davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
LAST WAR BRIDES 4
START FOR u. S.
$500 in All Have Been Trans
ported to America
BIZ the Associated Press.

BREsr, Nov. 4.-The last OF the war
brides of the American soldiers left mere
Yesterday for the United States on the
steamer Northern Pacific. There were
nine of them, One hundred and seventy
three left Sunday on the President
Grant.
This virtually completes the war
brides work" of the Young Women
Christian Association. Mrs. Seymour. the
Y w. c. A. executive In charge of for
eign work, said: II am proud Of our
American boys. So far as is known
only one war bride Is coming back of
nearly $500 we sent to the United
States"
OF this total three-fifths of the num-
ber were French. one-hfth English and
the other fifth scattered among twenty
one nationalities. The brides ranged
from Is to IS years OF age. Some of
them had three or four children by pre-
vious marriages.
The Y. w. C. A. took charge of the
brides wherever they were and arranged
for their transportation to various ports
and war bride camps. At the camps the
husbands were detailed to do cooking
and other housework and the brides
were taught English and instructed into
American customs through demonstra-
tons. motion pictures and lectures, and
were taught to handle babies. OF which
| there were nearly 400.
The sun., 1919-11-05
BERLIN WANTS SHIP
DEMAND ARBITRATED
Replies on Quesfion Of Ves-
sells Sold to Dutch.

coPrNHAoEs, Nov 4,--Germany has
replied to the interallied note demanding
the surrender to the allied and asso-
ciated Powers OF German ships turned
over during the war to shipping com
panies In the Netherlands and which
are at present in German ports. Ger
many offers to arbitrate the question.
Purely guided by proper regard for
the rights Of neutrals" says the German
note, we are ready to submit to an
arbitrar decision based on an agreement
between the allied and associated Pow
ers and the Netherlands. even should
the decision be contrary to our views'
The allied note to Germany declared
that the sale Of the 1--WE German vessels
In 1915 and 1915 by the Hamburg
American Line and the Cosmos Line TO
Dutch shipping companies was irregular
In that Germany had been reminded fire.
quently thst the transfer Of tonnage to
neutrals by Germany during the war
could not be recognized.
The sun., 1919-11-05

ROME, Nov. 2.-England has decided
to support the solution proposed by Italy
relative to the Adriatic question. and has
given instructions to this effect to her
Ambassador in the United states. says
the TribTnd.
The Gtorrale dTtolia says It Us prob
able France will submit ta the Supreme
Council a new project concei ming the
Adriatic, M. Clemenceau Wishing 10 erd
his Premiership with an act making
Franco Italian friendship strong and
lasting.
The real solution Of the Adriatic prob.
lem. according to Admiral .Thaon ID
Revel, former representative OF Italy
upon the Interallied Naval Council. Is
to make that sea a 'disarmed sea.
Such disarmament Of the Adriatic
presumably by the prohibition OF fortih.
cations or the maintenance OF naval
forces there. would make that sea abso-
Iuteiy safe for Italy. in his opinion. and
obviate the necessity for Italy to main
tain Il in a state of defence. He holds,
however that Italy cannot be the initia-
tor of this disarmament of the Adriatic
until her safety Is absolutely Insured.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-No new pro-
posal for the settlement Of the Fiume
question has reached the american GOV
ernment either from France or Grea'
Britain, It was said to-day at the State
department.
The sun., 1919-11-05

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.-The

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.--The
Berlin Lckal Anzeiger, a
copy of which has been received
here, reports that Premier Hoff-
mann Of Bavaria has protested
against the prohibition Of q public
celebration November Z on the oc-
casion of the first anniversary OF
the German revolution.
Premier Hoffman,, the news
paper says, declared that reaction
was on the march and that the sup
preston of the celebration cma-
mated from the bourgeois ele-
ment, which was responsible for
the war because it had main
tanned an imbecile monarch on
the throne"
The sun., 1919-11-05
LUCE FOR APPEALS CoURTi
Report Says Gov. smith wtl Name
Defeated Justice To-day.

report that Gov. Smith intends
to name Supreme Court Justice Robert
L. Luce to the Court OF Appeals to-day
stirred Tammany last night Immediately
after the fact OF Justice Luce's defeat
by Major Philip ]. Nj Cook had become
certain. The report seemed to be based
on Gov. Smiths announcement to a
friend that he expected to. make the
Court OF Appeals appointment to-day
ana upon the subsequent circumstance
That the Governor had long private
ehat with Charles r. Murphy.
The Governor declined to discuss the
matter OF the appointment. but II was
WIDELY discussed at Tammany Hall
while returns were being received. The
Judge to be named will sit as successor
70 William H. Cuddeback OF Buffalo,
who died on August l6, 1919.
The sun., 1919-11-05
pOSLAM FIGHTS
ECzEMA'S GRIP
RELENTLEsSLy

Posiam Is persistency itself when Its
Eczema or any stubborn skin trouble.
Its continued urge brings hnmistakable
Improvement as the raw places that
itched and burned no longer harass;
your skin troubles to Poslam; pimples,
rashes. scalp-scale. abrasions. channss.
Inflammation, any itching defect.
write to Emergency Laboratories. 2i3
West l7th St. New York City.
Posiam Soap is the tonic soap for
the skin and will freshen and beautify
your complexion.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-11-05
French Filler In Constantinopie.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. 4.-The French
aviator Lieut.. Etienne Poulet arrived at
the airdrome of San Stefano. near Con-
stantinople. Friday on his fight from
Paris to Melbourne. Australia. He had
flown from Salonica on the latest stage
Of his flight.
The sun., 1919-11-05
HER $4,000 RINGS GONE.
'irs' solomon Levin Remains Her,
While Hunt Continues.

The police have been searching un-
successfully since September 2e for two
diamond rings worth $4,000 which
were lost In the vicinity OF East Forty
third street and Vanderbilt avenue by
Mrs, Solomon Levin of San Francisco.
Mrs. Levin Is remaining at the Biltmors
IN nope that some trace OF the missing
1ewelry VIII be picked up. She said the
rings were In purse which came open
as she walked across the street to a
shop.
One of the rings was set with a ten
Earat stone. surrounded by forty chlp
diamonds set in platinum. Ihs other
Was SGT with a sixteen karat stone.
The sun., 1919-11-05
,German Cargo Reache. chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 4.-The Norwe-
gian steamship Valparaiso reached VAL
paraiso to-day, bringing the first cargo
OF German merchandise received since
the war. The 5000 tons Of goods in
cluded paper manufactures, glassware,
toys, chemicals. crockery and drugs.
The sun., 1919-11-05
DR.. Morris Accept. Bi.sopric.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 4.-The Rev
James c. Morris OF Grace Episcopal
Church will accept the bishopric of the
Panama Canal Zone to which he wa,
elected by the Episcopal Church confer.
ence at the triennial session at Detroit
two weeks ago. he announced to-day.
The sun., 1919-11-05
LADY ASTOR SEEKS
VOTES IN POORHOUSE
Gets Promises From Paupers,
Mostly Women, Who Are I'm
pressed at Visit.
QUESTIONS ARE INVITED
Opposed to Liquor, but Is
willing to Let People
Decide.
QUESTIONS ARE INVITED
BY tAe Associoted Prsss.

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. lady
As,or to-day made her first official
speeches in the campaign which Is to
determine whether an American born
woman will be the first woman to, sit
in the House of Commons. She told
the Associated Press correspondent that
she thought 1t quite appropriate that a
daughter OF Virginia. the first English
settlement In the United States peopled
by west country folks, should become the
representative of that section OF England
IN Parliament
At noon Lady Astor drove in her
carriage to the almshouse. where dur
inr a twenty minute stay she greeted.
talked and chided good naturedly
nearly fifty residents. all old women.
She asked one OF them how she was
feeling and the woman answered Mid
ding" whereupon Lady Astor recalled
that in Virginia they frequently said.
-Just loafin' and achin' round" She In
yited each to attend a women's meesing
70 be held In the afternoon and asked
each to vote for her. Many of them
promised to do both.
Lady Astor next visited tenement
house where, standing in the dirty road
way, she talked for several minutes with
women and children leaning over the
balconies fronting each Of the four
stories Of the building. from which much
washing hung. She invited questions
and the invitation was complied with In
considerable volume.
Her Attitude on Prohibition.
One question related to her attitude on
prohibition and she answered this BY
saying mo one can make me say that
drink ever did any one any good. You
can't make me smother my real opin-
ions But / tell you frankly that l do
not intend to take away what you want.
] believe in giving you the opportunity
to vote however you please In such mat
ters."
At the afternoon women's meeting
Lady Astor received an ovation from
women Of all classes. many of them car
ry!ng babies and market baskets. Her
speech was frequently interrupted by
questions. To one who asked whether
she favored old age pensions, Lady
Astor replied smilingly. You are too
young and pretty to worry about old
ags pensions"
Lady Astor hescues husoahe'
Al O. meetine tonight Lord Astor was
oompelled to stop Speaking by the yio-
isnt beckl;np and abruptlv concluded by
nre.snt,ng his wife as ..vour candidate. "
Tady Nstor mounting a table ton. be.
~. ct have heen handling soldiers
,ast Co.. vaars-vo,, hattsr
..,.,sh s,,~ht ,.,rh,.r ~
n "u, ~, -. ..n - -.
cheers yuS' want !" 'en ~ 0o
tnihss tnst ! am Suns " se. WI
se' n'to 'ho riouse VI So
hoTe' am so'hs " see 'iiefe' 'u'N ~
memper that'
plRuse. and Lady Astor launched into
spn sn,,,, ~,
nss' eno 80 shau oor,s
So. So 'ae al, VI ' -, what ,o,, ysl.
-. '. 49, ~ 81 .,o,' ,a,,,nv anj sa, ,c
., W 0'
mara.
io's noi epieio oo ~,
ne 'ns ''. 20 ~ h,,,,an hsar, ;
o. So out - ,,,..a,, .,
,oui as,,a;na,,n. tha can,
,aI,.t
my,,S ,,,,,,a -, ~, =,
,,r m o',,r,nsi,' ,,as,,ons Iadv As,o
,nroas ~. No,o,aa prs.s ,o-aa,
The sun., 1919-11-05
QUEEN MARY'S GEMS
OUTSPARKLE SHAFTS
Comparison Sholon at Ball in
Buckingham Palace.

Special Cable Despdich TO TIE Sun from fNe
Londos Times Service.
Copyright. 1913. al G0hfs reserved.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The brilliance and
exotic beauty of the Shah of Persia's
diamonds paled into insignincance at
the ball at Buckingham Palace when
compared with Queen Mary's jewels.
The Queen wore a magnificent diadem
which included the Lesser Stars Of
Africa" cut from the Cullinan dia-
mond, brilliants of exceptional size
and color round her throat.
The Shah's diamond star, by which
an aigrette Is fastened to the front Of
his fez. is remarkable specimen OF
the lapidary's skill. II scintillated with
every movement of his head and its
many facets glowed with all the colors
Of the rainbow.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Paris Boarse Trading Irregular.

PARIS. Nov. 4.--Tradlng on the Bourse
to-day was irregular. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at so francs s CEN
times for cash. exchange on London at
81 francs rs centimes and the five per
cent loan at SO francs Al centimes.
The sun., 1919-11-05
LUSITANIA CAPTAIN
IGNORED HIS ORDERS
Evidence Shous He Went
SIo,Dly and Didn's Zigzas.

LONDON, Nov. "A Parliamentary
paper made public to-day. containing
secret evidence IN the inquiry into the
sinking Of the Cunard liner Lusitania.
shows that Capt. W. T. Turner OF the
Lusitania admitted that he disobeyed
the instructions Of the Admiralty In
steaming only at the rate of eighteen
knots an hour. The captain testified.
however, that had he gone faster the
Lusitania would have reached the bar
a. Liverpool before the vessel could
cross II owing to tidal conditions.
Capt Turner testified also that he had
not steered ziggag course at full speed.
as the Admiralty had ordered. because
he thought this order applied only when
a submarine had been' 'sighted.
1t was contended by Capt. Turner that
although he had been warned by the
Admiralty to avoid the headiands, he
was justified in coming within ten miles
of Old Head of Kinsale (near where thu
Lusitania was torpedoed) in order tc
FIX his position. II he had remained
longer out OF sight of land. he declared
the weather might have become fogg,
and he would have been worse of.
The evidence shows that the Admiralty
instructed Capt. Turner to keep In mid
channel and avoid the headlands be
cause submarines appeared to be oper
ating chiefly OFF the prominent head
lands. Capt. Turner said he thought tel
miles was giving the headlands suf
| f'ciently wide berth. Later Capt. Turner
pressed under cross-examination. said HI
was steering a course that would bav'
! taken him close to the Conningbeg light
/ ship and was not In midchannel. be
cause he understood there were sub
| marines In midchannel.
Asked why he had not said this be
! fore, the Captain replied, II forgot It,"
The sun., 1919-11-05

A despatch from London July IL.
1915. said the Court OF Inquiry into the
Lusitania sinking found that the liner
had been lost as the result OF an act of a
German submarine. which NOT only in
tended to destroy the ship. but planned
to blot out the lives of its passengers.
The decision exonerated Capt Turner
and the cunsrd Line from all blame and
commended the crews discipline.
The sun., 1919-11-05

LONDON, Nov. At is authoritatively
stated that Great Britain has no policy
apart from the Allies on the Adpiatic
question and has made no separate
agreement. This statement is made In
reply to the assertion that Great Brit
ain has decided to support Italy.s Adri-
attic proposals.
Great Britain'ls soc aim islto obtain a
solution for the dispute Satisfactory to
all the Allies. including Italy. and
maintains that this is a matter for set
tlement by the ePace Conference.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube. Use like any
tooth Note how clean your teeth feel after using
whiten as the fixed film disappears.
Watch the results for few days Read In our boo.
tooth paste you and yours should
Cut the coupon
The sun., 1919-11-05
N r -s 4.
NEW PLAN TO MAKE
ADRIATTC NEUTRAL
Paris Hears of Proposal for
Disarmed Sea to Solve
Fiume Problem.
BACKED BY TWO POWERS
Italy Is Willing, but Others
Must Take First Steps to
End War Danger.
BACKED BY TWO POWERS

PARIS, Nov. France has taken the
initiative in presenting TO the Washing
ton Government a new proposal for set
tiement of the Fiume question. accord
ing to the Echo de Parts Tue news
paper says the move has the support Of
Great Britain.
The sun., 1919-11-05

But pepsin be actvated and the usual method ID
barred But science has found harmless actvatng
method. II Ii made of In Pepsodent
Now millions Of teeth arc daily cleaned a. they never
were before. Try the method ten days yours
The sun., 1919-11-05
Now a Way to End 1t

Science has found way end Il. Five years Of
tests have proved this. The way Is embodied In
dentifrice called Pepsodent. And urge you to
what Il does.
Pepsodent Is based pepsin the dgestant Of albumin
The film alburnnous matter The object OF Pepsodent
10 TO dissolve II, then to constantly combat II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
FREDERICK THOMPSON DIES.
Theatrical Manager Was Creator
Of Luna Park at Coney Island.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Frederick
Thompson. theatrical manager and
famed throughout the country as the
creator Of Luna Park at Coney Island
and Toyland at the San Francisco ex-
position, died here early today. Mr..
Thompson accumulated a fortune in
various amusement ventures, includ-
ing the Hippodrome in this city. He
lost heavily in promoting the Toyland
concession at the Pan-Pacific exposi-
ton and only recently the merchants
Of Coney Island rendered him a ben
eft, when arrangements were made
for him to re-enter the amusement
business.
Thompson, with "shoe-string" cap
ital, created "A Trip to the Moon"
which brought him a few thousand
dollars at the Buffalo exposition.
Then, with the late Elmer Dcndy, ana
backed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, he erected Luna Park, at
Coney Island. 1t was a financial sue
cess from the start and Thompson q
Dundy soon paid all capital advanced
Thompson married Mabel Taliaferro,
the actress.
Thompson was a native Of Nashville.
Tenn, and began his career as an
amusement promoter with a small at
traction at the. old Tennessee Central
Exposition at Nashville. He was a clerk
in an architects Office at that time. but
in this adventure he hit his stride and
became famous in the amusement world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
DIED.

v0LLAND. On Wednesday. June 4. 1872 at
ii pm, DAVID. beloved son OF the late
David and Anna +. volland, aged forty
years.
Funeral from the residence OF his sister. Mrs.
Annie +. Haislp. 81 ST. NV, on Satur.
day. June Z. at pm. RelativeSand friends
invited 10 attend. Interment Mt Prospect
Hill cemetery. -
voLLAND. Members OF Washington Centen-
nial Lodge. No. IA, +. A. A. NJ. re-
quested to attend special communication
of the lodge at the Masonic Temple. Satur-
day, June 4. 1919. at lis pm, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral Of DAVID
EOLLAND, Jr.
WEAVER. On Thursday, June 5. 1919. at his
residence, CLARENCE WEAVER. general
agent L. s. Casualty Company OF New York.
Funeral services at his late residence. 1903
East Capitol St. Friday evening. June q. at
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited.
Interment Saturday at Chester. Ia. Chester
and Delaware county papers please copy). g.
WEAVER. Washington Lodge. No. Il. r. p.
O. Elks-The lodge will convene In Session
of Sorrow at 7:30 pm. Friday. June q.
1919 for the purpose Of paving a tribute 10
the memory Of our late brother. CLARENCE
WEAVER, who died June ). 1919. The burial
ritual of the order will he conducted after
the session of sorrow Mt the late residence by
the officers of the lodge. by order of
WILLIAM !. EVANS. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
EIGHT PACKERS MERGE.
Independents, With 1875 Millions,
Will Operate in q. s. and Canada.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Merger of
eight Independent packing houses
into one organization. capitalized at
$165, 100000. to operate in the United
States, Canada and later in foreign
countries. has been announced here
by James Imbrie, active head Of the
investment firm of Imbrie & Com
pany.
Mr.. Imbrie stated that J. S. Hawkin-
son. vice president Of Wilson & Com
pany, had resigned his connection
with that company to become presi-
dent Of the new corporation.
The identity of the packing houses
involved was not disclosed, Mr. I'm
brie stating that Mr.. Hawkinson
would announce details of the merger
upon his arrival here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
TEN YEARS FOR GUN ToTER. .
Chief Justice Mccoy Intends to
Discourage Practice.

Because Henry Jordan, colored, had
Justice Mccoy has sentenced him to
serve ten years in the penitentiary.
Jordan was convicted yesterday on q
charge of an assault with a pistol.
In imposing the maximum penalty
under the District law, the court took
occasion to refer to the custom in
some Of the states of sending con-
hrn,ed criminals to prison for life. He
reiterated his purpose Of discourag-
ing the carrying of weapons and the
shooting of pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Dry Air Conducive to Long Life.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Herbert N. Martin. 42. sibley Hospital.
Julia A. Barrett. 70, 1857 Columbia road.
Laurence 8. Beckley, a. 1911 10th street.
Mary Kidwell. "a. sibley Hospital.
Clarence Weaver. "a. 1906 East Capitol
street northeast.
Joseph Wssteoski. 81. en- route to Providence
Hospital.
Rebecca jenkins Fletcher. SO, 2o1eh Gov
eminent court.
George W. Davis. II, 1854 9th street
Alcinda Payne. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hattie Stewart, SO, 121 Reeves court.
Rebecca p. Douglas, 10, 2618 Virginia ave-
nue..
Sylvester G. Thompson. 3 days. lots Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Peter Bell, IS, Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Amos Hall. II. Eastern branch Of Potomac
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

the Cairo yesterday and gained en-
trance to the apartment Of Charles w.
Kerlin. A diamond pin valued at 500
and 50 in cash were stolen.
Mrs. w. B. Wood, 4017 Illinois avenue,
asked police of the tenth precinct to
recover a bundle of laundry that was
stolen from the vestibule at her home
yesterday. She valued the garments
at $40.
Theft Of purse containing between
$25 and $50 was reported by Vernon L.
Face, 1114 New York avenue. The purse
was taken from his room yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

in the interstate sale Of stocks and Sc
curities. Hearings will be held here
July 10.
The commission stated in the COM
plant that 1t had reason to believe
the concern, which. it alleges. had
taken in $4.723.s11 from the sale Of
stock from its Incorporation in Janu-
airy, 1917, to February Is, 1919. and its
president, have. with the effect Of de-
ceiving the public, circulated through
out the country false. misleading and
unfair advertisements and statements
the assets. resources. prog
ress and financial standing of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
In Memoriam.

BARBER Sacred TO the memory Of our de-
voted sister and aunt, ESTELLE BARRIER.
who entered into heavenly rest three years
ago today, June g. 1916.
Three years have passed.
Our hearts still sore,
As time goes
We miss you more.
YOUR LOVING SISTER AND NIECE. MAG
GLE JACKSON AND MRS. ANNA BELL
GRIMES. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother, GEORGE NJ
today. June 6. 1916. Anniversary mass at
Holy Name Church.
FATHER. MoTHER. SISTER AND BROTH
Err.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
little darling. MARGARET LEE, who died
year ago today. June q. 1918.
The rose that is dearest and rarest
Is the one that is killed by the frost;
The love that was purest and fairest
Is the dear have lost
MAMMA AND DADDY
Forget thee! IT'S bitter word:
We would II unsaid;
Forgetfulness is not of life.
But with the silent dead.
MORRIS. In loving remembrance Of our son
and brother, JOHN b. NORRIS. who depart
THE FAMILY.
PoINDExTER. In sad but loving remembrancs
Of my dear husband. EDWARD POINDEX-
TER. who departed this life two years ago
today, June 8. 1917.
How sad and lonely life has been since you
BY HIS WIFE. LIZZIE PoINDExTER
TURNER. In sad but loving memory Of our
dear daughter and sister. EL0ISE TURNER.
who departed this life four years ago today,
June 9, 1915.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
Where no so gently
Lies the loved dearly,
In the lonely silent grave.
HER DEVOTED PARENTS.
can never forget you. sister,
While in this world stay,
For my heart has never been the same
Since you passed away.
vERMILLIoN. In sad but loving remembrance
of my wife and mother. ANNIE Z.
VERMILLI0N, who left US eight years ago
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
husband. COLUMBUS b. WARE. who passed
from this world to better one eleven yeafs
this day, June g. 1908.
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE. LILLIAN d.. WARE. LITTLE COLuM-
BUS B. WARE. JR.. son.
voted mother and grandmother, MELvINA
PROUDFOOT SNOWDEN. who entered into
the saints abode one year ago today, June
6, 1918.
In the silent graveyard. mother.
You have been sleeping just one year.
There Is not day that passes
Which does not fill our eyes with tears.
You shall never be forgotten, not as long as
time shall last.
Was the meeting happy dear mother,
When father joined you at Gods throne?
But was it not Swallowed by sadness.
When he said, Dear, our daughters are left
alone?
No one knows this sorrow until God sends this
message to yeur home.
IT'S sad when He sends for one or the other.
But saddest Of all when he calls for dear
mother.
BY THE DAUGHTERS.
IE Gods home of fadeless beauty
Grandma is a shining star,
Dwelling in that holy city
With the golden gates jar.
BY THE GRANDCH1LDREN, THELMA. MEL
WIN AND GRACE.
More and more each day miss you.
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the
That is in my heart concealed.
BY HER SON-IN-LAW, JOHN w. JANIFER.
ToLsoN. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear brother, OLIVER E. T0LSON who
departed this life five years ago today,
June 8, 1914.
At rest.