davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn (new delivery w
New York Metal Market

New York, Dec. 26.-Copper--Spot
and December, 1872 a 10c; January
1895 a 1880; February and March
1S% M191hc. Market quiet. Lead
All months 7.45M 7.60c. Market firm.
Spelter, East st. Louis-Spot and De-
cember S.65mS.75c: January. Febru-
ary and March, S,671aMS.77Hac. Mar
ket strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

Stockholders of the Alliance Insur-
once Co. at special meeting today ap-
proved the increase in the capital stock
from $3.50. 900 to 1000, 900, There
are to be $4,000 additional shares Of
fered 10 stockholders at $1J per share.
par value $40, OF this amount $40 is
to be applied to capital account and the
remaining SIS to surplus. Payment for
the new stock must be made by Feb
ruary "a. Stockholders of record Jan
uary 20 will have the right to subscribe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW Y0RK-Money OF call. both
mixed collateral and all industrial col
lateral. opened today at 10 per cent for
lending and renewing.
Time money today was quiet as has
been the case for some time past, per
cent being bid for all industrial loans
and 612 al per cent for mixed col
lateral loans. Only a small amount of
funds was brought out at these quota
tions.
Acceptances bills were quoted at from
59s to ) per cent, with quiet market
obtaining in this department also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
DEMAND FOR SUMMER
OPTIONS IN COTTON
Undoing of StraddIes Results In
Weakness-Spot News
BulIish
COTTON RELr WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON REBT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Dec. 20 6.--The following tenn
peratures were recorded In the cotton belt
this morning. Macon and Knoxville. "a;
Meridian and Augusta, %: w'lminrton,
2s; Vicksburg. 80: Oklahoma City, Mem
phia. Mon gorery. Thomasville ard Char-
lesion. 80: Little Rock and Nashville,
"a; Shreveport. Fort Smith ard New
Orleans. SO: San Antonio. Pensacola and
Savannah, as: Jacksonville, AZ; Corpus
Christi, a.; Tampa. 40: Galveston, 49.
There was no precipitation reported this
morning In the cotton belt.
New York, Dec. 26.-The feature 7f
the afternoon cotton markqet was the
undoing of straddles between near and
distant positions, resulting in relative
weakness of the January and March
contracts. ,.
The summer months were in constant
demand from trade interests who bought
October as WELL
Spot market news continued buJlish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Financial Briefs

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Ninth National Bank will be
held January 27 for the purpose of
acting upon proposal to increase the
capital stock by 500, 900 to $500, 900,
and if authorized to vote on proposition
to sell new stock to stockholders of
record January 81 on pro rata basis at
5000 a share. New stock will be pay
able in full on March |, 1920.
The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks declined 0.1G per cent
on Wednesday, to 103,95, while twenty
railroads advanced 007 per cent, to
74.93.
I.ehigh Valley Railroad Co. common
stock will be quoted ex-dividend today
except for cash. Due bills given for
dividend on common stock shall become
due and be settled on January 8.
The United States Industrial Alco-
hol Company has called all outstand-
ing per cent bonds Of the Republic
Distilling Co., payable at par and in
terest any time before March /, 1920.
The latter company was absorbed by
the Industrial Alcohol Co. January 1,
1918, together with four other distill-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Prices Steady on Paris Bourse

Paris, Dec. 26.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 80 francs so cen =
times; exchange on London, 40 francs
80 centimos ) per cent loan. SS francs
% centimes. The dollar was quoted at
10 francs 521a centimcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
nsasrve banks, plseount Rates

Odicial discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as fol-
lows:
(The first column gives rates for all
periods UP to and including u fifteen
day maturity, the second for period
Of sixteen to ninety days, The third and
fourth columns give the rates for dis
counts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ooS S'IfG Hsh.P Dec BaE sIg 4 g. dS s5
3I375. Heavy, si3. sea 1895; medium.
N8.55Ql3. 20; light, SiS4O q 80 light
iGhts, sl8.lhM iaa6; heavy packing sows,
month, SI2. ina l3,a5: backing sows, rough.
sl2@le.T5; piEs, Il2,aS@1825.
Receipts $4,000 head Slow.
and prime, s1s,s5@2C; medium and good
5ii.2b@ tSsS! common. ts.15dll.2b; light
weight good and choice, s14,40Gl9.50 ccm-
heifers 50, so@i4,15 cows, 80. 4O@ ls, so;
Gamers and cutters. S5eb96.40i veal
l2.2b; stooker steers, s8@10.25.
sHEEP--ReceiptA, $4,000 head. Firm
Lambs. si6@lSb0; culls and common. tl2@
1878; ewes, medium and good, 5000. 80;
cuila and common, S4,50M7.75,
PittsburEh, Ps., Dec. 26.--HoGs--Re-
eeipts, 5000 head Steady and higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
BANK CIEARINGS

Bank clcarings today compared with the
corresponding DAY last two, years:
Phila .,o4. sos 4ol 500 4ss' ESQ s.4s2' ios
Roston D. 69,6o72l4 90, 500 6a4 40 47S ans
's 0ii sac. 26s ss7 Ssi Gas 56s SS 6SS sss sss
st. Louis 35. .O04. GO %, 346, 944 ,.,,.I,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec, 26;-CATTLE-
Receipts. 5000 head. Barely steady. Calves,
receipts, 500 head SO higher; $6@22
HoGS--Reoelpts. 10, 500 head; $50 4Oc
higher. Heavy mixed ,ycIkers, $lAl5; light
si2. .5O@l2.7b; stays $s9li.
SHEEP AND LAAuS-ReceIpts. 240o
head 500 7Sc higher. lambs $l08 10 rs;
$40 OF; mixed sheep :1i9iTf. So 80. '"eS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

l4.40; light yorkers and pigs. Sl4. % IL. 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800 head
Market steady and active. Top sheep, $1l.
Top lambs. $1S.
CALVEs-Receipts, 100 head. Steady and
active. Top $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Annual MeetInEs

ilcSS= THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stcckholders Of the Farmers and Me
directorg will be held at iosi preSei RIdSi i
Wedreeday, January II. 1890 between tbs
hecFs OF IL a. m. 4nd q. m,
CaBhleV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

PHILADELPHIA--Call, 6 per cent !;
time. 6 per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, 5A per cent, and
six months. So as per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

ing companies The parent company
has no bonds outstanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

Kansas City. Dec 2O.--HoGs-Receipts
1000 head; Highsr., Bulk. s1s s5OqlS's0;
1880; lights. Sl8.35613.85; light lights
$i2 rs q Ia. 40; packing sows. Sl2 so Ola. 25;
pigs ti2.25@l3.
CATTLE--Recelpts, 34OO head Higher
1910; medium and good sIS BoGiT; COM M
mon. Sll @l350; light weight good and
choice. lis s6als. 40i common and medium.
Sc. 900 10 55; butcher cattle heifers. S6.T5Q
j. .25 cows. 1880 ~ %; Gamers and cut
ttrs, S3.35 q G. 6b; veal calves Sl3@IO;
feeder steers. s775q1 1910; st0cker steers.
t5 30 1lo.60,
SHEEP--Receipts $500 head Higher.
Lambs, fl89l7.b0; culls and common, S0 III
~ IL; 70: yearlng wethers, S12,75@l5; ewes.
T.b0Ql0 so: culls and common. S4@T 25;
sIl.759 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

South Omaha, Dec. e.--HoGS-Reoeipts
II. 900 head: IS @25e higher. Top. sl3 I'd
SHlsIP--Receipts $500 head Lambs.
2bGb0c higher. Sheep ana feeders steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
E. A. Cudahy, IT,, Victim
OF Omaha kidnapping,
Is Engaged to Marry

Edward A. Cudahy, jr., of Chica-
20, known to many Omahans as
eddie Cudahy, the boy who was
kidnapped" is engaged to be married
to Miss Margaret Garry, daughter of
Edward F. Carry, who served as
aide to E. N. Hurley, head of the
United States shipping board dur
ing the war.
Mr.. Cudahy, who is vice president
Of the Cudahy Packing Co., of which
his father is president, served as
captain in the coast artillery during
the war.
Nineteen years ago this month
Mr.. Cudahy was kinaped from his
Omaha home by Pat Grove and was
held for q ransom of $4,000, which
was paid. Grove was arrested at
Butte, Mont, FIVE years after the
kidnapping.
Announcement of the engagement
was received from Chicago yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
UNFORTUNATES
OF CITY SUFFER
WITHOUT COAL
Many Cases Of Distress Re-
ported to Police and Char
liable ORGANIZATIONS
Warm Clothes Needed.

Mrs. Matte Williams, negro
woman, 70 years old, residing at
2778 Hazel street, presented a sad
appearance when she timidly ap-
preached police captain at Central
police station and stated teat she
had gone through the cold night
without any fire in her home and
THAT she had not had any food for
"a hours. Her tattered garments
we're of paper thinness and it was
nearly half an hour before she was
sufficiently warm to make her words
ineligible.
This is only enc of the many typ
zeal cases of distress being reported
to the police and the charitable or
CARNATIONS during these days of coal
stringency, unemployment and Sc
we're weather.
The City Mission, through Miss
Mary Anthony, yesterday made
known the need for more children's
underwear and stockings, and also
asks that those having mems shirts
with worn collarbands, and stockings
from which the feet have been worn
of, be sent to the mission where
members of the sewing class may
cut childrens' waists from the ma
terial and sew in feet on the stock
ings for children.
Even the cheapest material is so
high now as to be almost prohibit
tive" said Miss Anthony. 1--WE have
in our women's shelter, many
worthy women who come here with
their children, practically penniless,
and having the only shelter for such
cases we care for them until we are
able to place them in independent
positions. Usually we are able to do
this within a week, by placing them
where. they can do well for them
selves.
During the intervening period
they are given sewing to do here at
the home and they can turn their
hands to useful employment con-
verting mems old shirts and stock
ings into children's waists which
helps them and helps ussto provide
clothing for the many who apply
here for this class of aid. We now
have two women with one child
each. whom we hope to place with
good families within a short time,
where they will be in no wise de-
pendent on charity"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11


IDENTIFY left in. their hasty flight, ae-
cording to police reports.
Two burglars attempted to enter
a room in the Nails hotel, l0021s
Douglas street, at 2 yesterday morn
ing, but fled when they heard Mrs.
Il. L. Johnson, proprietress, calling
the police. The two burglars had sue
ceeded kicking in a transom in 4
room. When the police arrived they
found a step-ladder leading up to
the transom.
The Nails hotel is in the same
square as the police station.
X. S. Clark, $50 South Seven
teenth avenue, frustrated an at
tempt Of two highwaymen to rob
him Tuesday night in front of his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Steal Cigarets, But
Leave Cash Behind;
Citizen Beats Bandits

The front door of the Chateau
Confectionery store, Twenty-fourth
and Harvey streets, was found
broken open early yesterday morn
ing and the place ransacked of to-
bacco and candy.
Among the loot taken by the
burglars were 10000 cigarets and
candy to the value of SIPS. A sack
of small change was found lying on
the floor, which, the. burglars evil
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Dundee Puzzled By
Good Samaritan, Who
Cleans the Sidewalks

Someone will tap you on the
shoulder next summer and say, You
owe me $l0.' When you inquire
what for, he will say, 4 cleaned your
walk all last winter.
This conversation was heard on
Dundee street car Tuesday eve
ming.
All Dundee has been wondering
who has been cleaning the deep
snow off the walks this winter. At
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Will Prosecute Drivers Who
Leave Horses UnbIanketed

W. w. Bradley, secretary of the
Humane society, stated yesterday
that officers of the society were
keeping sharp lookout for careless
and Indifferent drivers who wanton-
" leave their horses standing I'M
blanketed on the streets Of the city.
He stated that anyone found leav-
ing a horse standing more than 10
minutes without a blanket will be
prosecuted.
The city pound, according to Mr..
Bradley, has, several fine bull dogs
and fox terriers for which suitable
homes are desired. Anyone wishing
70 dispose Of dogs or cats may
phone the pound, telephone Web
ster 1889, and an agent will call for
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Wealthy Society Woman Is
Sued for Loss of Diamond

Evelyn McCaffrey, wealthy society
woman, was sued for $500 in district
court yesterday by Orna B. Hussie.
Miss McCaffrey owns and operates
the Metropolitan hall, 1901 Harvey
street. In the basement of the hall
if swimming pool. Miss Hussie
alleges that she went to the pool on
July 6, 1917, and checked her hand
bag while she took swim. When
the bag was returned to her, she
alleges diamond ring worth $500
was missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
least they have been wondering who

least they have been wondering who
is paying for it.
When Dundee was village, be-
fore it was annexed to Omaha, it
had an improvement club. This club
was prosperous and bought snow
pillow and hired man with a team
to clean all the walks in Dundee.
This club still has some money in
its treasury and this is being used
to the advantage Oh the entire COM
munity. \
The walks have been cleaned
after every recent hard snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Woman Alleges She Signed
Deed as Result of Fraud

Elizabeth S. Blackley, sc years old,
fled suit in district court yesterday
by William Carney, against Mary E.
Van Scotch and Matthew L. Van
Scotch, seeking to have deed to
some property in Dundee annulled.
The deed. transferring the property
worth $1,000, from Mrs. Blackley to
Mrs. Mary F. Van Scotch, has been
recorded here in the register of
deeds office.
Mrs. Blackly lives with Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Scotch in Oakland, Cal.
She says she signed the deed as
result of fraud and undue influence
and that she did not intend to trans
fer the property to Mrs. Van Scotch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

home by knocking each of his as
sailants half unconscious by blows
from his fists, after he had sustained
a severe wohnd over the head from
the butt of a revolver.
Clark ran into his home and called
the police, but when the officers ar
rived the bandits had fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
MONEY READY FOR CLERKS.

County Clerk Dewey announced
yesterday that he has money ready
for 1000 election clerks who served
at the last election.
THE average check for one Of
these men totals about 81 said Mr..
Dewey.
"They can get their fees by call
ing at my Office in the. court house"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Cured His RUPTURE

was batly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
lid me no good. Finally got hold Of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned. although ! am doing hard
work n { carpenter. There was no opera
Non. no lost time. % trouble. have moth
nx TO sell, but viii give full information
about how you may find complete cure
without operation, If you write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 151-F Mar
ant out this notice and show it to any 9th
- who are ruptured-you may save life
a. ii least stop the misery of rupture and
~ worry and danger Il - spsrstteA.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Untitled Steel Orders.

New York, Dec. l0-Uufilled or
dcrs of the United States Steel cor
poration on November 80 were
7,128,330 tons, according to the cor
poration's monthly statement issued
today. This is an increase of 645,-
coz tons, compared with the orders
on October 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

On new motor truck for heavy
loads the entire front axle, wheels
and drivers seat turn as it 1.
steered
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

Only One "BRoMo QUINlNE."
70 get the genuine. call for full name
Look for signature Of e. w. GROVE. Cures
3 Cold in One Day, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

Electric Grills
The Universal Electric Grill
makes a Toaster, Chatting Dish
and Griddle. It has a current
regulating device with three heat
ranges, at 1900
Basement-Wcst
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Petticoats

Imported from Japan. Hand
embroidered; all white. Especial
ly desirable as a Christmas gift.
Priced from 1895 to 22.5O
Second Floor-North
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Sport Jersey Blouse

For the College Girl. In
browns, blues and greens, with
Angora collars, cuffs and girdle
in contrasting colors. Must be
seen to be appreciated, 1850
Second Floor-East
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

MelorOse Extract
100 Willard White Celebrated
Melorose Extract in all odors;
individual packages in beautiful
lined satin gift boxes. Special
at 79c
III First Floor-Wcst
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
DEMONSTRATIONS IN FARMNG

/ The Farm Bureau has secured the
services Of c. !. Cohee. agriculture
demOnstrator for the +. I. dupont de
Nemours & Co.. for Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of next week and DEM
onstratiOns have been scheduled on
the following farms:
Wednesday morning. October 18th.
on Andrew Marvers farm near George
town
In the afternoon, October 18th, on
W. W Rawlin's farm near the Aims
house, Georgetown.
Thursday morning, October 10th, on
Elmer Unger's farm near Greenwood.
Thursday afternoon. October 10Th.
on T. NJ. Smiths farm near Seaford.
These demonstrations will be Of
great interest to everyone interested
in draining land, blowing stumps and
the general use Of dynamite for agri-
cultural purposes The demonstration
on the farm of Mr. Marvel will be in
cleaning out an old ditch and this
demonstration will compete with hand
labor. The Sussex county farmers
should avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity OF attending these demonstra-
tions as the labor question has COM
PEELED farmers to look to other sources
than hand labor for the future drain
ing Of land.
For further information call at the
Farm Bureau Office at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
OVERLOOK

Alr. and Mrs. r. G Houston anl
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Of George
town. were visitors among friends her,
on sunday
1lr and Mrs. Edward Millman and
family called on friends at Glendale
on Sunday.
Mrs Minnie Vincent and son are
visiting Mrs. Bruce Short and family
and other friends in Philadelphia.
Joseph Mitchell who is employed
on the p r. r.. IS very I'll at his moth
er's home al this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Nailor OF Broad
kiln spent Sunday as the guests OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dicker-
son.
Miss Emma W Greene spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George
r. Workman. near Georgetown.
Quite a number OF people from this
section attended the carnival at the
county seat on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Simpler entertain
ed friends from Philadelphia on Sat
urday
Miss Villa Hastings spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Veasey
al COOlspring.
Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Emma
W. Greene. Miss Mildred w. Greene
and friend all spent Sunday with Miss
Clara Messick. near Georgetown.
Mrs. A. H. Hill entertained friends
from Georgetown on Sunday last.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
MUST CONTROL TUBERCULOSIS

To aid in fighting tuberculosis, the
National tuberculosis Association op-
crates a department in which cures"
for the disease are examined. This
department according to a statement
issued by the organization, will be a
feature of the great health campaign
which is now being undertaken by
the Association. and will pass on all
cures" that are submitted to it,
The sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals, from which the affiliated bodies
derive their chief income. will be in
creased this year. More than six and
half million dollars worth of seals
must be sold during December to meet
the greatly increased state quotas
needed to carry on the intensive edu-
cational and preventive campaign dur
ing the next year.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
tion experts agree that the only cure
for tuberculosis is sunshine, fresh air.
good food. expert medical care and
rest. They were partially responsible
for the examination and rejection of
the famous Friedman turtle serum
cure five years ago and have proved
that remedies offered at various times
not only do not cure the disease, but
in many cases have worked positive
harm.
To maintain this protection. the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
the 1000 affiliated local and state or
CARNATIONS have the cooperation Of
the United States Health Service and
The American Medical Association.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

The Sussex County Farm Buroau soa
everybody and eve,yboty for the eun-
sex county Farun Buruau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
IN MEMoRlAM

Tn sad but loving remembrance OF M
z dear husband, whom ! dearly loved o
earth-even in his silent tomb, William +
Banning, who entered into eternal res
October nth, 1915
The month Of October IS here again,
The saddest Of the year 20 me.
one sad year has vanished since
Ny dear husband passed away.
Days OF sadness still come over me-
Hidden tears SO often flow,
Memory keeps my dear one near me
Although he died one year ago.
one year of sorrow, one year OF gloom.
since they bore him away TO that lonely
tomb.
Beside his grave. alone with God
Think Of my loved one under the sod.
Think Of what happy days we once en-
joyed
How sweet their memory still.
HIS life was so bright and happy,
He filed our home with joy
And today my heart Is bleeding
AZ the loss 81 my precious husband
In life ] loved you dearly.
In death I am just the same.
Thy hands are resting now forever,
! have kissed thy lovely face
And in my aching heart
have no husband now.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed.
Thy warm true heart is still.
And on thy young and lovely brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
HIS busy hands are folded
His work on earth is done;
His troubles all are ended.
Ills heavenly crown Is won.
Forever gone. the face I loved
Lies buried beneath the sod
Though lips are stilled and eyes are sealed
His soul has fed to meet his God.
With his Savior he is waiting
IN the upper garden fair;
lie Us watching for our coming:
Death can find no entrance there.
A. rest az home in yonder skies
Where reigns eternal bliss
Where those you left behind
VIII greet YOU ~!th kiss
Within my heart there $500 place
That no one else can an:
For the one I loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
I pluck the sweetest flowers
And plant them on your heart
80 those who pass by your grave
May know you are gone TO rest.
often sit and think Of you
When / am all alone
For memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
oh. dear husband. how / miss you
Within my earthly home:
Why hast thou left me here so soon,
The loss so sad to mourn.
Your loving face / seem to see.
Though far away but very near me.
Tears Of sorrow still silently flow:
Your memory is with me every day.
His voice / miss in every place.
l listen till my heart Is weary;
shall hear his voice no more
Never, no more more on earth again.
Yet again I hope to meet him
When the day Of life Is fed
And in heaven with joy to greet him
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Always walked in the arms Of Jesus;
In love he lived, in peace he died.
Gone but not forgotten
BY the one who loved you best.
Sadly missed and fondly loved by his
vile. Del.