davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
FORMER Ell PASO WOMAN
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE

Phoenix. Ariz-. Jan THE prelimi-
nary examination OF Mrs Nay Glenn.
formerly OF FL PasO. charged with
manslaughter IN connection with the
killing Of Robert Glenn. continues IN
the court OF justice DeSouza OF the
Phoenix western precinct. hard fought
between prosecuting attorney Laney
and attorneys ". E Ryan and J. c
Phillips for the defence There was
special friction over the admission Of
testimony concerning the statements
made by the woman to several wit
nesses after she had shot her husband
in their home. Mrs. Glenn now Is at
liberty under a reduced bail bond
after spending several days in the
woman's cell at the court house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

the option clause IN each players con
tract According 10 a private agree
ment. the club owners in the major
and minor leagues VIII not tamper
with one another's players who were
under Contract uD TO September J.
Cobb. therefore. still Is held By the
Detroit club and must sign a new
contract unless his release Is sold or
he is traded TO some other American
league club. which. OF course, Is out
Of the question
The Schneider Case.
The reserve rule was applied In the
case OF pitcher Schneider, recently
purchased by the Yankees from the
Cincinnati Reds. Schneider was re-
leased from his Cincinnati contract
in September. yet the Yankees couldn't
obtain the right to sign him until the
Reds had first asked the other Ma
tional league clubs to waive claim %
his services This formal request Tor
waivers was granted, whereupon
Schneider was transferred 70 the re-
serve list OF the New York Americas
league club The control Of all play
ers In organized baseball IL based on
these lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

old country TO this was Billy Pum-
mer. one Of the greatest bantams
ever produced in England. and, until
he bumped up against the masterful
Pedlar Palmer. regarded as irwin
chile
Recalls Plimmer's Record
Plimmer, who stood feet 81
inches and scaled well under 116.
was born ing Birmingham, February
5. 1859. He began his career as a
boxer IN 1890. and developed so rap
idly that he captured q title bout at
the National Sporting club in the
following year. beating the cham
pien. Jack Stevens. IN Is rounds.
In 1892 Plimmer, having heard that
America was . Queensberry Golconda,
fastened here. arriving IN New York
early in January. In order 70 try him
out. Plimmer was put in the ring
with Kid Hogan, a shifty Brooklyn
boy, who held the Englishman 20 q
draw IN an eight-round bout.
Pllmmer may not have extended
himself IN the trial bout, as subse-
Quently he made short work % a
number who decided to take him on.
His first real affair was with
Tommy Kelly, whom he stopped IN
10 rounds at the Coney Island Ath-
letic club. Then came Jerry Barnett.
= clever boxer, who was stopped IN
the eighth round. also at Consy
Island.
Next there arrived from England
Joe McGrath, who was a contender
for the English bantam champion
ship. McGrath lasted only eight
roundA
Beat Dtxoa
Considerable talk ensued a. to
matching Plimmer with Dixon, which
the latter was bantam and feather
weight champion Of America. but
O'Rourke, Dfxon's manager. was back
ward and did not consent to a test
OF skill TIL six months had passed,
and then only in q four-round bout
in Madison Square Garden
Steve ODonnell was the referee
and at the end OF the fourth round
he declared Plimmer the winner on
points O'Rourke never forgave
O'Donnell, although the consensus
was that the referee was correct IN
his decision
Like England. Chicago, IAore than
any other city IN the world, has had
many wonderful little men.
Among them were Johnny Coulon,
Tommy White, the Forbes Clarence
and Harry)s Harry Rauch. Eddie San
try, Johnny Richie and a host OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

"a BASEBALL authority says: IN
n less baseball gambling Is sup
pressed BY league presidents and club
owners IN the majors and minors. the
American public viii lose confidence
IN the national game In recent
years betting on bail games has
steadily Increased until It IS e men
ace 20 the sport Close relations be-
tween several noted players and pro-
fsssioual gamblers have been estab-
lishsd and At least one player may be
expelled unless he can disprove
charges OF dishonesty. By enforcing
the rules TO the letter, club owners
can drive the undesirable element out
o. their BAH parks Once barred at
the gates. the gamblers wiz find It
impossible to operate with the public.
vita expulsion Inevitable. unscrupu-
Ious players viii be afraid 10 associate
With professional bettors-
In 1876, when the National
league was founded. q rule was
passed prohibiting booHmakinE OF
pooI selling Inside any league
bail park. and players were made
subject 10 expulsion for @being
directly or Indirectly Interested
in any side bet or for purchasing
poolz--
A year later four members OF the
louisville club were expelled from
the National league for throwing
games They were A H Nichols. W
Il Craver, George Hall and James
Derlin. when confronted with evil
dence Of guilt. Han and Devlin con-
fessed and implicated Nichols and
CraVer The league directors pro-
duced kilograms which had passed
between these players and professional
IN III. -rn--rE cnncLusLTeLE rnat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

fAEE5 TIMOTHY BURKE, who has
been rsengaged to manage the St
Louis Browns next year. is already
getting his hand IN On the Job and
laying plans which he sincerely hopes
VII make the Mound City ball artists
COP the penuant- When Fielder Jones
quit the management OF the Browns
last sumner. owner Phil Ban ap-
pointed Jimmy Burke. the head coach.
70 lead the team Burke had been
HuEhie jennings lieutenant for sew
eral years, but vas released by De-
troit 70 the Browns 10 make room for
BIZ Donovan Burke assumed the
leadership in St Louis at q time
and the team was considerably shaken
he soon restored harmony and had
the club playing fast bail. when the
campaign ended, On Labor day. As
Burke handled the Browns like a real
manager. owner Bail decided that he
deserved another chance in 1913.
7 c Gillespie. known as KID GIL
lesDle. a Eemiprofessional player o.
New York. who has made quite a
reputation for himself has been
signed up By the Giants for the 1913
season. and has earned the distinc-
ton o. being the first player TO put
his Signature 70 an agreement to play
Tor iol1 McGraW next year. Gillespie
iE built on the lines OF Rabbit Maran-
vile. e a clever fielder and q timely
hitter He has played on a number Of
eml1rofessional clubs IN New York
city and has had one OF two seasons
Of experiences IN the minor leagues
nr4 fnU n u1awnE fnf~F hrea f0r the
Giant team which took part In sew
eral Sunday games and did so vel
that the other players strongly rec
Commended him 10 manager McGraW.
ANNIFEHsAHK OF TITLE HOUT
BY FTOR7IALD AND MARsDEN
EAlT ed tine fEns of Canada AID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

and reflnanced. and the matter Of
naming a manager viii be taken up.
August Hermann indicates that he
intends 70 remain as president OF the
club. He says It Is in good shape
financially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
RANDOM
HARD GRID CAME
Seventh Riders and Ninth
Engineers Meet Sunday
For Season Title.

The Bliss grid title nay be found
here at the Seventh cavalry any tins
after Sunday afternoon say the mem
bers CT the -Old Seventh Hosz-
Come out Sunday and watch II
beat the Seventh cavalry IN the last
game OF the season say thu Ninth
builders
They both bslisvs r. too That's
what points 10 the best game Of ne
season IN the post series game to b
played Sunday.
The Ninth eleven has : rsnarkabls
record, having developed from what
looked to be a weak team IN thelr
first trial games 70 BY far the strong
est in the American league The sig
nificant thing about the Ninth aggre-
cation Is that IN each succeeding
game they showed better class Boost
ers for the Builders say that their
eleven has made marked progress
since their last game, having been ~
con slant practice
The Seventh eleven. leaders IN the
National league. has = strong sgEre-
cation. having among their numbers
some OF the best known grid warriors
who have ever donned the moleskin
at Bliss The Seventh warriors. also.
have been keeping N trim Not few
bets were being posted At Bliss Frl-
day night At Bliss Were the game not
on the Sabbath day undoubtedly ths
betting on the field would be heavy
Gun repairing CIR spec1zzty- Allea
Arms & Cycle Co--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Ms Dorothy Alden, who started from
Long Beach. Cal, FOR Chicago. with the
announced intention Of making the Dis
tarce on foot, tired OF the enterprise at
Flagstaff Ariz-. where she began the
completion OF her Journey By automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
BASEBALL GAMBLING MUST BE
STOPPED; EXPULSION REMEDY.

Bookmaking or Pool Selling Prohibited In League
Parks Expulsion of -Four Members Of the Louisville
Club Had Effect of Restoring Confidence of Public;
Should Bar Gamblers at Gates of Polo Grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

certain ball games had been thrown"
for money
Nichols, Craver. Hail and Devlin
never were reinstated. IN spite Of
many appeals IN their behalf, backed
by petitions and even threats. The
National league, therefore, scored a
noteworthy triumph over baseball
gamblers, with the result that the
confidence Of the public was instantly
restored ". A Hubert was the
president Of the National league and
his determination 10 control the in
tegrity Of the game brought about
beneficial results.
Get Professionals.
II IS a difficult task to prevent
betting in private on ball games. So
many thousands OF fans attend the
major league games that it would re-
quire hundreds Of detectives to ferret
out the persons who whisper the
terms OF wagers. large and small
But II should be comparatively easy
to single out the professionals who
visit the parks daily and bet openly
on the games. For the last two years
professional bettors piled their trade
at the Polo grounds. They sat to-
gether in the grandstand directly be-
hind the visiting teams dugout and
they became so noisy that respectable
-a-1 ST. GlADA1-g pA1Lc1ltu 70 the C4uu
As soon as Col Rupert
and Secretary Sparrow, Of the yam
KEGS. learned the true conditions. they
acted pEcmptly- During the Yankees
games IN 1917 and again last season
nearly 50 professional bettors were
picked out By Sparrow and his sleuths
and barred at the gates As a result,
open betting on the Yankees home
games was wiped out and It will not
be resumed. These effective methods,
therefore. show that open speculation
AZ other ball parks can be eliminated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Radcliffe eooiieEe. the Tonsn's annex
TO Harvard university. was named IN
honor % Anne Radcliffe. an English
woman who donated $500 20 Harvard col
Lea IN IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Miss Esto Broughton. OF Modesto, Cal,
elected a member OF the California leg
stature, IS the youngest woman legisla-
tor IA the country. She Is an attorney
and IS only 2s years OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
pIxoN-wARREN CoNTEsF.

George Dixon knocked out Tommy
Warren in the third round at Phila-
delphia p years ago tomorrow. This
was the last important battle for
Tommy. the native OF Los Angeles and
adopted son Of Louisville. who was
the first man to hold the feather
weight championship OF the world
under the Queensoerry rules Little
George Dixon. the greatest boxer Of
them all, could probably have whipped
Warren at his best, but in 1892 Tom
my was about all in Soon after his
defeat by the negro, Warren went 10
Waco, Tex where he got mixed up
in = saloon brawl and shot an inno-
cent bystander. After his release
from prison. he was matched with
Terry Mcgovern, but that wasn't a
fight It was a joke. Terrible Terry
RETAINED from hurting poor old Tom
my. but he made all sorts OF 2 monkey
Of him during the one round fight"
while It lasted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

America and Jem again claimed the
big title Wormald died In Quebec Of
brain fever, which made him a raving
lunatic IN his last moments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
RESERVE RULE PUTS DANPER ON
PLAYERS SEEKING FAT SALARIES

Agreement Between Managers Puts Check on Players
Taking Matters in Own Hands; Ty Cobb Must Sign
Up With Detroit Whether He Wants to or Not;
Georgia Peach" Ogling at New York Yanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
HERRAANx OUGHT no KNOW.

The annual meeting OF the Cincin-
natl club, it Is stated. will be held
today. The club Will be recognized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Over $500 women a-s employed n ths
factories o. Osaka Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Gun Repairing CIR speeizsry- AHsa
Arms & Cycle Co--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

ENNIFEHsARK OF TITLE HOUT
BY WORDALD AND 1IARsDEN
EalT ed tine fEns q Canada AID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
Is THERE
LEAK Of
DECISIONS?
t,srEss.1IosA. NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Disclosure
was made today that sweeping In
Nestigation of an alleged leak of de-
eisipns of the supreme court of the
United States for speculative purpose.
In Wall street has been conducted by
he department of justice since Nov %
The investigation was at the instance
IF Chief Justice Edward Douglas White
II the supreme court for the purpose OF
clearing UP rumors that advance in
formation of court decisions had been
given for the purposes of speculation.
Chief Justice William J. Flynn, OF
the invest cation bureau of the depart
ment of justice. acting under the dircc
orders of Assistant Attorney General {.
O. Ames. conducted the investigation at
New York and in this city.
Chief Flynn informed the fnterna-
interrogated at Washington last night
government and that he had talked with
a Washington lawyer this morning
prior to the supreme court decision in
ne wet and dry case.
1t is known that this lawyer wsIs
to New York yesterday for the pur-
pose OF specializing in certain stock
which would be affected by the su-
preme court decision in the wet and
dry case. and according to this law
yer's admission TO Chief Flynn today
Chief Flynn said. he had anticipated
that tho decision OF the court would
uphold tho constitutionality OF the dry
law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS


Petition to sell real estate has been
hled by Attorney Mcmahon and Conroy
for the Hammond Trust and Saving
bank, administrators Of the cstate of
Hannah Noltis.
Q. G. Brandchburg Us r. Floyd
Prayer. ct al. Is suit 10 quiet a.
which was filed today BY Attorney E
d. BrandenburE,
APPLICATIONS for orders in proceed
inss suppleme ntarN to execution were
filed today by Attorney n. j Sullivan
in two suits. They were Joseph Hanu-
sin vs. John knlina. ct IT,, and John
Tenkeley VS.. kornciia Kenneth.
Attorney Jesse Wilson has filed the
claim OF the First National Bank, ct.
al, against the estate Of Ernest g
Schroeder.
Andrew Rohn has flrd a complaint
for foreclosure of a mechanics lien
against the Whiting Land Co. ct al I.
Roe and Petersen are attorneys for the
plalntln.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

tcrnoon and most delightful evenings
entertainment and repast was furnished
by the hostess.
Crown Point need not fear shortage
Of ice next summer as 1t is reported that
George sherman. the local ice man. will
begin harvesting ice~today. The ice on
Torcher Lake is said to be eight inches
thick and Of very good quality. Dur
ing the last two summers Crown Point
las suffered from the lack of ice and
had to use the manufactured and even
that was hard to get and fabulous in
price. Even zero weather has it's bless
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers entertained
a party of young ladies' at an evening
party on Friday night. their guests be-
ing the members Of the Lett office force
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson attended
the funeral of a friend in East Chicago
On Saturday.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Verne c. Jones. Crown Point: Emily
?. Slade. Crown Point
Joseph b. Curtis. Shelby; Bessie f.
Regnier. Shelby
Donald L. Naef. Robertsdale; Violet D.
Lewis Whiting.
Leon Dixon. Gary; Alice Smith. Gary.
Anderson Jewel. Gary; Cornelia Spratt-
ling, Gary.
James c. Congles. Hammond; Cenia y.
Erwin. Hammond.
John Jankovich. Gary; Mary Chelski.
Gary.
George Schroeder. Tolleston; Lydia
Rungc. Tolleston.
Paul Clark Gary; Lillian Ridley. Gary.
Clarence Smith. Indiana Harbor; Lu-
ellie Mason. Indiana Harbor.
Henry Shorter. Gary; Irene Graves,
Gary.
Thomas Gaff Gary; Mayme Crowley.
Gary.
1t. Col. Floyd Wolff. Gary; Martha
Zimmerman. Gary.
Forest Smith. Gary; Ruth I. Mcleod,
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
WELL, HERE'S
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SUN

The fellow who said: There's moth
ing now under the sun is dead now He
lived Mt a time when things were
quiet" II he were alive today hc
would have to change his mind. becaus,
now things are bobbing up terribly
fast
When ii was announced by the Mu-
sic Mart. Isl State street. the other
night that the Brooks Automatic Re
peating Photograph could play any
make Of record. any number Of times
without any attention. for an indefn-
lite period. during which time you could
play cards. dance. work or play with
out being annoyed by having to shut
the machine off. the announcement
created a sensation. and people from
all directions came to see. If they were
TO buy photograph they wanted to
buy one that could really do such as is
claimed for the Brooks Automatic
Well. the Brooks made good on every
claim made for it and the result j.
that we have had to telegraph for an
other big consignment OF machines
The Brooks Automatic Repeating
monograph is one OF the marvels OF
this time. and emphasizes the dept or
American inventive genius.
This Brooks Automatic has been in
period OF testing for two years. The
Investors say II has proved one of the
biggest successes eve conceived. The
Automatic saves the records. saves tho
machine and will outlive any other
make.
Another pleasing feature about it Is
that you are not charged any more for
this wonderful machine than other
manufacturers charge for the ordinary
Photographs Too, the mechanism OF
the Brooks Is simple, safe and sound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

surprise birthday party was civ
en- for MI; n. A. Griswoid, :7e Etatt
street saturday afternoon. The after
noon was spent with games and mu-
sic and Mrs Griswold was presented
with some beautiful cut glass shorbeat
glasses nicely arranged course
luncheon was served. Those present
we're the Mesdames c. Wolf. I. Mowrey
4. Hilmer c. Brasher, c. Barker.
Westerman and Mr.. Raymond Mowrey
and NJ SIS Avis Abbott.
The marriage of Neita Alzrin and
William Berger Is announced. II took
&c tugust 4th. 1918. at Valparaiso
Ind Tho marriage has been kept
secret until a few days ago Miss Al
grin was employed at the Bets plan.
and was resident of the Alice club
VIM Berger il a resident of Chicago
but Is quite we'll known in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
CROWN POINT NEWS


Tho marriage of Miss Emily Pearl
Sladc daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ephram
Sladc to Verne c. Jones. employed at
the Trump Mfg. Co. took place on sat
urday
Miss Clara Oser of Chicago sundayed
with her mother. living on w. Colds
borough St
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held their annual bazaar on Saturday
afternoon and it was decided success
IN every way. Many dainty and useful
articles were disposed of. 4 bake sale
was held in connection. The Westmin-
ster Guild girls assisted with prettily
arranged booth. In the neighborhood OF
$500 was realized from the efforts of
the Thimble Club.
Mrs. Huseline. an aged lady living
near the Pan Handle depot. suffered A
stroke of paralysis on Friday and is in
a very serious condition.
Quite a number of basketball fans ac-
companied the local team to Michigan
City on Friday night and saw c. p. II. s.
cefcat and be defeated
Mrs. NJ. b Rockwell is able to be or,
after being sonfned to the house for
several weeks with an injured foot.
Word has been received from Montana
10 the Kramer family in this city telling
of tho birth of baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lennertz. Mrs. Lennertz will
he remembered here as Miss Bertha
Kramer.
Miss Frances Grimmer went to Chica-
go on Saturday and will remain over the
Weekend as the guest of Miss Ethel
Heileman
Mrs. Charles Daugherty entertained
he Housekeepers Club on Thursday af-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
BOOK KEEPER rs HELD
IoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1
MARION. Ind. Dec. 15.-Ralph Harri-
gan. bookkeeper at the plant Of the
Marion Shoe Corporation. is held today
under bond of $500 following discovery
Of shortage in his accounts that will
reach, auditors say. $4,000. Harrigan
was apprehended at Kokomo on informa-
ton furnished the local authorities III
his sweetheart. Harrigan would make
no statement regarding the charge Of
or7bczzlemcnt placed against him other
than that he would square IL up.
This is the second embezzlement case
10 occur in Grant county IN three
months. County Treasurer Luther Morl
having recently been charged with en-
bczlcmcnt or more than $4,000 Of county
funds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

Miss Margaret Highly. 1914 Plummer
avenue. returned home today after
spending the weekend at Lottavillc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
COUNTY UNIT
ROAD LAW UPHELD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ANDERSON Ind. Dec 15.-Constitu-
uonality of the county unit road law
enacted by tho last legislature. is upheld
in ruling made today by Judge Pence
in the Madison circuit court. The case
Will be appealed to the statee supreme
court. This Is the first ruling on the
law. although another case is pending in
the St. Joseph county courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
WAS TT A BIG BEN?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
MARION. Ind. Dec 15.-Mr. and Mrs
Grover Matchmaker. bride and groom of
few days. owe their lives TO the ring
ing Of an alarm clock early this morn
ing. Fumes from a bascburner filled
their house and when the clock rang the
husband awoke to discover their peril
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
D. w. GRIFFITH AND
PARTY ARE SAFE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Official comm
nation from Miami. Fla, of the safe
arrival of D. w. Griffith. motion pictur,
producer. and his party of thirty-six al
Nassau. Bahama Islands. was received
at the headquarters of the producer here
today. Tho message stated that the
party experienced an exceedingly rough
y, yag. but gave no details. Fears had
been held for their safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
CONGRESS MAY
HAVE NIGHT SESSIONS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Night ses-
sions for congress for this week are
planned today with the hope Of expcdit-
ing consideration OF the Cummons rail
road bill and other important legislation
before the beginning Of the customary
Christmas recess on Saturday. The re-
cess is scheduled 70 last until Jan g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

The Home Economics department OF
the Hammond women's club will hold
Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Dec. 18th. There will be a demonstrs-
ton of salads by Irene u. Blood of the
Rumford Baking Powder Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
IN MEMORIAM
III MEMoRrAM

OF our beloved wife and mother. who
died one year ago today
VIC miss you. dear mother. for we al
loved you so.
Ia. God in His wisdom loved you better
we know;
SO He took you TO heaven TO dwell with
Him there.
And to meet soon again is our thought
and prayer.
AUGUST TIEMANY (husband) AND