till the smarting is relieved.
II will then heal quickly. Worth
its weight in gold for this.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
CITY BANK CLEARING

Clearings Of the Wilmington banks
for the week ended today, reported by
the Second Street Bank Of the Whining
ton Trust Company. the clearing house,
were s3,5i6, ,9i2S6, as compared with
81, ,9i0,022.34, for the corresponding week
Of last year.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
MARKET HAS NARROW MOVEMENT.

DS Allb Culttu EIGSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. i7--Irreguar price
changes and morrow movements marked
the stock market opening here today.
Trading was dull
United States Steel was unchanged at
III. American Smelling opened at IS.
up Is; American Sumatra Tobacco i57,
off "a; Marine Preferred 10Oss, up "a,
and Anaconda &C, off u.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
REsTFUL DAYS AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park is present.
ing the usual line Of amusement but
the fact that the big park is much
cooler than the city and is reached by
the longest and prettiest trolley ride
in the State is a drawing card as well
as the amusements, and hundreds of
people are taking advantage of it TO be
cool and comfortable. The big park
is more popular than it has been for
years
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. i7-The cotton mar,
ket opened firm today August sold
at S1O, up 81; October $3.50, up 2Ti
and December 1880, up 35.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
DEATHS.
Thomas r. Cassidy.
Robert II. Russell.
Frances VI. Jeandeli.
Margaret J. q. Cook
Emma Askins.

Thomas II. Cassidy.
Robert II. Russell.
Frances NJ. Jeanden.
Margaret j. q. Cook.
Emma Askins,
Hannah B. Taiiey.
TALLEY--In this city. on August II, 1918,
Hannah Bradway, wife Of John w.
Talley aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at-
tend the funeral services from her late rest
dence, No. 719 Adams street, on Tuesday
afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock. Tnterment &C
wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
ASK1NS-In this city, on August 16. 19iS,
Emma Askins. Of No 800 Wollaston 81.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at Ezion n. r.
Church Ninth and French streets, on TUc--
day afternoon. August 20. at o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
C0oK-In this city, on August 20, IlS.
Margaret J. O., widow OF the late John
X Cook, aged a years
Funeral services at the residence Of her
son. William A. Cook. No. 200 W. Seventh
street. on Sunday evening, August is, az
O'Clock Interment at Baltimore. Nd.
JFANDELIs-In this city. on August 10.
1918 Frances NJ. daughter OF Frank and
tho late Elizabeth Jeandel1
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1915 West Fifth street. on Monday
morning at . o'clock. Requiem mass at
81 Paui's Church. Interment at Caths-
dral cemetery.
RUssELI-fn this city. on August IS.
1918, Robert H.. hubsell' hBed Ou years
Relatives, friends, members Of Welcome
Lodge No. 7, Jr. Q. U. A. NJ; Brandywine
ConcIave. No. II or s. W. NJ, and en-
ployes Of Trump Bros. Machine Co, are
invited TO attend the funeral services, ne
his late residence. No. 1922 Elm street. on
Saturday afternoon, August IT, a. 3
o'clock. Interment at Siverbrook ceme-
terry.
CAssIDY-In this city. on August Is, 1918.
Thomas r. Cassidy.
Relatives. friends. Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, Fraternal Order Of Eagles and
Irish American Association, are invited TO
attend his funeral. from his late residence.
No 922 East Seventh street on Monday
morning, at 8 o'clock. Solemn requiem
rnasss at ST. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

Excellent boarding places win be
found IN the want ads for the coming
week Agents. canvassers and sales
people will do well TO keep in daily
touch with the want AAA
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
Club Organized With APP
proval of President;
Members Sign Pledge of
Undying Fealty to the
United States

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
FLINT, Mich, Aug. i7-'Uncondl-
tional Surrender
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. duPoct Building.
furnish the following quotations on
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

insist the Allies i'm
pose on Germany as
General Grant inn
posed on the COnfed-
eracy.
The Unconditional
Surrender Club Of
the United States has
been organized in
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
IN AIF.IORIANf

DOWNEY-In sad but loving remem
brance Of our dearly beloved father an,
husband, William G. DOwney, who de
parted this life on August H. 1917:
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said come,
With farewell words unspoken.
He calmly entered home
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
IN MENIORIANT.

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance OF VIII
liam Downey, who departed this life Au
gust II. 1917:
Brother. dear. you had to leave rs,
And we loved you. oh, so well.
But the way you had 20 suffer.
None but your own tongue could tsn
But he bore IL. oh so bravely.
Not a murmur from him came,
And the last words that he uttered.
Were his Blessed Saviour's name.
Mother, Sister and BTother.'