davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
A. A. U. to Hold Tryouts
for Irish Games Here
Week of July IL Set Aside for
All Sports.

The week of July IL to is will be
tryout week for the track and neld
athletes, swimmers. boxers. cyclists and
'handball players of Irish descent now
in the United States who are desirous
OF making the team which will represent
this country in che Irish race games In
Dublin the week of August 6-13.
The Amateur Athletic Union will hold
the official and Anal tryouts In these
branches of sports as follows: July IL.
swimming and cycling; July 1913. box
ing: July IA, track and field: July
1915, handball. All of these tryouts
will be held in New York. but the halls
pools and tracks where they will take
place have not been definitely decided
upon. Frederick w. Ruben. secretary
of the A. A. u. said yesterday that the
details in connection with the tryouts
would be announced before the end OF
the present week.
The tryouts as well as the events In
Dublin are open TO (a) all amateurs
OF Irish birth tb) all amateurs either
of whose parents was of Irish birth; and
(c) all amateurs both OF whose grand
parents on either side were OF Irish
birth.
The executive committee In the United
States, of which the Hon. Murray HUI
bert. President OF the Board of Alder
men, Is chairman, Is at work raising
the necessary funds to defray the ex-
penscs of the team. and arrangements
are being made to have the athletes sail
from New York not later chan July
%. The A. A. u. will probably select
% men for track and field. Is swimmers.
(men and women) IL boxers, 2 hand
ball players and the National Cycling
Association will select four cyclists. To
this list will be added the football and
huring teams. which will bring the
total close 60 100 athletes.
Giants vs.. Philadelphia To-day. 2 Cnmes
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

tunante that It should have been neces-
sary to telegraph Captain Goode to send
the wagon to remove his son at such
an unauspicious moment.
Eddie walked slowly to the dugout.
but he should be consoled for many
other famous pitchers have taken the
same route before him. Eddie was per-
fectly dignified, but he did look as II
there was bit OF heartache.
Chfttenden Goes Limit.
Chittenden went all the way for Yale
Although from a closeup view, he did
not appear to have much on the ball.
Harvard hitters knocked too many pitch
shots when men were on the bases
These soft flies dropped into the gloves
OF waiting players.
Twice Harvard threatened. but double
plays interrupted. In the fourth with
three men on base and none out. Jenkins
hit a fast liner at Aldrich. The Yale
football star grabbed the ball and
doubled Gordon off third. The next bat
ter flied.
In the seventh with third and second
occupied and one out. Lincoln hit at
Chittepden, who tossed out Lincoln at
first Thayer attempted to come home
On the play but he was still at the Am
brose lightship when the ball was In
port. and was an easy victim at the
plate.
Harlan Russell relieved Goode and ex.
cept for a two Dagger by Mallory, which
scored a runner who had gotten on base
while Goode was fading. he held Yale
safe. allowing six scattered hits. Har-
ward made nine hits. but failed to bunch
them.
Mac Aldrich became acclimated to big
league soil quicker and better than any
other player on the field. He played
real baseball.
The only spectator in the bleachers
was the painted outfielder. About 4'oOo
were in, the grandstand. The sale OF
hot dogs was limited. II the clubs meet
at the Polo Grounds again. Fifth ave-
nue. caterer will be brought and VIII
serve French pastries instead OF dogs.
President Stoneham was not In his pox.
The game was not patronized by his
set.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Eddie GOOde Knocked Out
of Box by Eli HitterS
Dummy Outielder Causes Trouble for Crimson When
He Fails to Catch Fly Ball Hit in His
Territory in Third Inning.

Yale athletes overruled the volun-
tary committee on New Haven athletic
affairs yesterday at the Polo Grounds
when the carefully selected Eli nine
beat Harvard. to 0, in The deciding
game of the baseball series.
A lifelike pai hing of ball player.
gamboling on sign board Of the left
field bleachers is suspected Of having
started a lot of trouble for Harvard.
In the third inning, first baseman
Charley OHearn of Yale, the same as
mentioned in the report Of the volun-
tary committee, inserted a comma into
that document and long fly into left
field. Lou Gordon, Harvard's left
fielder, started in pursuit Of the ball.
Imagine his surprise upon turning
around to catch glimpse of a strange
outfielder apparently usurping his posi-
ton in the Crimson lineup! O'Hearn's
hit appeared to be travelling right into
the glove of the portrait.
Condor became confused, evidently
expecting his strange associate to step
out Of the painting and claim putout.
At any event. the ball dropped for o
two base hit and the remainder OF the
inning provided Yale with all the oppor-
| tunity 1t needed 70 win.
| 1t has been suggested that the por-
trait Of the Polo Grounds outheld be
purchased by the Museum Of Fine Arts
in Cambridge.
The game held college tragedy for
\ Eddie Goode, son Of a Boston police
captain and Harvard's most reliable
pitcher for two seasons and appearing
as Crimson athlete for the last time,
had to be removed from the game with
as little ceremony as Is used In calling
erring leaguers.
Goode Was Nervous.
Goode was nervous from the start.
In the second inning. with two out and
runner ON second, Chittenden hit a
yrounder down the first base line. Owen
made the stop and Goode covered the
bag, but dropped Ovens toss. Chitten-
den took this as signal to make for
second. and Goode, having recovered
| the ball, indulged ir a wild heave.
While all this was going on Kelley
scored Yale's first run.
After the dummy had fumbled
| O'Hearn's long fly in the third, Goode
walked Desibour. Mac Aldrich singled.
scoring O'Hearn. The favorite Harvard
pitcher was In distress. He passed War
rem, filling the bases. Goode then pro-
ceeded to locate the groove at an unfor-
tunate moment. for Mike Kelley. seeing
The ball coming within range. crashed
| snappy liner down the third baseline
and two Yale boys ran home.
That was the closing incident In the
collegiate athletic education of Goode
To those who have seen the Harvard
pitcher when he was right 1t was a sad
ending, for Goode has won a lot OF ball
games for Harvard. 1t seemed unfor-
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Weismuiler Beaten by
Ksaloha at Honolulu

HoNoLULU, T. H.. June 26 (Associated
Press) In the 100 yard backstroke
swimming event. yesterday. Warren
Kealoha Of the Hui Makani. Honolulu.
beat John weismuiler and at the same
time lowered his own world record to
minute 5 3-5 secopds. Kealoha's
previous record had been 1 minute. s
seconds fiat.
Another world record went by the
boards In the so yard women's open
event, when Mariechen Wiehsclau, Homo
lulu. covered the distance in. 2s 3-5
seconds, beating the premier mark here
tofore held by herself and Ethelda
Bleibtrey by ! second.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Football at New Hampshire.

DURHAM. n. H., June 26.-The football
schedule OF New Hampshire College. made
public to-day provides for mine games, In.
cluding contests with West Point and Cor
nell. The schedule e as follows. games "a
be played here unless otherwise designated
September %, United States Marines: 3Oth
Bates. October I. Norwich; 18th. Cornell. al
Ithaca: 21st. United States Military Acad-
emy. az West Point: 2sth. Massachusetts
Agricultural College. at Amherst November
g. Vermont; nth, University OF Maine al
Manchesteri 18th. Boyton University.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
STUELAND PITCHES
CUBS TO VICTORY
Chicago Comes From Beind
and Downs Pittsburgh by
Score of 6 to 4.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Chicago cam I,
from behind and playing an uphill bat
tie. hit opportunely behind bases on
balls and erratic fielding on the part of
the visitors and defeated Pittsburgh to
day. 6 to 4.
Stueland pitched in fine form, expe-
riencing only one bad inning. when tie
Pirates touched him for four hits.
which with two errors gave them the
lead. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Cincinnati Recruit Pitcher
Battles the Cardinals
Keck Strong in Pinches and
Reds Win, 2 to 4.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S. - Cincinnati
trounced the Cardinals. Z to 4, to-day.
Frank Keck, recruit holding the locals
several times after they got men on
bases.
The visitors hit three local twiriers
hard. George Burns getting -FOUR hits
out Of five times to the plate.
Keck weakened a bit in the late in
nines but the locals could not over
come the visitors lead. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Two base hits-Maranville. Bigbee. Hol-
locher. Miller. Three base hits-Statz,
Heathcote. Stolen bases-Carey. Heathcote,
Krug. Sacrifices-Tierney, Krug, Stueland.
Statz. Holiocher. Double play--Traynor.
Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 4: Chicago, .. Bases on balls
OFF Morrison, q: off Stueland. /. Struck
out-By Morrison, =; by Stueland. I. Hit by
pitched ball-By Stueland (Tierney). Um-
pires-klem and Wilson. Time OF game
l hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Fined for Playing Sunday.

RICHMOND, Va. June 28.-Eighteen mem.
bers of the Portsmouth and Newport News
Umpire Brcslin TODAY were fined $40 r
police court at Portsmopth on charges OF
playing Sunday baseball In violation OF the
state law. Upon agreement not 20 repeat
the offense the fines were reduced 70 IS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Totals. .s5 0 II 81 0 p
Totals. 80 4 10 % 81 /
!, tho ninth inning

Two base hits--smith, J. Collins Home
runs-Ruth, shawkey. Sacrifices-Pipp, Pit
e1neer, Menosky, Burns. Double plays
Quinn, Ruel and Burns; Burns and Pit
tenger: Pratt, Pittenger and Burns. Left on
baser--New York, 3; Boston, 3. Bases on
balls-off shawkey. 4: off Quinn. 8. Struck
out-By shawkey. q; by Quinn. 2. wild pitch
--shawkey. Umpres-Dinneen and Hide
brand. Time Of game--2 hours and min
rfea
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Philadelphia Climbs Out
Of Last Place in Standing
Wins Fifth Straight From
Braves, 8 to S.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Philadel-
phia climbed out Of last place to-day by
taking its fifth straight victory from
Boston, Q to s. The locals obtained
big lead in the early innings when they
drove Miller from the mound. Ring was
effective in the pinches. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

THE LISTENING POST

~ WALTER lRUMBULL (
Copyright. 1922. by The NeU York Herald.
THE wANDERER.
Hes sailed the Sepen Seas and tramped
The mountains and the plains;
He's Enoun the desert thirst and cdmped
Hall d-onned By troptc rains;
Far spots upon Earths rim
Are not treat to him:
He's sick OF Jungle silence.
Or the roar OF hurricanes.
He's sick of foreign places and
He's sick of foreign SMELLS;
OF the South Sea Island races, and
The Eastern temple bells:
HIS idea of a Idrk
Is strolIing In the park,
Where they keep the fish in puddles
And ,0ild animals In cells.
He'd rather shoot the chutes ne 1ind,
Than shoot the toolt or bear;
The rolling deep he'd ledve behind
For any rolling chair;
And IL the Sphinr should sing
or dance the highland fling,
He'll let others start for Egypt-
As for him, he doesn't care.
No, there Is no lure tcilI beckon
Him to Utsit distant scenes:
He's had his MI, aoe reckon,
And he knotos just achat it means:
He doesn't yedrn to roam;
He'll gladly stay at home.
And read abou: adventures
In the monthly magazines.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Stars in Motor Paced Race.

Five international stars will compete in the
fifty mile Brassard motor paced race at the
New York Velodromc go-night. Jules MIGUEL,
the Frenchman. will fight u out for first
honors against Clarence Carman. Frank
Cory. Charles verkyn and Georges Column
batto.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Two base hits-Stock. Wingo, Duncan.
Shotten. Sacrifices-Harper. Keck Double
piays-Smith and Hornsby; Duncan and
BohBe. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8: st:
I,,uis, 3. Bases on balis-On Pertica. 2: off
North, 1: off Bailey, I: off Keck. 2. Struck
out--By I<eck. 1; by North. J; by Bailey. l..
Iiits-Off Pertica, q in 2 innings; off North.
In 4 innings: off Bailey. 3 in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-Pcrtica. Umpires-O'Day and
Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Totals. .33 8 "a 16 q
'Batted for Pruett In ninth inning.
ciev.Iand Gu ......... o 1-s
Two base hits-Pruett. wamby, Wood.
Evans. Three base hit-Coveleskie. Stolen
base-Jacobson. Sacrifices-Wamby. 2: J..
Sewell. Double play-Ellerbe. McManus and
Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis. o.: Cleve-
land 8. Bases on balls-Off Pruett, 2; off
Coveleskie. 3. Struck out-By Pruett, 2; by
Coveleskie, O. Umpires-Chii and Connolly.
Time OF game--i hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Two base hits-Crane. O'Hearn. Mallory.
Eddy. stolen bases-Eddy, 2; OHenrn, Sac
thittenden. O'Hearn and Mallory: Jenkins
and Owens. Left on bases-Harvard, I: Yale.
10. Bases on balls-Off Goode. 3: off Chit
tenden. g. Hits-On Goode, (none out In
the third inning). Struck out-By Russell.
by Chittenden. 8. Umpires-Moran and
Quigley.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CLEVELAND BLANKS
ST.LOUIS BY 6 TOO
League Leaders Unable to Hit
Coveleskie and Indians Take
Opening Game.

CLEVELAND, June 26.--St. Louis was
unable 10 hit Coveleskie effectively and
Cleveland won the first game of the se-
ries to-day. to 0.
The Indians waited Pruett out and
when he put the ball over punched their
hits. Ellerbes sensational fielding held
down the Indians. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Outfielder at Buffalo.

READING, Pa, June 20.-The Reading In
ternationai Club to-day announced the re-
lease Of Outfielder Charles darlington to
the Buffalo Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
READING CLUB EASY
FOR THE SHELTERS
Ed. Wurm Yields Three Hits,
Jersey City Winning by
5 to @ Score.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. s; Reading. 0.
Buffalo. 8; Rochester, 2.
Toronto, 3: Syracuse, /.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Two base hits-Wurm. ZItman. Stolen bases
Sacrifice-Ray. Double plays-Holt tunas-
ssted) Ray. KillinEer and Holt. Left on
bases-Jersey City. 10; Reading. Z. Bases on
balls-Off ,Ciordonier. 4: off Karpp. 5: off
wurm. 6. Struck out-By Gordonier. 2: by
Knrpp 4 by Wurm. 2. Hits-Off Gordonier,
in innings: off Karpp. 4 In innings.
Hit by pltcher-By Wurm, I (Post). wild
p'tches-Gordonier Karpp. Losing pitcher
Gordonier. Umpires-Phyle. Derr and Nc
Dewitt, Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Two base hits-Henline. Parkinson. Will
iams. Home runs-Cruise. Williams. Stolen
bases-Lee. 2: Walker. Sacrifices-Ring.
Walker. Double play-Parkinson. Fletcher
and Leslie. Left on bases--Boston, q: Phiia-
deiphia, o. Eases on bails-On Miller, !;
off Watson, I: off Ring. I. Struck out-By
Miller, 4: by Watson, 2 by Ring. 2. Hits
OFF Miller. In 2 innings (none out In
third: off Watson. 8 In 4 innings: off
Braxton. I In . innings. Hit by pitched
baii-By Miller (Wlliams). Losing pitcher
Miller Umpires-McCormick and SentelL
Time Of ganie--1 hour and 5s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

The Jersey Skeeters chalked up an
easy victory in their opening game with
Reading yesterday afternoon by score.
of to O.
Ed Wurm twirled in top form and held
Bonder's athletes to three hits. while the
locals registered seven against Cor.
donier and Karpp, who divided the pitch
ing for Reading. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
POLO
YALE Us. PRINCETON

Meadow Brook Club. westbury, l.. T.. n. Y.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27
at 4:30 T. NJ
Admission One Dollar 0ncluding TAX
Tickets Sold az the Field
Reserved Parking space, $40 TO $50
Gncludlng TAXI
A limited number of Boxes, SIS 10 S2s
Gncluding TAXI
For Parking Space and Boxes apply Room
3G.6 100 broadway, New York CTelephone
Rector $500 or at the Field the Day OF the
Game.
SPECIAL TRAIN
on the Long island r.. X. dirccs TO the
Meadow Brook club viii leave Pennsylvania
station New York az 20 T. NJ. daylight
saving time). stopping az jamaica at 30
r. NJ. and viii return Immediately after
Round Trip Ticket. ti.ss,
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Southern Association.
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
YEsTERpAY,s REstILTs.

National and American League Records.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
PhnadIph New
rI.Sursha - o,, , cle,..a.di nd q g Louis o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Totals. .37 4 10 81 IA
sBatted for Pertica In the third inning.
+Battcd for North In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Mann IN the eighth inning.
rBatted for Bailey In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
at Newark.
Reading at Jersey City.
- Rochester at Buffalo
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

At Buffalo r. H. e.
Rochester ...... o o o o 2 q o. .
Buffalo ......... o 01 o 9 o o ks II .
Batteres-Cox and Lake: MOZART and Ben
cough.
At Syracuse r. H. E.
Toronto ......... 2 n I q o q q o-5 II 1
Syracuse ........ I o o o o o o OIL 9 4
Batteries-Taylor and Devine; Sells and
Nebergall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Giants vs.. Philadelphia To-day. 2 Games,
Polo Grounds. 4 30 p. M<-Advs
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Totais. Al BIO 24IQ

Totals. 81 . TO q ~ IT
Slated for Watson in seventh inning.
tBatted for Braxton In ninth inning.
Boston. ............'f 90 o o.
Philadelphia....... 3 o o x-o
Evening star., 1922-10-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tlnued cool tonight; tomorrow, in
creaEing cloudiness and warmer: gen.
Tie TO moderate variable winds.
Maryland-Fair aud continued cool
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer; diminishing north
ana northeast winds. shifting to east
and southeast
Virginia Fair tonight. slightly
morrow partly cloudy and warmer;
!! Iresn strong northeast and east
winds on the coast
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
ciouolness and warmer. probably
showers in northwest portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm.,, "a; 8 pm.,
Sc; 12 midnight. 4s; am, As; s
am. IS; noon, "a.
so.17; ~ mfdni ght, 1927; am, 3os3;
am. 30.45; noon, 36.46.
Hlshest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature.
II, occurred at m. today.
,Iiemperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 3 am.-Great Falls: Tenn
rerature, 65; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1882 am. and 7:a7
pm: high tide, 1882 am. and 1:05 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1929 am and
S:d3 pm; high tide. 1923 am. and
2:O5 pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Ioday-Sun rose 6:14 am; sun sets
5:34 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:15 am: sun
sets 5:32 pm.
Neon rises 11:22 pm; sets 1852 pm.
Automobile LAMPS to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-10-13
THIEVES STRIP BILLBoARDs.

BERLIN, October 4.-Billboard
strippers constitute a new type Of
thief on Berlin's police blotter. Due
to the increased value of waste paper
the plundering of street advertise
ments has set in.
The thieves work at night, and SO
far have confined their activities
mainly to the round poster pillars
which dot the city's thoroughfares.
adorned with vari-colored bills ad-
verttsing theaters. restaurants. dance
halls, etc. One young man was found
to have torn down fifty Kilograms of
old paper and stored 1t at home for
future sale.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Could Put Up With Himself.
From Life.
II don't see where we can put that
lecturer up for the night"
own bunk"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Freshening Sea Water.

II the water Of the ocean were
drinkable, not only would an enor-
nous outlay be spared to shipowners::
but one of the greatest horrors OF
shipwreck would be abolished. NOT
long ago, it is reported. method
was discovered abroad whereby sea
water can be made fit to drink. The
water is forced under pressure
through a filter consisting of the
trunk Of a tree about fifteen feet long.
The water Is driven lengthWise
through the pores Of the wood. and
in three minutes. at the longest, Is
sues from the end Of the trunk in
thin streams, and is found to be
free from salt and suitable for drink
Ing.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ZURH0RsT HEADS CLUB.
Mems Organization Of St. Marks
Church Reflects Officers.

- Charles S. Zurhorst, president, and
all other officers of the Mems Club
OF ST. Marks Church were unanimous
ly reelected at meeting of the
organization held in the parish hall
last night. The other offfcers are:
e. J: Stockman, vice president, and
D. w. Gall, secretary. Executive COM
mittee. W. N. Dorsett. c. r. Duvall,
r. c. Henry. B. E. Kiefer, George L.
Laizure and F. c. Hicks.
Canon Reginald ]. Ripley Of Seat
Pleasant and Benning, in brief ad-
dress, praised the work of the club
during the past year and compliment
ed the members on their spirit.
"A committee was appointed to
work with the vestry in regard to the
use Of the parish hall. Arrangements
ior the annual dance and turkey
dinner were discussed.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
GRADUATES NUMBER 26.
Closing Exercises Held by Lewis
Hotel Training School,

Graduating exercises of the Lewis
Hotel Training School were held last
night at the Raleigh Hotel, twenty
six members graduating. Addresses
were made by Arthur Deering Call.
Cunofo Lewis. president of the
school: H. j. Staley, registrar: Mrs.
Ciinord Lewis and Henry c. Brown,
principal.
Fhose graduating are Miss A. Raj
Evening star., 1922-10-13
9n al einorian1.

BARNES. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dearest friend. AMELIA A. BARNES.
who departed this life twenty years ago TO-
day, October 13, 1902.
Oh. how dark looks the world, and how
draary.
When we part from the friends we love-
But there's rest for the faint and the weary
And friends meet with lost ones above.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. POLLY TAYLOR.
BENDER. A tribute of love and devotion to
the memory Of our dear mother. MARGARET
ANN BENDER, who passed away six years
ago today. October 49, 1916.
LULA. NELLIE AND WILLIE.
CARTER. In tender tribute and Icing mem
ory Of an afectionate and dearly beloved
daughter, sister and niece. NELLASrEEN
CARTER. who entered the realms of eternal
bliss and happiness four years ago today, &C.
tcher 49, 1918.
The circle is broken, one seat is forsaken;
One bud from the tree Of our family 10
shaken;
One heart from among us no longer shall
With the spirit of gladness or darken with i'll.
But dear in our memcry. Nellie. you shall
remain.
TIL in heaven. darling. we meet You again.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
AND LOVING SISTER EDITH.
Even death has wonderful, mission. though
it rotyS of those we love:
It draws us from our surroundings to long
for the meeting aUuye.
No matter how heavy our loss is. no matter
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter. to
know that our loved ones are there!
HER DEVOTED AUNTS DAISY AND HE'S
TER.
co1EBRucc1. In sad and loving remem-
hrance of our dear daughter and sister,
JEANETTE COLEBRUCCI tnee Vital. who
departed this life four years ago today.
October 13. 1913.
1t is who will sit and think Of you. dear
When i am left all alone.
1 often wonder when it viii be
YOUR LOVING MOTHER.
Yon are gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love win ever be:
For as long there is memery
We will always think Of thee.
YOUR SISTER AND BROTHERS.
and daddy, sergt. JOHN J. CONSORs. who
passed away four years ago today. October
Is. 1918.
..Thou art gone, but not forgotten"
ELEANOR AND JACK. .
COOLEY. In loving memory Of our beloved
son and brother, Corp. VINCENT GENGER
"a. 1918. THE FAMILY.
cuNNrNGHAM, In sad but loving -emem-
brapce Of my dear daughter and our sister.
CATHERINE r. CUNNINGHAM, who died
four years ago today. October 13. 1918.
Forget her! No! We never will;
We loved her then, we love her still;
Her memory is fresh today
As In the hour she passed away.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
EDWARDS, In memory oe Miss BESSIE
PORTER EDWARDS. daughter Of Maj.
C;en. and Mrs. Clarence K. Edwards, who
departed this life four years ago today.
October 10, 1918.
Our thoughts are always wandering to the
grave not far away.
Where they laid sweet Bessie Edwards just
four years ago today.
On the hillside in Arlington she will forever
sleep.
with the cross Of Jesus at her head
A martyr with the United States dead.
MYRTLE AND ROBERT WHEELER.