davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
PRISON WELL RUN
KIRCHWAY WRITES

Judge Henry c. Conrad was a visitor
al the workhouse last week, when ne
was escorted through the institution
by NJ. S. Plummer, warden. Judge
Conrad commended Warden plummer
on his management of the institution.
Warden plummer announced that
he had made arrangements with the
dupont Company, the Bethlehem
.Shipbuilding Corporation. the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company and
other employers 30 0nd employment
for the inmates when discharged.
Dr. George W. kirchwey. prison TX
pert in a letter TO Warden Plummer.
says:
Dear Mr.. Plummer:
Il took advantage OF a sudden Op-
portunfy on Saturday last 10 visit
your institution without giving you
was sorry not 10 ind you in, bu. your
deputy and the other officials with
whom / came into contact treated me
with an possible consideration and
gave me every opportunity to inspect
the institution and talk with the in
males
MAY ] say that was greatly i'm
pressed with the evidences Of the
revolution that you have already ef-
fected. In The few weeks OF your ad-
mlnislration. IN the morale OF the
inmates body | talked with many o.
tho men privately. among them sew
eral Of my old Sing Sing Inmates. and
heard nothing but commendation and
praise Of your efforts to improve con-
dNiOns.
"li seems to me that the place
offers a great opportunity for a big
piece OF constructive work such as
would not be possible without the
fine spirit Of cooperation which you
have created IN the institution
II am hoping 10 he I'm Wilmington
again In The near future. when hope
! may be able TO gee you and 20 ex-
press IN person my appreciation OF
the whole-hearted devotion and sym
pathy which you have brought TO
your task
Very truly yours.
GEORGE w. KIRCHNEY."
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
MAYOR THANKED
FOR aiding loan
Polish National Committee
on $5O,OOO,OO0 Loan
Sends Him Telegram
SUBSCRIPTIONS HERE
NOW REACH $4,000

The following telegram has been
received by Mayor Taylor from the
national committee at Washington, in
charge Of the s50OOO00O Polish loan /;
IN the name Of the people Of Poland
and the Polish In America, we desire
10 thank you for the generous and
magnificent support you have given
90 the campaign for the Polish oan.
Our reports from Wilmington indicate
YOU have handsomely assisted the
loan campaign and encouraged IL al
every turn.
with rare vision the Polish govern
ment through its agents In ms
country mapped out campaign based
on economy and efficiency, 90 the enu
that every dollar raised In America
should be. used for suffering Poland.
The telegram further assures ihe
mayor that the entire SJOO0OVD rals.
ed by the bond sale viii be expended
In America for purchase OF machinery
10 rebuild factories and. railroads, ana
for raw materils. In this connection
word has been received from Prince
Casimir Lubonmirski, Polish Minister
at Washington, that Samuel NJ. Nau-
CLAIM. president OF the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. who recently return
ed from Poland. has taken s7,00OO0O
worth OF the bonds in return for
American railway rolling stock.
The mayor made a speech To an
audience Of 1000 last Monday night
IN support OF the loan prior 10 the
mass meeting held by Poles OF the
city In Modieska Hall.
With local subscriptions In hand
amounting TO $4,000. Ezekiel Cooper,
f.UaHfIanN a NHn HIrntUfalf IAfII ]
Bank, Third and Market streets, has
telegraphed 10 the National City Bank,
in New York, TO send on $4,000 more
bonds OF the Polish Republic. The
Farmers National is the fiscal agent
in Wilmington for the loan and the
National City is agent for the bond
issue throughout the entire country.
Following a meeting OF the local
committee In charge OF the bond sale
here, OF which r. kopystech Is chair
man, Vincent j. kOwalewski, the COM
mittee secretary, last nlghL expressed
his confident belief that the sale IN
mark allotted 10 10. I'VE shall 50
over the topw he exclaimed
Thus far almost every purchase OF
the bonds has been made by Pollsh-
American residents OF the city alone.
The sale throughout the country was
TO have ended Tuesday night, but In
response 30 requests from numerous
committees In various cities the period
/ has been extended TO July ..
The local committee intends expand
/ ing the area OF its selling in Whining
/ ton beginning today, tO take In the
large industries, stores, shops, Offices
and other places OF business. Several
of the larger industries already have
stated their Intention TO subscribe and
are now determining the amount.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
BURGLARS CALL
UPON CHESTER COP

CHESTER, Pa, June f7.-James Carr
the vigilant officer OF Norwood and
Holmes furnished the residents Of
Norwood some excitement yesterday
morning. when burglars entered his
residence at AmOsland road and Pop
lar street. They procured a ladder,
placed II along the uneXposed side Of
the house and entering through a sec
Ond story window, they proceeded as
far as Carr's bedroom, taking his
trousers, containing his gold watch
and about $50 I'm cash.
As they were descending the ladder.
two dogs set up a vigorous barking
and aroused Carr. He seized his au-
tomatio and saw the men getting
away with his trousers. Without a
word he began to pump lead after
them and but for convenient tree
and nearby chicken coop, behind
which they fled, there would have
been two dead men. In their haste to
get away the burglars dropped the
trousers but carried away the more
valuable booty.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, June II UNITED Press.)
Prices We're generally higher at the
stock market opening today. United
states Steel was unchanged at $685. ;
Corn Products 80, unchanged; Stude-
baker 6Sh, up Il; American Smelt-
ing Goa, up u; General Motors 237s,
up IS Barrett ii6h, up y Vanadium
64l2, up /; Baldwin tt7h, up a
Cuban Cane Sugar 80. up y.
Nanadium reacted points from the
opening TO S2A. Steel Common sold
at 92ss, off q. net.
In connection with the advance in
sterling reports were circulated that
la large amount of British gold is on
its way here.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
AT sNELLENBURG-BA

The following guests attended the
Snellenburg-Barsky wedding In Phil
adelphia on Tuesday:
Or. Joseph krauskopf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Snellenhurg Or. and Mrs.
John Woolf Jordan, Dr. Jacob Osiro.
Dr. $. Ostro. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid
Jordan, Jack Jordan. Mr. and Mrs.
Beyan Jordan. OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs William Snellenhurg. Of
Washington; Miss Flora Snenenhurg.
Washington Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smell
ienhurg, OF Boston; Nathan Barsky.
Miss EVangellne Barsky. Victor
Barsky, Mrs J. Hillersohn. Miss Rosa
lie Hillersohn. Miss Estelle Hillersohn.
Cecil OsirO, Mr. and Mrs David Smell
lenhure, Miss Norma Snellenhurg. Miss
Betty Snellef(urg. Mr.. and Mrs Irwin
Snellenhurg, Otto p. Amberg, Or. and
Mrs. Albert Robin.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
DEATHS.


MOUNT-In this city. on June IS. 1870,
Eliza NJ, daughter Of the late Cornelius
and Mary Dugan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
brother-in-law, Michael Palese, 3O6
French street, on Friday morning, at o
O'Clock. Solmn requiem mass at St
Mary's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
PRETTYMAN-In this city. on June 16.
1920, William b Prettyman. son OF
Henry B. and Ella Prettyman, aged
. years and months
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of bis parents. 52f East Tenth street. on
Friday evening, at S o'clock local time).
lnterment at Slaughters Neck, below
Milford, Del.
PYLE-In this city, on June 16. 1920.
James Victor Pyle in his 61st wear.
Relatives, friends, members Of Welcome
Council, No. Z, Jr o. U. A. NJ, and en-
ployes Of the Delaware Mills. are invited
to attend the funeral services. at his late
residence. 81 South Harrison street. on
saturday afternoon, June 10, at 3 o'clock
lloeal time). Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
cORINTHIAN LODGE ELECTS

The following officers were elected
TO serve for the ensuing year al the
flfiy-ninih annual communication OF
Corinthian Lodge. No. 20. A. F. and
A. NJ; worshipful master. Rev. Thom-
as V. Wingate; senior warden, Clar-
enioo B. Hoss: secretary, J. Bayard
Hearn; treasurer, William II. Weeks
senior deacon, j. Gilpin Highneld
Junior teacon, George w. Vandegrift
senior steward. Frank d. Hitchcock
Junior steward. Samuel v Sproul
tyler, Harry Galbraith and trustee
Joseph Stewart.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
LIVELY FIGHT FOR SCHOOL POSTS.

GEORGETOWN, June i7.-Alihough
women were denied the right Of
suffrage by the Delaware Legisla-
ture this year. they will vote al the
school elections in Sussex county il
they are the owners Of property.
There is to be a warm fight Saturday
throughout the county between the
School Code County Board Of Educa-
tion appointed by Governor Towns
end and now seeking reelection and
the citizens ticket
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
NnusTRIAL GAMEs orr

All games in the Industrial Base
ball League, which was to make its
initial bow last evening were post
poned because OF rain, All mana
gers and representatives OF the dif-
ferent organizations are ungld TO at
tend the business meeting 10 be held
next Mondy evening at Community
Service headquarters, Tenth and Mar
ket etrepiS
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
PESKY
BED BUGS

Bedbug (Cimex lectularius). The ori-
gin Of the name bedbug is unknown. but
Is supposed % be naturally suggested al
Il is descriptive. There are many local
names for these parasites, as for illus
,tration, around Boston they are called
'Chinches,' from Baltimore and vii.
mington comes the name Mahogany
Flat" in New York they are STYLED as
RED Coats" around Pittsburgh they are
called "Pesky Devils" IN Cincinnati and
the South "Nightriders," in St. Louis
and Chicago district Crimson Ram
blers." the great West pilgrims" The
old saying, "the bedbug has no teeth
but they get there just the same" Is
correct Instead OF teeth they possess
a piercing and sucking beak 10 draw
and rob you Of your blood for their own
body.
Bedbugs, no matter what you may call
them, or where they came from, science
has found a way to rid them IL you will
use faithfully the new chemical Pcsky
Devils Quietus "P. ID. O." A 35c pack
age makes one quart, enough to Kill a
million bedbugs, reaches. IDEAS, ants OF
coolies, and their eggs as well. p. d. @
will not injure bedding, and each pack
age contains a patent spout TO enable
Won 10 get them in the d-to-get-at-
places. Impossible for Pesky Devils Ia
exist where p. ID. Q. Is used. Sold by
Eckerd Drug Co. and n. b. Dantorth s
drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
RLUE TRIANGIEs HANE sIIpprn

The Blue Triangle Boosters Club.
or the Y w. C. A, gave a supper last
evening, In the clubroOms. S0i Market
street Plans were made for a fes-
tlNal TO be held next Wednesday even
ing on the triangle. at WASHINGTON
Heights. The proceeds will be nsed
Go send .wo delegates 10 Camp Nepha-
win. Canton Pa. Later In the even
ms the club went DO Wollaston Hall
where Miss Laura Young, a field see
relary, from Philadelphia, gave a
short talk.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
POSTPONE EXCURSION.

The sunday SCHOOL nlcnlc OF In-
manuel p. y Church, Highlands, has
been postponed from Saturday. June
70. until Tuesday. June %. The
church win go with Old Swedes and
tine Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde Time Of sail will be announced
LATER
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June II UNITED Press. }
Spots opened quiet today with
prices easier. Sales amounted 10 a.
600 bales. Receipts totaled 1000 bales.
No American. Futures opened steady.
American middlngs fair, 1925: good
middlings, 2950: full middlings. 1926 ;
middlings, 27OO; low middlings, 2370;
good ordinary. 2050; ordinary, 1850.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

it's just common ordinary Buttermilk in
the form of a wonderful cream gently
massaged with the finger tips around the
corners Of the eyes and mouth
To prove this TO your complete satis-
faction, obtain a small quantity Of How
forth or any good drug or toilet goods
counter on the money back If dissatisfied
plan. The directions are simple and it
cests so little that any girl or woman can
afford IT, Manufactured by Howard
Bros, Chemical Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June II UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened steady
today. July sold at 81 65. up 3 Oc-
tOber "a 80. off g: December 1916. on
z: January 30 40. Of 10; March 5205;
May 3i.47. off g.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
MAnnIEn 25 NEAns-

The silver wedding anniversary OF
President George r. Lyon. OF City
Council. and Mrs Lyon Will be quiet
~ celehrated az their home i22 East
Fifth street, on the evening of June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon were married by
the Rev. John d. c. Hanna BEFORE
her marriage Mrs. Lyon was Miss Nn-
ginia l.. Chance The couple We're
born In Maryland. living for a num-
Der Of years at Port Deposit. but
both resided in Wilmington at the
time of their wedding They have
three children. George r. Lyon, Jr.,
Victor j. and Harman G Lyon.
President Lyon has been with the
Western Union telegraph Company
over thirty years. He has been az
tached to the Wilmington oflce q
years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

OF Mrs Gebhardi. has returned with
her daughter here
Miss Mary Eliason, Edward Nay
Tor, Richard Appleby, OF this city.
were present at the junior hop al
Delaware College Monday evening.
John A. nobin. OF Millington. Del,
who Is an undertaken. visited his
brother. George r. Tobin. Ir.. here
yesterday on his return home he
was accompanied by his parents. Mr.
and MRS. George T. Tobin, Sr., OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
TO DIsCUss C0-OpERATNE pIAN

WlImlngiOn U0-0poratlVo SocIefv
will meet In St Andrews parish
house tonight w. w Nooning. oi
New York, who was scheduled to sd-
dress the meeting will be unable to
be present.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
DUP0NTS VISITING
BLUEGRASS COUNTRY

LEXINGTON, Ky, June i7.-William
dupont, Miss Marian dupont and Mr..
and Mrs. William dupont, Jr., OF Will
mington. Del, have arrived in Lexlng-
ton for a few days visit. The elder
dupont has a number Of horses quar-
tered here in charge OF Robert r.
MOreland and he is here to look them
over and see how they are progress
ing. The party not only will visit
some OF the famous stock farms In
this vicinity, but viii make side trips
10 several points OF interest in the
blue grass country.
MEARNS-C -COLDEY.
Miss Ellen III Mearns, daughter OF
City Councilman and Mrs. James
Mearns. and Robert p. G0ldey, OF this
city. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Goidey. Of Oak Lane. Philadelphia,
were married last night in Grace NJ.
Y. Church by the Rev. John NJ. sum
walt, assisted by the Rev. Francis
Tees. OF Bristol, Pa, cousin OF the
groom.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Mae s Mearns. as maid or
honor: Miss Katherine Longileld, Miss
Miriam Fell. Miss Ruth Lackey and
Miss Laura S3leNan, or MILFORD, as
bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Anne
Mearns. Of Hohokus, n. j.. and Miss
Elizabeth Mearns, Of this city nieces
Of the bride. were flower girls.
The best man was Frank II. Goldey.
The ushers were Andrew X. Mearns.
Howard C. Kurtz. Charles Melchior
and David Crockett. OF New York.
Following the ceremony reception
was held az the home of the brides
parents. 1917 dupont street.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldey will live at COZ
West Tenth street after July 70.
A number OF members Of City
Council City Solicitor John ". Hux-
ley. Jr., Colonel Weller y. Slower,
chairman Of the board Of assessment,
and Homer C. Simmons. clerk Of Coun-
ell were given a dinner in the Lam
bros by Councilman Mearns in honor
Of the wedding Of his daughter.
President Of City Council George r.
Lyon, who Is acting mayor in the alb
sence OF Mayor Taylor. presided
other members OF Council present
were Herman D. Faulkner, William
Ahberger John F, Henry, John j Muir
ray, Charles A. Forward James Nc
Manus, Alexander Abrahams and John
]. MulVcna
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
sAM LoYp,s RRAN TEsrs.

SAM LOYD'S BRAIN TESTS.
10 MINUTES TO DIGEST THIS.
No. 45f-
A French city or town IS con-
cealed in each OF the following
sentences.
! miss your chicken pie
Give my love to Nan, Tessie and
Mary.
Amer taking the frst trench we
moved gaily on to the sec
ond.
Rain made the PHI box a small
isle.
Thanks. Mabel. for the warm
socks.
Grandpop and Pa risked their
lives, why not II
ANSWER TO No. $50.
The dimensions OF the two
right-angled trlangles whose
areas are the same number In
square feet as the number OF
running feet IN the three sides.
are, respectively: 6, 8, 10 and 3,
-. -.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennington. Miss
Carolyn Pennington and Robert pen
ingi0n. Jr., will leave on Monday. for
an extended trip Of the Northwestern
Pacific coast and Alaska, their itin-
erary including Toronto, the Great
Lakes, Vancouver and other points.
Mrs Fred p. Bach Miss Barbara
Bach, Miss Dorothy Warner and
Charles Warner left for the Poconos
yesterday, where Mrs. Bach has a
summer home.
John D. G. Rennie, 2535 West Sixth
street. an official Of the Wilmington
Leather Company has returned from
a lwo-month visit to England on bus
Francis +. Lynch and Edward Wor-
stel have returned from weeks
motor trip in the Adirondacks.
Mrs NJ j Doyle. OF GEORGETOWN. d.
y, mas been visiting friends in this
city and Newark
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
cARn nr rHANKs.

wish to thank relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and noral
Of my wife. Carrie A. Donoho.
Attalus Donoho."
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
Sines and Welch
Florists

717 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Gut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
D. a A. 567s.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth
This Good Looking
Young w O m a n
Advises Old Time
Recipe of Butter
milk rea m in
New Way, a Cen
tie Massage with
Fingers Is fore
Retiring All That
Is Necessary.
is Necessary.

There is no secrel
about 10 nor /,
there any d ou b
.h.nt ~. -....ft
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
IIBFRTYS NO rNTrnllATNJ

Loyal Council No 4, Sons a nd
Daughters Of Liberty, Will entertain
In Eden Hail the Delaware county
Progressive Association. consisting OF
iOi3 members Of the councils. iuciud-
ing Loyal Council, No. 4. Of Delawa~e
Paoli, No "a, Chester No. a., Nnadia
NO. o3. sharon Hill No. So Concord
Vile No. 66, Clifton Heights No. 96
and Darby No. i06 Of Pennsylvania,
here tomorrow night.
10 ls expected the no members OF
Loyal Council will attend and act as
a reception committee. c. B. Encle.
Of Media, president; Harry Ashbfidge.
OF Chester, vice-president. and Alvin
R briscoe, Of Wilmington. secretary
sad treasurer Will have charge II
the meeting. Mrs. Laura B. Soners.
OF Chester, deputy national councillor
and George r. Doiner. of philadel-
phia, past associate State president
Of Pennsylvania, viii make addresses.
The degree teams OF Loyal Council
No. 1. will hold a block party on
Tuesday evening. June % at 1912
Spruce street The proceeds Of the
party Will go toward purchasing
paraphernalia which was lost in the
kresge fire. Tln lodge rooms Of the
council being In that building.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Richmond planet., 1920-04-10
EASTER At WEST\VOOU.
S. l.. NJ. HENRY.

Ihe W"Stwood Baptist Sunday
School held its Easter exercises at
the Nestwood Baptist Church sun
day evening, April 4th The music
Was Of a high order and many con-
Gratulations were extended Prof. j.
l.. Nixon. director. for his nntirinr
efforts to make the entire PROGRAM
a success. The recitations undcr di-
rcction Of Mrs. Maria Ford were
Timely and well rendered.
Miss Sadie l. Daniels. OF Richmond
gave the installation address t. the
Sunday School officers. Her most
wonderful address shall lbng be re-
mem hcred by all who were Fortunate
to hear her. Words OF cncouragr-
m"nt were given by Miss lillian
Frazier. OF Richmond
The superintendent, Mr.. Joseph Il.
Price deserves much credit for the
success Of the occasion. He has cv-
Richmond planet., 1920-04-10
BLACKSTONE NOTES.

blackstone, Va, April 1.--t'uncral
services OF MIR. Stephen C. Pettus.
were conducted at Shiloh Bap,is,
Church by the pastor, l9ev. Il. "
A"hburn, on Thursday OF last wcul,
Notwiths,anding the inclomcncy OF
tEe weather, 1t having raincd I'D to
inc tlme for the services, Il large r.tl,
erlng OF friends were present To- ,ay
tEeir last tribute OF rcspcct ,o tho
deceased Mr.. ePttus was u member n
the Royal knights OF. King David
mere who turned out in Il BODY to the
funeral and burial. He was nls, J,
member Of Royal Lodge, No. II, i
l. y. r. w. OF Petersburg which eou
up a delegation to the funeral. Thcs,
latter held their services nj ,h
CAGrch on account of not hayiur
Nlne enough to go tie cemetery ANA
b>I oack to take the train for thc,,
nome. lnterment took place IN IN,
''mllE plot Of Fitzscrald's Cemetery
MI. William &. Grccnhill rldr,,
son OF Rev. Jerry Grcenhill anc IN,
'h'e IA%zle Grocnhill Of this place
departed this life Tuesday, April G,t
at MS home on Chappcll Street No
loik' Va. Funeral services viii l.,
heid from Shiloh Baptist church, Nh,
folk' on Sunday. Rev. Ashbv, pas,o,
officiating.
Richmond planet., 1920-04-10
KILLED .Ar LUNDiIiL.

Wise. Va, April G.---Mr. Shaicr
bFerStrcct was killed at l.unialc, ".
Va, March 18th. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ovcrstrrct ur
Dante. Va. His mother left on the
l4th ult., for the scene OF the tragc
dy, only to find that the body was
OH the train for Dante. She, with
her son. overlook the remains at
Huntington and arrived in Dante,
the following Tuesday night. The
AXE over the body took place Tues
day night. The deceased was 10 year
OF age and unmarried He was born
In Russell Co. Va Mrs Carrie Brown
went from Wise. Va. He left a mother
rather. two brothers and two sisters
TO mourn their loss.
MIS-. Carrie Brown OF Wise. Va,
Miss Nora Overstrcet, Mr.. James
oVerstreet, and Lewis Overstrect he
ing the youngest son are the rclativ.-
es, The community extends sympathy
to the bcroaved family God he with
us till we meet finally.
Miss Nardell .Ovcrstreet spent East
or with her sister, Mrs Carrie Brown
a fine dinner was given. guests, Mrs.
~ nry, Mr.. Dover Clark. Miss Over.
a Dickcrson. Mr.. Lcbut Gilmore. Mr.
street Is from Dante. Va. She leaves
Monday for her home. Mrs. Sale
oVcrStreet. and Mr.. Charles Over.
street, mother and father at HON.
Easter Sunday.
S. l.. NJ. HENRY.
Richmond planet., 1920-04-10
In NlcnlCAy.

III loving remembrance OF our dear
Gertrude Jetcr Williams who left us
April 5. 1919. one year ago. "ro live
in hearts we leave behind is not to
die"
| SIT alone IN the hush Of the night.
In home that once WAS so happy
and bright;
but tonight it is sad and drcar.
For here sets my dear ones vacant
chair.
some may think we Will soon forrc'
her,
Ana our wounded hearts be heated
Put they will never know the sorrow
mat our broken hearts conceal.
Her devoted mother Julia Chilcs
,Jttcr; loving husband, Alfred \. vii
liams, and children, James ID. and
!lircd G. Williams.
God called her homc--it was His
viii,
But in our hearts we love her still.
Her memory Is rs dear to us today
AS III the hour she passed away.
Her loving sistrs and brothrs.