davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Famous Slave Station
of Indiana Destroyed

Petersburg, Ind.-Another station of
one of the most famous institutions
that ever reached into Indiana-the
underground railroad for running
slaves into the northern states-has
passed. Fire recently destroyed the
landmark.
The house, located in this vicinity,
caught fire because of defective fue
1t originally was owned by John Posey,
father of Frank B. Posey, former
representative in Congress, and was
the home of the Posey family in the
days preceding the Civil War. Many
escaped salves were hidden in its
secret cellar and tunnel and assist
ed in getting to Canada, according to
old-time residents.
The residence stood on high bluff
along White river, commanding a view
Of the surrounding country for many
miles. 1t contained secret closets,
secret cellars and in the war period a
secret tunnel led to the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
MAN WASHED UP
ON SOUTH BEACH
Condition Of Body Battles
Authorities in Attempts
at Identification.
IN LAKE MANY MONTHS
Simple Prayer for Dead Only
Ceremony of MONDAY
Funeral of Victim.
From Thursdays Daily

The tepid waters of Lake Michigan
early today yielded up to the coroner
the body of an unidentified man about
IS years of age, with tatters of what
had once been expensive clothing
clinging to it. There were no marks
of naturalization.
Discovery of the body, few hun
dred yards north of the Tobin beach
road, came shortly after a. m. Will
liam Owen, farmer living near South
Kenosha, in company with W. W.
Wolf and Walter Mckinney, had gone
to the beach close to the shore.
Investigation showed it to be the
body of man, and Owen Immediately
summoned Coroner Truman T. Park
err. With the aid of the men, R. L..
Hoppe of the Thomas Hansen and Son
undertaking company recovered the
body and brought it to Kenosha.
Cast Up During Night.
The lake, it is thought, cast up it's
grueesome burden during the night.
Mr.. Owen said that he was at the same
point on the beach yesterday morning,
and that he saw nothing of it at that
time. Less than a hundred feet from
where the body was found are the re-
mains of camp fire and picnic litter,
including frecrackers, indicating that
it was not there during the evening.
The prevailing currents coming from
the northeast, Milwaukee and north
ern lake cities will be asked to check
over their lists of missing persons in
an attempt to gain some clue to the
identity of the victim.
Immediate Burial Necessary.
The condition Of the body made it
that it be inferred i'm
mediately. Lightweight, two-piece fall
underwear indicated that the man
drowned sometime last fall. Decom-
position was far advanced. With a
brief prayer the body was lowered in
to a numbered grave in the Green
Ridge cemetery shortly before noon.
The results of the examination con-
Quoted by Coroner Parker, assisted
by DR.. G.. G. Richards of the Kenosha
clinic, showed the victim to be feet
9 inches in height, weighing about 1870
pounds, smooth shaver with light
sandy hair, Clothing was of dark
worsted, either blue or black of excel
lent grade. The coat was missing. The
neckband of the shirt showed the dim
outline of the, nsme Wilson, size 1872,
and was white with pink and black
stripes. There were medium light
shoes.
The body showed the effects of being
battered by some object, probably the
action lof ice, the coroner said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

Former Under-sheriff Alex Ritter
may be the first one or the trio OF
former Kenosha county officials now
serving time in the state prison at
Waupun, to put the grey walls Of the
penitentiary behind him and return
into the ranks Of the workers and
earners, as it is expected that Alex
Ritter will, after the bitter lesson
of his prison experience.
Application for parole has been made
in behalf of Alex Ritter to the state
board of control, and hearing on the
application will be held at Madison
on July II, according to notice which
was filed in the circuit court here
this morning.
VIII Have Served Half Time
Ritter was sentenced to two and a
half years in state prison following
grand jury indictment.
He was found guilty by jury in
his case of bribery on eight counts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
University Attendance
Sets Summer Record
CBy United Press

Madison, Wis.-All summer session
records at the University of Wisconsin
were broken with total registration
Of 4,76S this year, S. H. Goodnight, d.
rector of the summer school, an
nounced today. Enrolment Of rs Chi
cage teachers after the regular period
of registration had closed boosted this
years mark over the 1922 record. Over
half this number are school teachers.
The registration in the department of
education totals 1884. Wisconsin now
stands fourth among universities in
summer school enrolment. Columbia
University leads with approximately
$4,000 students.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
RECEIVED BY KING
King Gustav of Sweden Entertains
at Luncheon for Amer
lean Guests.

ny Assoclated Press Leased Wire.)
Stockholm = King Gustav of Swed-
en- today received at luncheon the spe-
cial delegation which had been sent
here by Minnesota with official greet
ings to Sweden on the occasion of the
Tercentennial jubilee exposition in
Gothenberg. The delegation, which is
headed by Edgar Mattson, president of
the Midland bank of Minneapolis, was
called for by the royal carriages and
driven in state from their hotel ocrass
the famous north bridge to the royal
castle. Addresses were then exchang-
ed touching the historic cordial rela-
tons between the United States and
Sweden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Steamer w. B. Chiller
Raised at the 500

sault Ste Marie, Mich.-After lying
on the bottom of Iroquois Bay for more
a month, the steamer VIM. B. Chiller
of the Pittsburgh Steamship company
linef was successfully raised and
brought to the 500 last night. The
wrecking operations were in charge
of Captain F. A. Bailey, fleet captain
of the line. He succeeded in raising
the vessel and bringing her to port
without taking out pound of her ore
cargo. A easement hatch covers the
big hole made in her side. The hatch
will be strengthened here and she will
proceed to her destination to deliver
her cargo before going to dry dock
for permanent repairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Stolen Automobile
Found i'm Milwaukee
Scout Axe Aids in identifying the
Automobile of E. Harlo Mahoney
on Friday Evening.

A Ford roadster, belonging to E.
Harlo Mahoney of Kenosha and stolen
here week ago, was recovered in Mil
waukee late Friday evening, according
to messages received by the Kenosha
police. The thieves who took the car
were not captured. The car was iden-
titled when the officials found scout
axe bearing Mahoney's name in one
of the pockets of the automobile.
Mahoney went to Milwaukee this
morning to bring the car back to Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Pick Madison for
for Next Convention

Milwaukee.-Ma Madison was chosen for
the next convention of the Wisconsin
Association of Relief Officials at SEES
sion Of state delegates held here late
Friday. Max Sommers of Madison was
elected president of the organization.
He supplants William Spindler of Mil
waukee, who has headed the organiza-
ton for the last seven years. A plea
for Standardization and uniformity of
methods of relief was made by the
delegates at their concluding session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Five Wisconsin Boys
Tour the Orient
By United Press)

Madison Wis,-Five University of
Wisconsin, boys are carrying the name
of the Badger state through the Orient.
They are members of a University of
Wisconsin jazz orchestra, the Badger
Varsity. orchestra, which is making a
tour Of the Orient, playing on steam
er to pay their way. They will play in
cities in China, Japan and other Orien-
tai countries. The boys are Harold
Hewitt of Milwaukee, Gordon Roberts
of Milwaukee, Lloyd Hanson of Deer
field, r. WI Thompson Of Wabash,
MINI, and Duane Dongaker of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Said HigginbOtham
Beat Tabert to Death
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Lakecity, Fla. = ]. E. Johnson, form
er commissary keeper for the Putnam
Lumber Company and brother in law
of DIR. T. S. Jones, former camp ply
stefan for the company testified in
the trial of Thomas w. Higginbotham
for the murder of Martin Habert, that
DR.. Jones told him that "Higginbotham
beat Tabert to DEATH"
CDR. Jones told me" related the wit
ness, "that he was called to attend a
convict, but called too late he had been
beaten to DEATH"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
ITALIANS GOING no MExICo.

Mexico City.-Italian emigrants are
expected in large numbers in Mexico
and probably will settle in the state.
of Tamaulipas, Jalisco, Tabasco ant
Nuevo Leon. Arrangements for then
colonization have been made by agents
of the Italian emigration service
Washington. The first batch of ar
rivals probably sSSll number 600.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
RECEIVING IN EUROPE.

Few residents Of Germany can afford
to own a receiving set, because it costs
about $500 for license. In France the
cost is 10 francs and the radio fan has
to promise to keep secret all intercept
ed messages and to disconnect his set
whenever The government advises it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
KENOSHA DAY
AT BOYS CAMP
More Than 200 Local Peo-
pie are Guests at Phantom
Lake Camp Sunday.
Afford IS SPEAKER

More than two hundred Kenosha
people went over to Phantom Lake
camp, the camp of the state Young
Mems Christian association near Muk-
wanago, on Sunday to have part in the
observation of "Kenosha Day."
More than score of Kenosha boys
are listed among the hundred and
sixty boys in camp at s'Phantom" and
the day was arranged in order to give
Kenosha people a chance to see just
what kind of time the boys were
having and just what kind of a camp
is being maintained at Phantom Lake
Kenosha fathers and mothers of the
boys went over in force and their num-
bers were augmented by a lot of peo-
pie just naturally interested in boys.
There was no special program ar
ranged for the day. The visitors join
ed nth the boys at the Sunday morn
ing church service. They went for a
dip in the lake with them, ate with
them in the big DINING hall, watched
the life-saving drills in the early
afternoon and many of them remained
at the beautiful camp until taps were
sounded to put the lights out in the
evening.
Finest Camp in the State.
The Kenosha people came back home
certain that Phantom Lake had been
developed into one of the best camps
in the state. During the past year
more than seven thousand dollars has
been expended in making improve
1nents at the camp and it was announc-
ed that majority of the money used
for these improvements had been CON
tributed by Kenosha men interested in
making better boys for Wisconsin.
At the little entertainment which
followed dinner on Sunday, F A.
Hathaway, State Secretary of the Y.
M. G. A., spoke of the contribution
which Kenosha had made to the work
of the boys camp. Walter H Afford,
President of the City Council, respond
ed for Kenosha. He told a company
of more than three hundred people
that people of Kenosha believed that
the best possible investment offered to-
day was an investment in better boys.
He declared that it had been pleas
ure for Kenosha people to have a part
in the upbuilding of the camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
No Directed Verdict
in Morse Case Today
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Washington-Justice Stafford refus-
ed today to direct vote of acquittal
in the case of Charles w. Morse, his
three sons and four others, who are
on trial on indictments charging con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with wartime ship con-
struction and operation contracts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

Copenhagen.-There hasn't been an
execution in Denmark in 80 years. So
the punishment commission is consid-
ering a proposal for abolition of CAPT
tai punishment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

For the purpose of testing cars, a
race track has been constructed on the
roof of a large automobile plant in
Turin, Italy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Real Estate is
Moving in Kenosha

Last week was busy one for the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Ke-
nosha county according to the state
ment made this morning by that Off
cial, John F. Schmitt. More than $780,
900 worth of real estate in Kenosha
changed hands officially during the
week, making it one of the heaviest
periods in the history of the city and
county.
Some of the larger deals involved
were reported several weeks ago. The
home of 2. G. Simmons on Durkee
avenue, while reported sold several
months ago, was not formally trans
ferred on the records until last week.
1t was purchased to become the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lance and fam
lily. The purchase price indicated by
the revenue stamps was $4,000. The
summer home of Mr.. Simmons at
Twin Lakes was also sold and the
papers filed during the past week. This
property has been bought by group
of Kenosha business men. The indi-
Gated price was in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Prominent among the other trans
actions recorded are the sales of two
hotels in the county; one of these is
a Camp Lake hotel, formerly owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Bewersdorf
and sold to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritsch
and Charles Kracmer for an indicated
consideration of $4,000; the other
hotel sold is the Northwestern hotel,
bought by Charles Pech from Charles
Boczkowski for an indicated considera-
ton of $4,000.
The remainder of the total was
made up of the sale of residences in
the city and county and of several
small pieces of farm, propertv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

One of the latest features in motor
bus construction is chair car de luxe.
1t is made entirely of steel, fashioned
after the regular Pullman car.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
KRITIkA NASEHO POLICEJ
Milo ODDELENf PRO ZJI-
STOVANf ZLOClNCU.

R:ditel The Cleveland Asso-
ciatien for Criminal Justice
Chas. De Woody, na schuzi
vypravel 0 zdeisim Bertillon-
skem Zpusobu, ze tyz jest pfi-
lis prcdpotopnlm a ponecha-
van bez moderniho doplnova-
nj od DOLBY, kdy byl zaveden,
to jest pred 25 roxy. DIE jeho
SLOW ma kazda vesnice pry do
konalejsi zafizeni nez-li mas
velky Cleveland. Nedostatek
ten pax zavinuje mnohe pro-
pousteni $kolenych darebaku,
lelikoz Jim nemilze byti doka-
zun iejich byvaly rekord poll
ceini '<'3
Jako pfiklad uvad6n jest ma
'sleduiici pripad:
Jlsty muZ byl OdsouZcn pro
nemravny utok ma dive divky
do robotarny ma sest mesicl.
Ia procesu udal falesne jmeno
| i adresu, tax re ami soudce, ami
zalobce pri vynaseni rozsudku
sc nedozvedeli. re vinnik sc
tehoz Zlocinu dopustil jiz pred
| tim pet neb Sestkrate.
V jinem pripade zatcena by
Ia v departmentnim obchod6
zlodejka, a kdyz pfedvedena
byla pred soud, nepoznal soud-
ce vlastn6 femeslnou odbornou
straku. proti ktere byl prave
v proudu process pro ukradeni
kozichu v kram6 jinem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
POSTUP OBCANSKEHO PLY
NOVEHO VYBORU NARAzf
MA OPCSICl NEST
SkE RADY.
Sestaveri kandidatl do
uzs.ho vyboru.

Chovani sc nekterych rad
Mich die vcerejsiho pozorova-
nj na radnici by nasvedcovalo,
ze y mestske rade povstane o.
posice proti vyboru obcan-
skych organisaci, jenz ma jak-
81 pomoci k odstraneni plyno-
We krise.
Pfedseda plynoveho vyboru
mestske rady, radni j. d. Mar
shall sice prohlasil ochotu $
vyborem obcanskym spolupra-
covati, ale nekteii radni Sc
proti teto akci vyslovili pry ne
pfatelsky. Nekolik zaprisah-
lych nepfatel plynarny fady
radnich primlouvaji Sc o od-
klad vsech ujednani, docile-
nych obGanskym vyborem tim
re by vsechna podobna usnese-
nj postoupena byla .iednotli-
wynn vyborIm mestske rady k
oby6ejnemu, ponekud zdlouha
v6jsimu rizeni.
Lima skupina pax soudi, &c
by obcanske vybory sc mely
drzeti presne stavajicich pra-
videl pokud Sc tyce predklad;ni
ob6zniku jest6 pred 4 hod. cd.
pol. Y pondeli aneb jinak pre-.
witt risiko, re zalezitost opet.
ne 0 tyden bude odlozena.
Byvaly apelacnf soudce w.
D. Meals, vGdce nominacniho
vyboru obcanskych organisaci
vsak prohlasuje, re vybor bu.
de pokracovati vystavbou
planu bez ohledu ma povstalou
oposici veskerou moznou
spesnosti. Nominacnimu W.
boru bylo predlozeno 36 jmen
prominentnich kandidatd do
uzSiho vyboru. Jsou mezi nj
mi biskup Schrembs, kongres-
nix I. Z. Burton a Newton ID.
Baker v ostatnlm seznamu sc
shledavame Sc jmeny vSech
skorem tfid obyvatelstva. W.
bor sestaven bude patrnG def
nitivne jeSte pred pondelkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
ZACHRANENA NEZNAMYM
MUZEM PRED UHO-
RENfM.

Ia pozaru, propuknuvslho
vcera pozdeji odpoledne V ko-
zesnictvi The Harry Fertel Co.
1888 Euclid ave. octla STE 22-le-
III komtoaristka Rosa Freema-
nova, S21 vych. lO5. ul. V ne
bezpeci, uhoreni. Nalezala Sc
ma druhem poschodi samotna,
kdyz uslysela pojednou pode-
zrely praskot; vybehla rychle
ma chodbu a spatrila, kterak
plameny a husty dym Sc Jiz
prodiraji stropem. Pocala vo-
lati o pomoc. ale kourem oma-
mena, nemohla nalezti vycho-
du a jiste by byla zahynula
priSernou smrti, kdyby il byl
neznamy muz zavcas nezachra
nil. Ohnem zpdsobena byla
ma kozeSinach Skoda We vysi as
$4,000, die odhadu policejniho,
ale Gfednici firmy prohlasuji,
ae bude mnohem vyssi, mluvi
dokonce O $4,000. Ma budo-
We same jest celkova skoda jen
ncpatrna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
lTALSTf FASISTE NABYVA
il PUDY v AMERlCE.

Mezi obyvately italskeho
puvodu v Clevelande, Colum-
bus; i V iinych mestech Ohia,
ba celeho Soustati uchycuie
sc hnuti fasistu, prekotnym
zfizovanim odbocek. Vcera
meskal zde Silvestro Tambu--
rella. byvaly Cleveland'an. n.y.
nj obyvatel mesta Catanie v
1talii. aby Zde organisoval
mistni odbocku podobne no.
dla agitovati v mestech il
nych. Hlavnim ucelem arci
nenl zde ell politicky jake spi-
Sc sbirati dollarv We prospech
tohoto hnuti donna. Hlavni
stan fasistu jest New York. Me
ri .i'nymi 1celi ma Sc nova or
Ganisace starati. aby potfena
bvla Americe tax zvana Ger
na ruka". ktera natropila iiz
1talum tolik ostudy. Hnuti na-
razi vSak j mezi Italy ma znac-
ny odpor. zejmena V strane So
cialisticke pod vGdcovstvim
Antonia Di Biasi, elena spojc.
neho vyboru The Amalgama.
ted Clothing Workers Of Ame
rica. FaSiste pax jsou pry zod.
povedni, ze "a velkvch vytrz
ncstl pfekazeno bylo n6kolik
schuzi italskych radikaln, TAX
v Lawrence, Mass a Waterbu.
ry, Conn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
"SKODNA" We VEREJNE
kNIHOVNE.

V odbocce verejne knihov-
ny ma Superior ave. a vych.
105. ul. mizelv soustavnG kni-
by. koristi nenechavych cte-
narn stavaly sc hlavne dobro-
druzne povidky. jichz "a po-
m6rne kratkou dobu 'zmizelo"
as pres sto. Byl zostfen dozor
a "a nejaky cas- octlo Sc Y tena-
tech spravedlnosti pet hochn
v jejichz bytech policie pohre-
sovane knihy nasla. V patek
postayeni budou pred soudct
G.. S. Addamse, jenz ma na
starosti prestupky ladistyycf
rrovinilc1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21

Take system otiskovani pr
stu jest zde pozadu oproti mo-
dernim zafizenim NEST jinvch.
" CievelandG otiskovany jsou
prsty podezrelych osob jen ten
krate, jsou-li pohnani pred
velkoporotu a nestava Sc tax,
kdyz obzalovany jest pusten
20 slozenf zaruky ma svobodu.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Deaths.

sTEWART. Departed this life Friday. Ma,
70, 1923, $50 O'Clock at his residence. 35i
van st. s,w.. BENJAMIN +. STEWART,
the beloved son of the late William and
Richard Stewart, Mary Randolph and Gsdrgs
Stewart. Funeral May 2s at IL O'Clock,
from Zion Baptist Church. + st. between 3rd
and 4ha SITS. s.w., Rev. William J. How.
ard, pastor.
STEWART. Officers and members of Men,
Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are re,
quested TO attend the funeral Of our late
brother, IL. 7. STEWART. from Zion Ban.
list Church. st. between 3rd and Al Sta
s.w., Monday, May 2s. at II o'clock noon.
JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec.
THOMPSON. Friday, May %, 1929. at sib
ley Hospital, JOSEPH IRWIN THOMPSON
beloved baby Of Joseph and Mary THOMPSON
age 10 months. Funeral will take plac.
from his late residence, 81 18th st Sc,
TWEEDALE. Friday. May %. 1923, DELLA
dale: Services at her late residence, 1906
Florida ave. me-, Sunday, May 81 at >
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. Interment Monday, May
2o, at Point Of Rocks. Nd. baltimore
papers please copy)
%. e. B., are to meet at their chapter rooms,
Srd and SITS. NV. Monday, May 2S, at
U am, to attend the funeral Of our late
sister. ANNA WALTON. who died in New
York city, May "a. Funeral Arlington GENE
terry, May g. IL am.
woMERsLEY. Friday, May %. 1898, at $50
pm, at his residence, 4122 sth ST. NV.
WILLIAM H. wOMERsLEY, in his eighty
second year, beloved husband OF Mary
Monday. May 2s at / pm. Interment
Arlington cemetery Boston papers pleas"
COPY 27'
Evening star., 1923-05-27
5n M Melnorianl.
in Ioyine

AuhAhO. IN loving remembrance OF ny
dear father. JAMES G. ACKARD, who de-
q. 1921. ''''
In my heart your memory fingers,
Tenderly, sweetly, fond and true.
There is not day, dear father,
That ] do not think Of you.
YOUR son, RAYMOND d. AUKARD.
AUKARD. In sad but loving remembrance
or our devoted husband and father, JAMES
G. AUKARD. who departed this life two
years ago today, May q, 1921.
Often we think of you dear father,
When our hearts are sad with pain.
Oh. this earth would be heaven
Could we but hear your sweet voice again
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EYER. Sacred to the memory Of our beloved
wife and mother. MARY JANE DYER, who
%, 1917. g
The best we can give is holy mass,
To wife and mother who six years ast
A faithful soul so loving and true,
1our dear ones are ever longing for you:
of my sister, HESTER JACKSON. who d.
parted this @ ne one ne year ago today.
MRS. B. RILEY.
KNEAs. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father, ADOLPH KNEAS. who de
parted this life four years ago today, Ma
q, 1918.
Only those who have lost can tell
of the grief that is borne in silence
BY HIS CHILDREN
MILES. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear sister and daughter, PEARL h
NILES tnee Taylorl,. who departed this
life two years ago today, May q, 1921.
She was one with soul divine,
Whose heart was constant and true:
One who was the same all the time;
Dearest Pearl, that is you.
One who was always kind.
Who would always forgive and forge
One with the purest Of mind,
Whose friendship was ever true.
Her loving voice, her smiling face
Were pleasure TO recall.
She had a kind word for every one,
HER LOVING SISTER RUBY, MorHEI.
AND FATHER.
KoNEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister, MARGARET
q. MONEY (nee Flynn, who departed this
life two years ago today. May 2T. 1921
Anniversary mass at St. Dominics Church
MOTHER HI & AND SISTERS.
POOLE. In loving memory of our daughter
this life four years ago today, May 27, 1919
Gone. but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND LLOYD.
ROSE. In sad but loving remembrance cf
our dear daughter and sister, BERTHA 4
fhosE; who left US seven years ago today
i 4heHiois IL ever Iresn IN our hearts
HER FAMILY.
SCOTT. sacred 10 the memory of nv dear
~ beloved father, LEWIS SCOTT, who de.
parted this life seven years ago. May %,
But. 0, beyond this shadowy death.
Where all is bright and fair,
know full well those dear old HANDS
Do palms of victory bear
Where crystal streams, through endless
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again
III clasp my fathers hand
By HIS DAUGHTERS, MARTHA DORSEY
GRACE HURLEY AND FLORENCE
SCOTT JOHNSON.