davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Her Love For Babies
Causes Arrest Of
Bandit-Maid

CHICAGO, March &c.
Babies were the downfall Of
Peggy Ford, who is pretty and
red headed, and carries several
other names around with her.
Eleven times within the past
month, after a robbery, the
authorities heard the story Of
. red-headed girl who loved
babies. So today Peggy was
arrested.
She would get a job as
maid IN some home and then,
after she had sized up the out
lay, escape with all the valua-
bles. But Peggy wouldn't work
in a home where there were no
babies. So when she applied
for q job, her first question
was:
"Are there any babies here?"
If there weren't she Just
went on her way.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

The fifty-third annual report OF
the Alexandria Hospital shows that
1856 patients were treated during
the past year. OF this number, 262
were free patients. There were
262 births and 81 deaths.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

Juries in the corporation court
are hearing the cases OF James
jackson, who is charged with
SHOOTING Mrs. r. B. Cheatwood.
and B. II. Greenwood, keeper OF
the Jones Point lighthouse, charged
with possession Of q still.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
800 Leipzig Policemen
Laid Up By Castor
Oil in Food

LEIPZIG, Germany, March 20.
Castor oil, and not q mysterious
poison, diminished Leipzig's POI
lice force by 300 when Presi-
!, dent Won Hindenberg visited
the city recently, It became
known today.
German communists, taking q
page out Of the Fascist book,
are alleged to have ladled the
oil into the food served the
police, incapacitating 800 from
duty during the executives
visit.
used. In the meantime, arrange
ments viii have to be made IL
carry, water from Animendale IL
the institution.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.
Virgil williams. State prohibition
officer and John Miller. special off
Ger, Of Fairfax county. yesterday
raided a house.boat on the river at
the Dyke, about three miles below
Alexandria and found 400-gallon
double condenser still and $500
gallons of mash, besides small
quantity Of liquor and glass jars.
Frank Hamilton, giving his address
as Wolfe street, Alexandria, who.
the officers claim. was operating
the still, waived preliminary hear.
ing before Justice George x. Pickett,
OF Fairfax County, and was sent
on to the grand jury. The officers
blew up the houseboat and de-
stroyed all the distilling apparatus
except the doubler and cap which
were preserved for evidence.
City Manager Morton and city
council will meet every afternoon
beginning Monday at 2:30, until the
budget has been adopted. The bud.
get will be gone over at least twice
before it is finally approved and
this is expected to take at least
q week.
A plan for the proposed municipal
swimming pool was received today
from the State board Of public
health and it Is expected that con-
struction VIII begin within three
weeks. The pool win have q ca
pacity OF 500 persons per hour.
Police Justice William s. Snow
has received q telegram from VIII
liam II. Cameron OF i. the National
Safety Council congratulating him
on imposing OF stiff sentences for
driving while under the influence
of liquor. In police court this |
morning. Richard Napper, colored. |
who collided with an automobile |
driven by William Dodge at Alfred |
and Wolfe streets, was fined $140.50 |
for driving while under the influ- |
eince OF liquor. A thirty-day jail |
sentence was suspended. He noted |
an appeal.
The fifty-third annual report OF |
the Alexandria Hospital shows that |
1856 patients were treated during |
the past year. OF this number, 262
262 births and 81 deaths.
Juries in the corporation court |
are hearing the cases OF James |
jackson, who is charged with
shooting Mrs. r. B. Cheatwood, !
and B. II. Greenwood, keeper OF |
the Jones' Point lighthouse, charged
with possession Of still.
Representative David Hogg. Of |
Indiana, was the guest Of honor
and principal speaker at the an.
nual dinner Of the ]. r. N. Cur
tin Memorial Baracca Class OF the
First Baptist Church. Other speak
ers were John Abrahan1s, presi- |
dent Of the Vaughn class. of Cal
vary Baptist Church, Washington,
and the Rev. T. L. Vernon, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church.
About 125 attended the banquet.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
PeriIs of the Radio

EVANSTON. III. March 26.-AErs.
Richard ConnOrs snapped a rio
while doing setting up exercises as
directed over the radio.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

while the truck performs more OF
& taxi service he said. They re-
quire separate legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

charges that the Swiss concern was
merely a "blind" behind which
Merton and his associates in Frank
fort on the Main operated and that
return of the property to the Swiss
organization was Illegal
The trial, only started, is expected
to consume many days. Through 1t
all will move the names of men who
figure largely in the Senate's investt-
cation of the Department of Justice
two years ago. Jesse Smith, Daugh-
erty's friend; Nal Daugherty, brother
of the former Cabinet officer and a
banker at Washington, Ohio; King
and many others move through the
story as important characters.
Already it has been revealed that
bank records Of Nal DaugherW s
bank covering dates of entries which
might be important in the case, have
been destroyed; but the Government
has a mass of checks, records and
verbal evidence, gathered over a
year or more of investigation, which
represents one of the most detailed
cases the country's courts have seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
MERTON, GERMAN
BANKER, Center
OF GRAFT CASE
His Testimony May Send
Daugherty and Miller
to Jail.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Richard
Merton of Frankfort On TheM Main,
Germany, emerged today from the
status of a person sometimes heard
of but never seen, into a flesh and
blood creature and the center of
probably the most remarkable prose-
cution for alleged governmental
graft in American history. He is the
Governments star witness against
former Attorney-Ge Harry M.
Daugherty and former Alien Prop
erty Custodian Thomas w. Miller,
now on trial here for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the government.
The Immediately attired, more or
less romantic appearing man who
shows the marks of world travel and
of one who speaks many languages,
controls many dollars and moves in
many spheres, was awaiting the
opening Of court Friday to tell his
story Of how he brought about the
return to interests headed by him.
self of $7000,oo0 in property the Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

legations that they had frequented
places where liquor was sold.
Those who resigned were Hettie
Brewer, Negro TIA w. Twenty
Sixth ST., and PatroIman James w.
Collins, 445 Parkway Ave.
The policewoman resigned after
Rose Majors, Negro, 40, of 1912 e.
TwentyASeventh ST., was arrested by
Federal officers who alleged they pur-
chased white mule" ats his stand
at the State Playground. Hettie
Brewer was said to be a partner in
the operation of the stand.
Collins was alleged to have been
seen at the house of John Cox, 1904
FIT. Wayne Ave, arrested by Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
eminent seized from German owners
during the war.

eminent seized from German owners
during the war.
His Expected Story
Merton, who is expected to say
that he connived with Miller and
Daugherty, is looked upon now as
the main reliance of the Govern
ment in it's efforts to send to Jail
those two high officials-the highest
ever prosecuted for an offense of
that character.
Merton's testimony is expected to
recount how he met\ John T. King,
Republican politician Nof Bridgeport,
Conn. through him met Jesse Smith,
the somewhat mysterious confidant
of Daugherty, who committed sui
eide, and finally with the help Of
those men, met Daugherty and Mil
Ter with the result that the 81 900, 900
in assets of the American Metal
Company which he sought, was re-
turned to him.
Check for $6,500,000
Merton actually received $6,500,-
prosecution, in the form of Govern
ment check brought here by Miller
personally and presented at a gay
champagne party in one of New
York's finest hotels; a party at which
Miller, Merton, Smith and King
were guests.
OF the remainder Of the $1,000. 900,
a total of 1891 900 was in Liberty
Bonds and u. S. Attorney Emory r..
Buckner expects Merton to reveal
that these bonds went into the pos
session of King. Then, through rec
ords and other witnesses. the story
of what King did with the bonds
will be pieced together-a story ex-
pected by Rucker to reveal that
Daugherty, King, Smith and Miller
all received a part.
Story just Started
Merton started his testimony just
before the close of Wednesdays SEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
SEPT. 8, 1926

with the fifth district meeting. Talks
will be given on the proposed State
income tax.
Speakers include William II. Set
tie, federation president; Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for
United States Senate, and Secretary
of State Frederick z. Schortemeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
U. S. OFFERING TAKEN
New Treasury Issue Heavily Over
4 subscribed.

BIZ Jnited PresS
WASHINGTON, Sept. o. The
new $3.50. 100000 Treasury certificate
issue fioated Sept. was heavily
oversubscribed and books will be
closed tonight, Acting Secretary of
the Treasury Winston announced to-
day.
Winston said there is a scarcity
of Government securities on the
market at present and this in
dictated lower interest rate would
be fixed on the next financing issue
The new issue was Sl5 per cent as
compared with a rate Of 6 per cent
five wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
TWO, UNDERF|R
QUIT POLICE Jobs
Woman and PatrOIman Give
designations to Chief.

Police Chief Claude Johnson ac-
cepted the designations of a police
woman and patrolman Wednesday
night, following investigation of al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

sion Of court. He progressed in his
recital only to the point where he
came to New York and met King.
Then, adjournment was taken.
But Merton's brief period on the
witness stand revealed him as a
romantic character. OF medium sta
ture, he was carefully dressed In
blue, with black tie, highly polished
shoes and spotless linen. his per-
sonality gripped the court room. The
eight women in attendance fairly
caught their breath as he strobe for
ward, with long steps and confident
manner, carefully seated himself and
then gazed squarely at Miller and
then at Daugherty-the two men he
is claimed to have used in alleged H.
legal dealings and whom he now
may help convict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

cal officers for selling beer. Attorney
Edward Little, who was defending
Cox, made the allegation that police
men visited the place and drank the
beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
FARM BODY TO PICNIC
Federation Outing Sept. IA at Turkey
Run Park.

First statewide picnic of the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation is
planned for Sept. IA at Turkey Run
State Park.
The outing will be in connection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
A German Citizen

Merton is the son of an English
mother and German father, and is
German citizen. He heads a
powerful German firm-The Metall-
bank of Frankfort and the Metal.
gesellschaft or Metal Trust of
Frankfort; and the Societe Suisse
Pour Valeurs Meteaux of Switzer-
land.
The Metallbank and the Metall-
gellschaft owned the American
Metal Company before the war. 1t
was seized as alien property by the
Government and came under Mil
ler's control. In 1921 Merton having
first allegedly organized in Switzer-
land the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs
Metaux as a sort of holding com
pany, sought return of the Ameri-
can metals assets to the Swiss con.
Germ.
A Blind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
A Blind"

The method by which this return
was accomplished is the basis Of the
present trial. The Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
EXTENSIVE Street
REPAIRS AWARDED
Contracts Let for Paving Of
II, Resurfacing 10 and
Grading Eight.

Resurfacing OF 10 streets and the
paving OF IL others with concrete
was ordered today by the District
Commissioners, upon the recommends
ton OF the highway departments The
Commissioners at the same time
awarded contracts for the grading Of
eight streets.
The gasoline tax fund will be used
to pay the expense of the new paving
projects, which follow: Howard road
southeast from end of the concrete
to Boiling Field: Fourteenth street
southeast from Pennsylvania avenue
to X street; Orleans place northeast
from Sixth to Seventh streets; Morton
place northeast from Sixth to Sew
enth streets; Illinois avenue from
Emerson to Gallatin streets; Webster
street, from Illinois avenue to Second
street; Twenty-fourth street. from Nj
to n streets; Varnum street, from
Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets:
Eighteenth street from Varnum to
Webster streets; Webster street. from
Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets.
and Thirteenth street from Upshur to
Allison streets.
The streets to be resurfaced and the
estimated cost OF the work follow:
Sixth street from Pennsylvania ave.
nue. to E street, $500; Sixth street
from @ to M streets. $4,000; Massa.
chusetts avenue from Fourth TO
Seventh street, $4,000; Fourteenth
street (west side) from Florida avenue
to Euclid street; $4,000: Fourteenth
street least side) from Clifton to
Euclid streets, $1.1O0: Eleventh street
from O street to Florida avenue,
IS, 900: Z street from Twelfth to Four.
teenth street, $4,000; I street from
Sixth to Eighth street, $500; street
from New Jersey avenue to sixth
street, $500. and street from Ninth
to Tenth street, $500.
Streets to be graded follow: Long.
fellow from North Capitol to Second
streets; Van Hazen street from Titan
avenue TO Barnaby street., Twenty.sec.
ond street northeast from Perry street
to Bunker Hill road: Perry street
northeast from Twentieth to Twenty
second streets: Thirteenth street north
east from Lawrence to Monroe streets;
Forty.sixth street northeast from
Deane avenue to Jay street; Howard
road southeast from end Of the pave.
mont to Boiling Field, and F1fth
street from Sheridan to Van Buren,
streets and on Sheridan street from
Fourth TO Fifth streets.
Contracts for the projects nave
been awarded to l.. M. Johnson, the
District Foundation Co., w: +. Brent
ger Co. and g. B. Mullin Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
YOUTHS TOOK GAR
TO Be GOOD HOSTS
Tell Police They Asked
Friends on Trip Had to
Get Auto.

Not wanting to appear to be
'.pikers," after inviting friends to
make trip to Philadelphia and At.
lantic City In Il machine they ex-
pected TO borrow. but couldn't. Ken
meth A. Johnson. IL years old. 615
Roxboro place, and Hosea Allen
English. also II. OF 1909 Fifth street
southeast helped themselves to a
car parked at Fourteenth and F
streets, according to stories the
youth told police today. The were
arrested on charges of 1oyriding.
The projected trim was made and
on return here johnson abandoned
the car. where. he said. he knew. po-
lice would find It and return It to
the owner, Edwin Hahn. 6311 Thirty
eighth street. But by a trick of fate
q piece OF paper bearing the names
Of Johnson and English was found
in the abandoned car and yesterday
Detective Frank Alligood arrested
the two,
The trip was made July 4. The
Ave friends OF the two boys. who were
said to have known nothing OF the
machine having been taken. were not
arrested.
johnson and English failed to pro-
cure bond and were being held this
morning pending arraignment in Po-
lice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
HUNDRED PONIES VIE
IN WARRENTON SHOW
Children Win Prizes and Applause
as Seventh Annual Awards
Are Announced.
special plspatch to The scar.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
n WARRENTON Va. July 16.--With
q large attendance and more than 100
entries the seventh annual pony show
Of the Warrenton Junior Hunt was
held yesterday. silver cups were the
first awards and prize money the sec
ond In most Of the events. which were
judged by G, r. Hamilton and j.
Bentley Doyle OF Philadelphia and
Charles n. Hurcannp Of Richmond.
Among the riders receiving most APP
plause was Ellie Keith, years old,
OF University. Va.
Winners in the bareback class were
ponies of Edith G.. Nesbit first and
third and Mildred Gaines; saddle, Ellie
Keith, Mrs. Randolph Ordman and
Robert =. Ferneyhough. jr.; handicap.
Dorothy w. Randolph, A. G. Ran.
dolph, jr., and Ralph N. Thorpe: pairs
Uf horses, first, Peggy Keith and Mary
Chamberlain: second. Allan Day and
North Fletcher; third. Edward Barker
and Dulaney Randolph; saddle tandems,
Ellie Keith first and third and Eliza
beth Nesbit; handy hunters, F. +.
Creston Farm first and third. and
Mildred Gaines; touch and 60, T..
Ferneyhough., jr.. and Billie Jones;
pairs Of ponies. Henry and winston
ETO8t, Ellie AelLn Auu JctLL1S 4<CADAi
corlnthian, Edith G. Nesbit, Peggy
Keith and l.. Victor Proment; ponies
that have not won blue ribbons. An
thony and George Rives, Mrs
Blanche Ortman and Ellie Keith; over
jumps, Dorothy w. Randolph, Evelyn
Churchill and Ellie Keith: road hacks,
l.. v. Froment, Henry w. Frost, Jr.,
and Edith G.. Eesbit; In harness, Mrs.
A. NJ. Keith. Ethel Moore and Edith
G. Nesbit: small ponies under saddle.
Ellie Keith (first and second), and
Marion McElroy; small ponies over
jumps. Miss Ethel Moore. Ellie Keith
and Helen Horner; Junior hunt, May
T.. Ferneyhough. Helen Horner and
Robert Forney, jr.; ridden by children
years old and under, Samuel Ander'
son, Helen Horner ridden by Billie
Garth and Billie Jones: horses over
jumps, Mrs. d. N. Lee, Edith G. NesDii
and l.. Victor Froment; combination
ponies, Marion McElroy, Ellie Keith
and Ethel Moore: hunt team. Helen
Horner (Winston and Henry Fros'
riding). Ellie Keith and Mae and Rob
ert Ferneyhough: ladies' saddle horse:
(side saddlesl. Betsy Keith. Mildred
Gaines and Lindsay Harrison: saddle
championship, Dorothy Randolph and
Ellie Keith; class 2, ponies under sad
die, Mae L. FeTneyhough. A. g. Kan
doIph. Ar, and Evelyn Churchill. Sin
bad and Nightingale of Ellie keith,
won the grand championship events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
THE WEATHER

District OF Coiumbia--Faj and
warmer tonight and tomorrow, sun.
day probably local thundershowers;
diminishing northwest winds becom-
ing southerly by tomorrow morning.
Maryland-Fair nlld warmer to-
night and tomorrow, Sunday probably
local thundershowers; diminishing
northwest winds becoming southerly
by tomorrow morning.
Yirginia-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow. Sunday probably local
thundershowers; diminishing north.
west winds becoming southerly by
tomorrow morning.
West VIrginia--Fair and warmer
tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy and
warmer. possible local thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon In northwest
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Therometer- PM. 50; 8 PM, 81;
II midnight. 81; 4a-m., so; 8 am, IS;
noon, "a.
Barometer-4 PM, 1855; 8 pm,
5000: ~ midnight, 1905; 4 am, 5000
8 am. 30.15: noon, 30.15.
Highest temperature, u, occurred
Lowest temperature. 50. occurred
ct am. today.
|, Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 70.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, e:57 am. and 7:16
PM: high tide, 1915 am. and 1925
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:4s am. and
1858 pm; high tide. 1858 am. and
1:i0 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
/ Today-Sun rose Ass am; sun
sets. 7:33 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises ass am; sun
sets 7:32 pm.
Moon rises ii am: sets 11:26 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
perature, 70; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
MRS. PAULINE B. FLOYD,
LODGE LEADER, is DEAD
Native Of Arkansas, Resident Here
so Years, Once Maccabee Head,
was 90 Years Aid.

Mira. Pauline Bussey Floyd, so years
old, of 913 M street, died at Emer-
gency Hospital last night after an III.
ness of about two months. she was
d native OF FL Dorado, Ark, the
daughter Of DR.. Hezelsiah and Mrs.
Mary (Ingram) Busscy. She was the
widow Of Henry Floyd and had lived
in washington for the past 30 years
Mrs. Floyd was prominent In the
Woman's BENEFIT Association OF the
Maccabees, Of which she was for some
years commander for the district IN.
GLIDING Maryland, Delaware and the
District OF Columbia. and was also Q
member OF Bethlehem Chapter, Order
OF the Eastern Star.
She 10 survived by q daughter, Mrs.
Lee Somers, who practices law In this
city under her maiden name OF Pau
line NJ. Floyd: q son. Henry Russey
Floyd, and stepson, Robert L. Floyd,
both spracticing lawyers in Chicago,
and q granddaughter, Margaret Floyd.
The funeral viii be held later at the
Hysong Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
OSLO FETEs AMUNDsEN.
Explorer Returns 20 King Flag
That Went Over Pole. n

OSLO, Norway. July IS GP).-Capt.
Roald Amundsen today restored to
King Haakon the Norwegian nag
which the King and intrusted him on
the flight Of the dirigible Norge over
the North Pole. The explorer and
his party arrived In Oslo late yester.
day and were given a. great ovation
by the populace.
After a municipal reception. the
Amundsen party drove through the
crowded streets to the palace, where
they were received by King Haakon
and the Crown Prince. The King
bestowed honors upon the various
members Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
CHIEF CLERKS DISCUSS
NEW RETIREMENT LAW
Meeting Of 200 omcials Held IN
Interior Building-Plea Made
for. co-operation.

Provisions OF the new retirement
law signed by President Coolidge on
July 3 were discussed today at a
meeting of 200 chief clerks, appoint.
ment clerks and retirement division
officers Of the Government depart
ments, held at the Interior Depart.
ment auditorium.
A plea for cooperation In the
administration OF the new law was
made by Col. Winfield Scott, COM
missioner Of pensions. and talks were
also made by John T. Doyle Of the
Civil Service Commission and, Judge
J. H. Thomas OF the Interior Depart.
nient. Different sections OF the act,
particularly those relating to tncreas.
ed annuities and increased contri.
buttons from Federal employees, were
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Cards of Ubanks.

DkEEAR. We are sincerely grateful and
thank our relatives friends, societies and
employees OF the Potomac Park Building
1or the words of sympathy and beautiful
moral tributes at the death of our loving
mothsr and sister. CECILIA McKALL
SISTER MAGGIE REYNOLDS. DAUeH-
TER LOUISE McKALL.
HQRBARD. The family of the late VIII
LIAM r. HUBBARD. who departed thIo
life July TO-. 1925. wish TO thank their
friends for the floral tokens and tender
expressions of sympathy.
RITZ. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 20 our relatives.
friends and neIghbors for their kindness.
sympathy and horal tributes at the death
Of our beloved husband and father,
JOHN RITZ. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
3n Mennorianr.

ALLEN. In sad but sorry repemhEa1ce Of
our beloved husband and daddy, ERNESx
g.. ALLEN, who left US one year ago to-
day July 10. 1928.
Sudden was the call.
God csiisd yon ia rest.
From those who loved you best.
Loved IN llfe loved IN death,
"a k RSi Ro8hERT Ss aLLE en- SOY As
JACKSON. In remembrance Of RICHARD r.
JACKSON, who passed into eternal rest
July 10. 1928.
Gone but not forgotten.
BIZ HIS WIFE. ANNA s. JACKSON.
W!Id EAEs e wplRpxxiRR E rse GeSosssS
life July 10. i023.
nesress father. hcw. W NILS ycn
Since you left ~ sad and lonely.
For the home up In the sky.
Though you're gone you're mol. forgotl9n.
Your place can nover. never be nlleos
We viii keep your memory sacred.
TIL our hearts In death are .stilled
OAUGHTER3,