davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23
PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

The following Officers, Judges,
and Clerks are hereby named and ap-
pointed to hold the Republican Pri-
mary Election in Obion County, Ten
nessee, to be held on first Thursday
in August, 1920. it being August 5,
1920, in the various voting precincts
named, sale primary election being
held under the Acts of Tennessee,
1917, chapter 11S, page 1888:
Hornbeak: Officer, John Keith /;
Judges, M. E. Medley, C. H. Neeley,
Lex Mitchell; Clerks, c. c. Alexan-
der, w. M. Hewatt.
Samburg: officer, w. E. Pratt I;
Judges, Henry Cain, John Siglo,
Charley ericsson; Clerks, John Coch-
ran, Jr., Albert Rains.
elph: Officer, Tom Shaw;
Judges, Sam Green, Ezra Henderson,
Don Miller; Clerks, R. w. Morgan,
Troy: officer, C. o. Primrose;
Judges, Ollie Green, P. A. Bowman,
B. F. Brown; Clerks, w. A. Brown,
L. A. Roberts.
Penn: officer, H. A. Moore;
Judges, Dock Haws, G. A. Primrose,
A. Y. Mcknight; Clerks, Walter
Barnes, Robert Johnson.
Elbridge Officer, Colby Upton;
Judges, Lewis Mitchell, w. A. Duran,
Hank Huffstutter; Clerks, Johnnie
HuffSetutter, Jr., .
Mason Hall: Officer, ]. G. Reed;
Judges, Sam Wyrick, Henry George,
Wesley Buchanan; Clerks, Phillips
Williams, T. P. Skinner.
Union City: Officer, Geo. Adams;
Judges, o. E. Milliken, Levi Low
rance, Lon Bonner; Clerks, w. c..
Watts, H. p Below
Obion: Officer, w. G. Ledbetter;
Judges, A. H. Rawden, c.. F. Dyer,
Milton Huffstutter; Clerks, Sam
Vaught, Rev. Lanrom. =
Caldwell's: Officer, Joe Boston;
Judges, Charley Kirk, Lige Snow, N.
F. Mann; Clerks, Vertle Boston, =.
Kenton: Officer, H. A. Moore;
Judges, Dock Haws, G. A. Primrose,
A. Y. Mcknight; Clerks, Robert John
son, Walter Barnes.
This July II, 1920.
H. FORCUM.
w. w. LITTON.
]. G.. PRIMROSE.
J. C. BURDICK, JR.
Republican County Board of Primary
Commissioners, o b on County,
Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23
Sandy's Discovery.
LYN HAINES.

One of Sir Thomas Lipton's favor
lite stories concerns an old Scotchman
who went to a horse race for the first
time and was induced to stake six
pence in the third race on a 40 to l
shot. BY some miracle this horse
won, and when the bookmaker
handed the old man his winnings he
could hardly believe his eyes.
"Dae we mean to tell me / get all
this for ma saxpence?" he exclaimed.
"You do" replied the bookmaker.
MA conscience" muttered the
Scotchman. TELL me, mon, how
long has this thing been goin' on?'
Boston Transcript.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23
Ways of Women.

women are queer"
What now?"
I've seen my wife let down the
folding bed and then look unders it
for a possible burglar. louisville
Courier-Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23

What does it matter if the much
talked-of personally tax bill in the
last Legislature failed. Do you sup
pose any law, however drastic, under
the old tax system would have
brought out the personal taxes? Do
you suppose any law would be re-
spected which calls for an assessment
of land at twenty-five or thirty per
cent of it's value and an assessment
of notes at one hundred per cent or
actual value. Public sentiment will
not tolerate such a system, and the
law would be no more effective than
were the. laws before it. But the
commission under the new law is
now bringing out the personally and
will more effectually bring it out and
tax also the corporate property more
equally and justly. 1t is this COM
mission law which is bringing out
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23
Read About the Big Auction Sale

TEN THOUSAND ACRES of fine
truck land to be sold at AUCTION
AT PURVIS, MISSISSIPPI, on JULY
%, 1920. This fine body of land
will be sold in tracts of 40, so, 160
and $40 acres each, making it posi-
BILE to buy any size tract of land you
wish. These lands have been selling
as low as SIS per acre at private sale
and will continue to be offered at
private sale at these prices until July
28, and on this date the balance will
be sold to the highest and best bid
der. If you are looking for unim-
proved lands it will pay you to at
tend this big sale and to go before
sale day and look this body of land
oyer. r. l.. Anderson and j. c.
Sheedy, of Purvis, Mississippi, will
show you these lands without cost
to you. This is one of the finest
trucking sections in the South. One
party netted THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS from SIX ACRES of Irish
potatoes and then planted the same
ground in corn. About FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of
beans was shipped from Purvis this
season. These beans were grown on
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY acres
of land. People are making big mon
ey from Sugar Cane, Oats, Corn, Dali
ry Industry and Stock Raising. These
lands are highly recommended for
flue cured tobacco. Corinth Console
dated School is adjacent to this body
of FOUR MILES away. This is the
best opportunity you have ever had
or possibly ever will have to buy
good land at your own price, on good
terms. The largest crowd ever as
sembled at an Auction Sale will be
there. Ask your Alabama and Ten
nessee friends what they have made
since moving to Purvis. They are
all well pleased. Do not fail to at
tend this sale. Go to Purvis, Missis-
sippi, at least one day before sale
day, which will be July %.
FINCH BROS. LAND & AUCTION co.
Selling Agents. Martin, Tenn.
17-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23

the personal tax in Tennessee and
none other. What sort of law is it
that operates in such a manner that
one farmer pays on an assessment OF
two thousand dollars and then sells
his farm for eight thousand, while
another pays on an assessment of
two thousand for a farm that he
sells for $500. And yet there is a
record of such transactions actually
existing in Obion County. which can
be seen at the courthouse in Union
City. These old laws must never be
rcsurrected. They are impossible.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23
Mistake Somewhere.

officer of the Range-Here you,
where are all you shots going? Every
one has missed the mark.
Nervous Recruit-Ive been won'
dering about that myself, sir. They
all seem to leave here all right
American Legion Weekly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-23
Democratic Ticket
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator

LEDUKE.-We are authorized Il
announce B. F. LeDuke, of Lake Coun
ty, as a candidate for the State Senate
to represent the people Of Weakley, Lake
and Obion Counties in the upper house
of the Tennessee General Assembly
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
For Representative.
CLOYS.-We are authorized to ma
nounce G. G. Clogs as a candidate for
Representative from Obion County to
the Tennessee General Assembly, sub.
iect to the action of the Democratic
party.
MCDADE.-We are authorized to an.
nounce G. R. McDade as a candidate
for Representative from Obion County
to the Tennessee General Assembly
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
BRATTON. We are authorized to
announce S. R. Bratton, Esq, as a can
didate for Representative from Obion
County to the Tennessee General Assem-
bly,, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
"BeSt Health in
Years From
Internal Baths

Miss Frances HerrOd. care Of Plunkett-
FARRELL Grocery Co.. Little Rock. Ark
writes Tyrelrs Hytienic Institute, OF
New York, as follows
II am very glad to tell you that am
more than pleased with the results obtained
from the use Of the j. b. l.. Cascade and
am in better health than ] have been in
years"
This is but one Of thousands Of the same
Kind Of letters received by DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell. of New York, the inventor Of the
-. B. l.. Cascade"
BY a purely natural process Of properly
using warm water, the -. b. l.. Cascade
removes all the poisonous waste from the
lower Intestine which physicians agree Is
the cause Of % per cent Of all human all
ments.
n. b. Danforth's Drug Store in Whining
ton, have filed an enormous demand toi
~ B. L. Cascade in the past few wears
and will show and explain II to You on re,
quest An interesting booklet on Internal
Bathing-"Why Man Of Today Is only D,
Per Cent Efficient"-can be obtained al
their stores free Of any cost.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
ISALMAGUNDI DANCE
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The salamagundi dance. held in the
bollroom Of the Hotel dupont on Sat
urday night, for the beneht Of the
American star" closed the season"
in Wilmington.
Much OF The pleasure Of the affair
was due to the floor committee under
the direction Of Miss Alice Richey,
chairman. Beginning at 9i5 o'clock.
there were surprise dances every half
hour. The first of these was a Leap
Year Dance" al which the young wo-
men asked the men to dlnce with
them Al the second, the Lucky
Number Dance" pretty favors were
distributed, valentine cigarette boxes
for the men, and valentine candy boxes
for the girls.
Then followed a Rainbow Dance"
at which a pretty effect was secured
by variety Of cOlored lanterns, the
other lights being extingushed
The Heart Dance" at i0h5 o'clock,
was led by Miss M'ry Ramsay. the
general chairman Of the committee,
and Stuart Groves. The heart cards
were numbered in duplicate and one
found ones partner as corresponding
numbers met in dhe grand march.
Mrs. Frank l.. de Almond, Mr. and
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes aud Mr.. Rodg-
ers Wilson acted as judges in tne COM
petition dance which came next the
prizes being charming souvenirs Of
France which were given by Mrs
Speakman. The evening closed with a
Blue Moon dance at Las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

"a child IN the world is quite careful he
can keep his patience fairy always
This seems TO satisfy the little boy
and girl. AZ least they didn't ask, any
more questions. Besides. two little
fairies were running down the path
crying, Hello, Nick Hello, Nancy
/ We're so glad 10 see you again.
"Again2" asked Nancy in surprise.
rDld you know US before?'
"Oh. yes r. said one. We're the fairies
you lost that time you couldn't get
your number lesson. DON'T you remem-
Der? Nick kicked the cat, and you
threw your book across the room and
tore iG"nss te tfSs
The children locked ever so ashamed
and sorry 70 think they'd lost such
friends. But the fairies confronted
them "Oh. you've got other patience
fairies with you all the time, nicer
than we are, only you can't see them" ."
Then" said the twins, 1--WE are go
ing TO try and never lose them again"
Copyright. 1920, " z A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
PATIENCE TOWN.

Whlskl Another adventure, 10 be
sure! The Twins felt themselves lIftel
through the air by the green shoes
and set down gently in a very beautl-
ful place. There on a green lawn SET
out IN yellow buttercups We're the
words, PATIENCE TOWN"
do you think Jocko Is here?" Nancy
asked the mushroom.
mo, he isn't answered their friend
"Only fairies live here. You see. when
children In the world lose patience
their good little patience fairies come
here 10 stay.
And don't they ever go back?" ask
ed Nick eagerly.
The mushroom looked for a minute
as though he did wish the children
wouldn't ask quite so many questions
But he wasn't going 20 lose his pa
tiencel WELL he replied thought
fully, these patience fairies don't 20
back, but others take their places. II
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
sHO,yEn ron BRIDE TO-BE.

A variety shOWtf was elN a last Frl-
day evening in honor Of the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Ida Grier ano
John Elwood, at her home. Many use
ful presents were rec ived.
Those present were: Miss Lida Grlef,
May Grier, Amanda Hubbard, Frances
Keller. Elijah tn Craig May hedrich'
Marie Barry. Helena Vougal, Alice
Flovvers Georgetta Morgan. Helen Cum
MINIS John Elwood, Francis Elwood,
Frank Moore. Francis Springer, Edgar
COKE. Weany Clark, Frd Downs, VIII
liam Nullan, John Bennett. Jack Nay
well Milton Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs
E. Grier. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood' Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mayweil' Nh
and Mrs C. Pickens, Mrs. Ritlenhouse'
MIS-. Morgan, Mrs. Britton, Miss Nc
menamin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
MRS. NALI ENTERTAINs.

Mrs d. G. Nall, of No, 30i NORTH Van
Buren street, entertained informally th5
members Of the Julia NJ. Story Chap
ter, No. 3, order Of the Eastern Star
on Saturday night.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Macklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mscklin, MIR. and
Mrs. ] 7 Sauter, Mr. and Mrs. w. Q.
Morton Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Sparks, Mrs. T. D. Wise, Mrs.
M Fraim, Mrs. Lilly Ann Pyle, Mrs
Jane Robinson, Mrs Ann T. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. :. II Hill, Mrs. Worrel, Mrs.
Ann Kellogg. Mrs. Colfax, Mrs. George
Morebnd. Mrs. Thomas Moreland
Mrs. Thomas Moreland, Mrs. l. J. Sadin.
Miss Clara Biaske, Mrs. Ella Duncan
Mrs. a. Mcdaniel, Miss Dorothy More
land, Mrs Gurkek, Mrs. Fannie Swaz-
Zie
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
VALENTINE DINNERv An Arden

More Than 30 persons enjoyed the
Valentine Community Dinner prepared
and served by the men in Gid Hall.
Arden, on Saturday evening "Chief
Cook Captain Wood, and his assist
ants, Messrs. Sweeting. -Hoefiler. Ds-
wees, kester and Hambly. set before
their fair diners a repast that brought
from them words of praise instead Of
the harsh criticisms Of the mems
culinary ability they had come with
the expectation Of making All Of the
walters were in fun dress and per-
formed their duties like experts. A
number Of signs by Ardens artist,
Hamilton Ware, adorned the dining
room. The Macaroni opera was sung
by Guy Nearing. Fred Remingto. led
the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Miss Estel-
la Baily of Hillcrest at The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Day on Thurs
day in honor Of her nineteenth birth
day anniversary Professor GLsrdner
gave musical selections. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Day
5. r Baily, Mr. and Mrs. William War
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crew'son, Mr.. and Mrs Pace, Mrs.
Kramer. Mrs. Patcher, Lucy Bags, r
len Sterndale, SADIE Cavender, Norma
Warren. Elwood Carter, William G. Day.
Elton Blake, Kemble Bailey, James
Bailey, Harry Day.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
LEATHER MEN SHY
OF RAW STOCK
commune from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
production would be necessary before
March or April, if at all.
The Amalgamated Leather Company
stated il was experiencing no difficulties
in securing raw materials.
The Standard Kid Company said it
was experiencing considerable difficulty
in obta a'ning raw materials Of all kinds.
Goat skins are scarce and high'in price,
the company finds, and chemicals are
becoming scarce, n
Curtailment Of the production Of
leather is anticipated by this company
in the near future unless the British
Government repeals its recent bill, plac-
ing 70 TO % per cent. tax on all raw ma
terials necessary for leather production
sent from its India possessions. Con-
gress is being urged to pass a % per
cent duty on textile and food stufrs ex-
ports in an effort to counteract the
British leather materials tariff.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
MARRIED TMENTY-FIyE YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Matthias, OF
Stricklersville. Pa, recently observed
the twenty-1fth anniversary Of their
marriage. Several guests from this city
We're present. Among those present
We're: Mrs. G. e. Tawresey, Mrs. J.
Burnite. Newark; Mrs. A. ;. Reed, Mrs.
,. j. kirkpatrick, Wilmington; Harold
rawresey, Oak Lane. Pa. Nir. and Mrs.
Z. +. Shriner, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Witcraft, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Nansant, Mrs. William Grant Miss
Mahala Singles. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Conden and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minner and daught-r Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Richards. William Z. Jackson and
b. Aulde, Port Deposit, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
p,nTY FOR CHILDREN.

A story hour for children Ol ciuD
members was held at the New century
Club Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. I,
b Booth as the entertainer. About %
children were present Miss BarDara
bach sang. accompanied by her sister,
Miss Winifred 5. Bach. Tea was served
bv Mrs. William G.. Matthews. lfie
Young guests were welcomed by Mrs'
robert B. Rayner.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
HONOR MEDALS
FOR HEROES KIN
Continued from FIrst Pase

close Of the meeting. Seats will be
reservd for the relatives.
Az the same meeting in The Play
house which will bezin at 9 o'clock. the
m MORALS awarded by the French gov
ernment TO the Delaware soldiers and
sailors will be distr buted The mem
bers Of the American Legion Of this
city viii assembl at the state Armory
and march TO The Playhouse in a
body. They will wear civilian clothes
Presentation Of the medals to the
survivors Of the war viii be made at a
date TO fixed by the State Comm's-
sion in charge Of their distribution.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
DEyALINGEn-nELnMYER

Mss Vivian Martha de Vallinger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. de-
Vallingcr Of No. 23Oi Market street, and
Joseph Heldmyer, Jr., Of Middletown,
were married on Saturday afternoon in
ST. Johns Episcopal Church by the r V.
Albin Richey,. Miss Sara Byrne was
maid Of honor and George fieldmyer,
was best man. After a wedding trip to
Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. Heldmyl n
will make their hom In MlddletoWn.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
PARSONS-FonD

Miss Or ia r. Parsons and C. B. Ford.
both Of this city were married by
the Rev Melvin &. Wright on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left on sn even
ing train for q short bridal tour after
which they viii take up their residence
in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
HARRoR RoARD MEETING.

A special meeting Of the Board Of
Harbor Commissioners will be held
tomorrow morning for the purpose Of
discussing matters regarding the new
harbor lines and o'her matters that
are to come before the public meeting
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
EDEN CLUB DANCE TONIGHT.

The South Side Eden Athletic Club
will COVE a dance in Pythian Castle to-
night James Saville and Albert Rossit-
ter will have charge of the floor. Old
and new dances will be featured
Draine's orchestra will furnish music
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock and
continue until midnight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
ADELE

AfNA ~ "a AANAAA VIZ
Teutonic A d / 10 ,
which also is the
root OF Adelaide, the
name Adelez Is one
Of the most ancient
known to students.
The significance Of
the name is Of the
most heroic charac-
ter and it was a
fayOrite with the
ruling houses Of
the various German
principalities as far
hack as the tenth
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
"WEzAT,S IN NAINE?"
variation in The course Of centuries.
BY Mildred Marshall
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History Its Meaning; Whence
II Mas Derived; Its Significance Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

variation in the course Of centuries.
The name was widely adopted in
France, as well as in England and Italy
under different forms from Adalaida 70
Adeine.
The jewel associated with persons
bearing the name Adele Is the tur-
quoise. The turquoise is held to have
peculiar properties of protecting the
person wearing it from harm and warn
ing them Of approaching danger by
breaking Friday is Adele's most for
tunate day and her lucky number Is
six.
NaAs Ms..kae
Copyright, 1920 by
The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
IN MEMoRIANr.

In loving memory Of our dear mother
Mrs. Moriah Glenn Long, who departed
this life February 10. 1919:
Farewell, dear mother. sweet be thy rest
Free from all toll and pain;
Farewell till in that happy land,
We shall behold thy face again.
If 70 sweet rest, she has entered
No more 70 grieye or TO weep;
She is smiling upon us from heaven,
Our dear mother has fallen to sleep.
Her Sons, William n james Longs
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

and eleventh centuries. The name i'm its
earliest beginnings was very much the
same In form and even spelling as II is
today. Adela Is probably the widest
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
rRGr u,RpEsry AS DELEGATE

Court Stenographer f. c. Hardesiy is
being mentioned by his friends as lay
delegate Of the Wilmington NJ. Z. Con-
ference 10 the General Conference Of
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Mason CASE UP wFDvEsD,y.

MAGISTRATE Gluckman said thls morn
inf that while no time has yet been SET
for the hearing OF William p. Mason,
charged with playing crap. and Walter
A Hsnley for perjury, which arrests
grew out Of tie recent police commits
sion probe made by former Detect VI
Sergeant Green, will probably be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
SOcidt uIld Personal
Notes

Sergeant John ]. Bennett, stationed at
Camp Grant. Rockford H.. is visiting
his parents Mr. snd Mrs. Victor r. Ben
nett No. 2239 Pine street Before en-
listing Serg ant Bennett was with the
Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
s,rxcFpnIrND MASQUERADE.

The Delaware Saengerbund will hold
IFS annual masquerade ball at German
Han sixth and French streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

that body which meets TINS year in Des
Mones, Iowa. next summer. The seiec-
ton OF ministerial and lay delegates
will be made at the annual session OF
that body in Grace Church in March
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

The lassio and her sailor
Are happy. Back at last
Is the lad who'll never fail her
Anv time the anchors cast.
But obi the wicked, wicked COB
Who loves them one and all,
~. ,yhom tbe wan-eyed maidens sob
At every port of call
Still do not weep for EtheIs Woe'
She sings no doleful note,
For Ethel has a flrst-olass Deau
on every ship afloat.
o.
One Of the Strangest Stories Ever TOLD.
The days OF hard work are over
Nobody will work much IN the future'
plav will be the big thing In NE.
Three or four hours a day OF work,
and taking II pretty easy, at that. crops
viii lust grow OF their own sweet viii.
shoes will come out Of the mill just
like thatl Houses win grow on bushes,
and machines will make themselves.
i nut wages will be high. Oh, yes, in
I ideedl All the money one wants TO
spend. No need TO save any, for All
one will have TO do when he wanr
more will be TO get scoop and shovel
/ II up. Just press a button ana new
suit OF clothes climbs on your back,
or new fur coat snuggses itself
round your wife's shoulders. Press
another button and dishes come out
laden with food, and then rush back
10 the kitchen to wash themselves.
ThereT be padded cells and strait
iackts for the follish nuts who insist
upon doing hard work"
John II. App, Woburn, Mass, refused
10 pay a 80 cent cover charge. The
New York police told the roof garden
manager he could not collect and re-
fused TO arrest App.
o.
In divorce court. at Atlantic City, Dr..
Samuel Mayhew said he had 10 swear
at his wife in self defense. He said
she said he got drunk, thew the he'd
clothes out the window and slept in the
garage
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Kenneth VI Peacock. teller OF Contra.
National Bank who has been confined
10 his bed for the past few weeks
with pneumonia. expects TO return to
business in a few days.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
IN mInnRIaM-

In loving memory Of our dear son. Al
bert ID. Megonegal, who departed this lifs
February 1G, 1913
In.a lonely graveyard, lies our darling boy
Albert was his name, and he was ouI
pride and joy;
But our Saviour loved him better. and IL.
gently whispered come,
And our hearts were sad and dreary, when
our baby boy went home.
Sadly missed by his Mother, Father.
Brothers and Sisters