davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
Whole Chesapeake Family
Built to Rugged Health
L. NJ, McMostcrs, his Wfe and three children, all i'll
Entire family used TanIac and gTew back to rigorous
health Give full credit to TonLac for quick recovery

Mr.. McMasters lives on Sims
Creek Road. Chesapeake, Ohio. OF
his recent trying experience he says:
For two years stomach and liver
trouble had gradually run me down
and when constipation developed
that seemed the last straw needed to
break me, and to make things worse
all of my family were sick more or
less all the time. My wife was sub
iect TO nervous attacks that kept us
all awake at night. The children
caught colds for no apparent reason
and were confined 10 bed for several
days at a time. None Of us were get
ting the proper nourishment. and
temporary relief would be followed
by fresh attacks.
I'VE decided TO give Tanlac n trial
and II put us all on our feet. Our gro
Gerry bills are much higher now. We
have no expense for medicines for We
all eat heartily, and our food does us
good. That was some time ago and
we've all enjoyed the finest health
since. eating ana sleeping normally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
Births

Girls
Walter and Evaleigh Baase. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Charles and Mary Bruins. St. Vincent
Robert and Ethel wechsler. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Perry and Lucy O'Neal. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Harold and Catherine sherrer, St. Vim
Joseph and Helen Knue. st. Vincent Hos
Meade and Marie Mortified. 1912 Tabor
Carl and Freeda Schwomeyer. A34 S. Ala
bama
Earl and Bonnie White. 273 N. Warman
Arthur and Marie Krebs. 1929 n. War
man.
William and Lottie Shivers. 90S Charles
BARLEY and Annie German. 429 Prospect
Fred and Martha Bergman. 326 N
Harding.
Paul and Priscilla whalin. 2939 Nc
Pherson.
Luther and Minnie Hadley. 2197 Duke
Boys
Robert and Anna Allen. St. Vincent Hos
pital
Glenn and Helen Merrick. st. Vincent
Hospital
George and Hilda Roch ST. Vincent Hos
pital.
William and Masel Bruce 1882 Troy.
Herbert and Hattie Deahl, 1915 Mans
field.
Marion and Mary Casey. 726 Douglass.
Ben and Catherine Tyra, $40 S. Noble.
Beacher and Noa Carleton, 1922 w. Wal
nut.
John, and Blanche Leffert. sixty-Fiftl
and Ashland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
NATIONAL TRADE
GATHERING SET
Convention viii Be Held in
Detroit Next May.


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The four
teenth annual National Foreign
Trade convention will be held in De.
troit, May 25 to q, it was announced
today by James A. Farrell, chairman
of the National Foreign Trade Coun.
Gil, in issuing the call for the meet
ing.
THE past year has been an en-
couraging period of American for
eign trade advance" Farrell said in
announcing the dates of the conven-
ton. our share in the vast inter
national trade Of the world reached
its highest point, whether measured
by value or volume"
The Detroit gathering will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
HENRIK SH|PSTEAD
SYNONYMOUS WITH
FARMER-LAbOR
-q III HHHHE M NEEHEH n
- NIL ~ y
Minnesota Senator Only Ma
tionaI Representative
: of Party.

sBu United Press
b WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Henrik
@Shipstead, former dentist of Mime
~apolis, now the sole representative
of the Farmer-Labor party in the
United States Senate is "the most
Important man in congress" just
now.
The lineup of the next Senate will
sbe Republicans 4s, Democrats AZ,
ssFarmer-Labor /, which means that
sShipstead's one vote may be the de-
Gliding factor upon many major party
questions. This fact is we'll known
to Republican leaders and they are
encouraging Shipstead to join the
party. or at least vote with them up
on organization issues. He has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
S8.4O TAX CASE
MAY co BEFORE
SUPREME court
Attorney Objects to Levy on
Life Membership in>
Club.

BH united Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-The
sum of $40 has motivated a law
suit which will probably go to the
United States Supreme Court after
it has passed through two local Fed
eral courts. and cost the United
states government and Ira Jewell
Williams, a prominent attorney of
this city. thousands of dollars before
it is finally decided,
Williams, who is the law partner
of Francis Sunk Brown, former at
torney general of Pennsylvania, OBJ
jects to paying the government a tax
of SS.40 a year because he is a life
member of the University Club and
Federal Judge Dickinson recently
heard the first step in a suit filed
by Williams to have the law under
which the government assessed the
tax declared unconstitutional.
Williams argued his own case be-
fore Judge Dickinson. In outlining
the legal features to the court he
said
II don't want the court to get the
idea 1 am stirring up tempest in a
teapot. The points in this case eX-
tend to the very roots of government
tai institutions, which have gone
very far in justifying the imposition
Of excise taxes"
Williams argued that the tax was
unlawful, although it was levied in
the guise of an excise assessment, it
really was u direct tax in violation
of the Constitution, he said.
In defending the levy, Ralph S.
Scott, assistant attorney for the Rev
enue Department, drew the attention
of the court to the fact that the tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
Deaths

Jennie May Hawkins. ~. 600 W
Twelfth. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Herman Fox. ID, Riley Hospital hemo'
phillis.
sceSs of lungs.
Harry II. Lipps, 50. 1875 Hall Pr. an.
gina pectoris.
Liddie c. Achor. Al. city hospital car,
cinoma
Ernest Vernon Morgan. So, 1854 Brook.
side. broncho pneumonia.
Alice Snyder. AZ, Methodist Hospital
chronic -myocarditis.
William Pennington, 65. 1920 E
Georgia, acute myocarditis
Carrie Jackson, Al. St. Vincent Hospital
carcinoma.
Charlie Williams, Go. $50 Blake. myo.
cardtis.
Mary Jackson. 80 city hospital. myo.
carditis.
Daisy Bell Hardin 10. Long Hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Mary A; Sullivan. 70. Central Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

was not levied on property" but
on the privilege of Williams to use
the property rights to be gained from
the life membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

invited to the White House recently
for a conference upon matters OF
State-an invitation that swells the
bosom of any Senator.
But Shipstead, tall, well-dressed
handsome and taciturn smokes his
pipe and says nothing.
Republicans have been unable to
obtain any idea what he is going to
do. Democrats have been unable to
coax him into commitment one
way or the other. Newspapermen
have also been unsuccessful in get
ting any statement from him.
at am the Farmer-Labor party in
the proper time comes I viii call
the Senate" says Shipstead. when
myself into a party caucus and de-
eide.
Zone thing you can say for me
the decision will be unanimous.
There is no dissension in the Far
mer-Labor party in the Senate. Our
party councils are never character
lied by chickering's and dissensions
that sometimes infuriate the coun'
ellis of other parties. Here We are
always unanimous"
Next December, he says, is a long
time off and he does not intend to
reach his decision for a while yet,
as to what he will do when the new
Congress assemblies.
Meantime his place in the Senate
is just like that of the boy with a
box of candy at school.
Politically Republicans are bring
ing every pressure to bear upon Ship
stead They have been informed
that his party in Minnesota has dis
integrated. They are telling him
that in 1928 he must run for re-elec-
ton upon the Republican ticket and
that now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

first foreign trade meeting away
from the seacoast since the Cleve-
land meeting in 1921. More than
1000 delegates are expected to at
tend the meeting.
1t is announced that tile foreign
trade problems of the automobile in
dustry will be given an important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

for you to know. right
now. mother to be =
Learn the truth: TO-
low The simple method
CT an eminent phV-
stefan who dedicated
his life's work 20 thie
great accomplishment
for your benefit.
II suffered only IS
minutes with my last
child. but suffered
agonies with three
previous children "
writes an enthusiasts &c
mother who used
"Mother's Friend
Right now, from
this day on. and
right up 10 the day
Of childbirth Mother s
FRIEND should pc
Regulator Co. Dept
RIA z Atlanta Ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
POSTAL RAISE OPPOSED
Austrian Card Society Advances Rea
sons for Attitude.

sons for Attitude.
BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Feb 24-Any Austrian
who favors an increase in the post
age on a postcard works against the
best interests of his country. Such
in substance is the opinion recently
voiced by the Austrian Postcard So
ciety, this view being broadcast
through the newspapers by the
executive committee of the society.
These postcard fans base their
verdict on the fact that the inventor
of postcards was an Austrian. Every
increase in postage necessary to send
a postcard through the mail is there
fore, according to their conviction. a
blow to Australian fame because it
will decrease the number of post
cards which are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

for free Booklet sent in plain enveopel
telling many things every eXpectant mother
shOuld know Mothers Friend is sold
at all good drus. stores. Begin now and
Nou wiz r. 9li2e fhe wisdom of doing so as
'h' weeks roll nv Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

A point of Mister Moon Man stood
right close at hand where Clowny
could reach out and grab a hold of
it, so Clowny held on tight. And, as
he hung there in the air, he saw his
smoke puff wasn't there. Thus
Clowny saved himself before the
smoke passed out of sight.
(The Smoke Man rescues CIowny
in the next story.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

More than che billion dollars va
spent on roads in the United Staten
during 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
Before Baby Comes

1 UST how to case much unnecessary
j suffering tUi yourself is one OF the
most inporta ant thiugs in The world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
FEB. "A, 1927

place on the program, as Will those
of thirteen other industries Of the
country which are largely centered
in the Detroit district.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-28

of Bridgeville, Mrs. James Pennewill,
of Dover, Mr.. A. B. Magee, of Dover,
Congressman Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown and Superintendent How
ard 7. Ennis. On the lawn at Deem
er Cottage two beautiful white pines
were placed as memorial to Mrs. S. S.
Deemer The members of the Com
mission for whom the trees were
planted are: Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT;
Thomas F. Gormley; Celdom s. Deem
er; Mrs. James Pennewill; Mr. John
B. Hutton; Arley B. Magee; Mrs. S.
H. Messick; John G. Townsend Jr.
The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
are as follows: Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis, of
Delmar; Mrs. William F. Marshall of
Lewes; Mrs. Walter w. Hynson of
Smyrna; Miss Blanche E. Lockwood
of Middletown; Mrs. Mary B. Wat
kins of Odessa; Mrs. Robert w. Smith
of Wilmington; Mrs. Garrett Harring-
ton of Harrington; Mrs Louis A.Drex-
Ter of Bethany Beach; Mrs. George
Carter of Smyrna; Mrs John B. Hut
ton of Dover; Mrs. Eta Gray Jones
of Bridgeville and Miss Ida E. Rosa
of Milford. Others present were: Mrs
R. E. Lewis, President of the State
Organization of Parent Teachers As
sociation; Captain William F. Marsh
all of Lewes and two guests of Mrs.
Harrington Messick.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-28
is now 20 years old. The generals
wife died in 1915.
DELAWARE COLONY MEMORIAL
Memorial Evergreens Are Planted at
Stockley Institute for Feebleminded

Saturday afternoon, September II,
the members of the Delaware Com
mission for Feebieminded and the
Board of Lady visitors met at Della
ware Colony at Stockley. Each plant
ed an evergreen which had been taken
from the natural growth of evergreens
in Sussex County. These evergreens
were planted as memorials to mem
bers of the Auxiliary and the Com
mission. Evergreens were also plant
ed as memorials to the State Grange;
the State Federation of Clubs, the
State Parent Teachers Association
and the State w. C. T. U. The affair
proved to be a very enjoyable one.
Each individual, while planting the
evergreen, made brief talk. A note
worthy feature was the planting of
the holly at DUPONT Cottage as MEM
orial to Mrs. Coleman dupont. Those
making remarks at the planting of
the hollyf or Mrs. dupont were: Form
er Governor John G. Townsend, of
Selbyville, Mrs. Harrington Messick
Smyrna times., 1927-09-28
GENERAL RODNEY NATIVE OF
NEW CASTLE DIES At 80 YEARS
WAS OF PROMINENT DELAWARE
FAMILY BUT REMOVED TO WEST
Rose to the Rank of Brigadier General
in the Army and Was Known as the
Hero of the Battle of Chickamaugua

A telegram was received Thursday
morning by Judge Richard S. Rodney
announcing the death in San Fran
cisco Wednesday of his uncle, Briga-
dier General George B. Rodney, U. S.
A., retired, known as the hero of the
Battle of Chickamaugua. General
Rodney was kell-known in this locali-
ty, having been born and raised in
New Castle. The veteran campaigner
retired in 1908, after forty years of
active service with the regular army.
General Rodney will be buried at
Preside, California, although details
connected with the funeral have not
yet been made Three days ago, Judge
Rodney received letter from General
Rodney that the latter intended to
come east for a visit. He said he was
in health at the time. General Rodney
made a name for himself in military
service by his gallant conduct at the
Battle of Stone River, Tennessee. He
attracted the attention of the superior
officer, the late General Wilson, of
Delaware, and was brevetted captain
on September 81, 1862. Again in the
Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, he
distinguished himself by such conspic-
uous bravery as to have conferred
upon him the brevet of major on Sep
tember 20, 1868.
General Rodney was born in New
Castle, October II, 1912, the son OF
George Bridges Rodney and Mary J.
DuvaI Rodney. He was graduated IN
Philadelphia and at the age of 18
April "a, 1861, enlisted as a privte in
an independent company of the Penn
sylvania Artillery.
He remained in this company until
August of that year when he was
discharged in order that he might ac-
cept a commission in the regular army
| having been appointed second lieu
tenant in the Fourth United States
Artillery, August 5, 1861, and pro,
NOTED to a first lieutenant.
He had no previous military exper-
fence and was less than 19 years Of
age. He attained a captaincy OF
March A, 1869, was appointed ma
ior November %, 1892, and lieuten-
ant colonel on February 13, 1899 hav
ing served continuously in the Fourth
United States Artillery since his or
iginal appointment. He was gradu
ated from the artillery school at For
tress Monroe, Va, in the class of 1869
He married Miss Janet Warren Of
Buffalo, N. Y.
At his own request he was retired
as brigadier general August 4, 1908
after 40 years service. He lived fol
some time in Hollywood and later il
San Francisco. His father, a promi
nent Delaware lawyer, and at one
time Congressman, died in New Castle
in 1883. General Rodney had one son
Walter H. Rodney, who was an Of
ficer in the United States Army and il
1911 was stationed in the Philippines
In that year as he and his daugh-
ter We're walking along the street, he
was slaughtered during a native up
rising. The daughter, Miss jane
Rodney, is the only survivor of Gen
eral Rodney's immediate family. She
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
Al SMITH MUST BE SAVIOR 0F PARTY
 ASSERTS BUTLER
REGARDS NEW YORK GOVERNOR GREATEST MAN IN DEMO-
 CRATIC PARTY

CHICAGO, March IS. P)-Like Moses, who led his people out of the wilderness into the light of new day, Al Smith must be the savior of his party. He must lead and they must follow, if there is to be a Demo- crat in the White House. This was the statement made today by Nicho- las Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia university, and president of the Carnegie endowment for international peace. He is on a lecture tour for the latter organization and stopped in Milwaukee, Wis, last night. Profes- sor Butler had little to say about his own chances or being the choice of the Republican party for President, but he had much to say about the five times Governor of New York, which he regards as the greatest man in the Democratic party.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
RATIFICATION IF PACT
 PLEAsEs PRESS ITALY

ROME, March IS. (P)-The Italian press featured with satisfaction the favorable reception abroad of the rati- fcation by Mussolini of the pact of Paris conceding Bessarabia to Ruma- mia. The Giorge Le d'Italia resents the insinuation of the German press that Britain dictated the action, de- claring that Italy is not controlled by any power and that he foreign policy is based on that principle of her right to insure peace
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
LOVE -Cu[T Is RAIDED
 NEAR SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. (P)- Headquarters of love-cult in the East Bay, were raided yesterday and two women and girl were jailed for i'm moral practices. The women were also charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors. The ritualist- ic lists of the cult was phrased in such language that it was unprintable, but was taken as evidence. The raid was the outgrowth of charges made by an 18-year-old girls mother who protest ed on the girls membership. The total rolls of the cult are said to az gregate more than a thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

B. Brewster, we'll known and old time mining man from the Moose Pass district, is a brief business visitor in Seward. MT. Brewster makes one trip to the city a year and this is it. Con- ditions are fair at the mine, he re- ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

Special massage and rouge for the ears is the latest phase of feminine beauty culture to be adopted by fashionable Englishwomen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
ITALIAN UNHEARD FROM

RIO JANEIRO, March IS. (P)-At noon today Commander Francesca Depinedo, Italian aviator who left San Luis de Caceras, Brazil, yesterday afternoon, had not been heard from. He left for the region of the Amazon
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

NORTHWESTERN AT cORDOVA
 The s. S. Northwestern of the Alas ka Steamship company was scheduled to arrive at Cordova at o'clock this evening, according to wireless messag- es received in Seward at o'clock this afternoon. This would bring the steamer into port tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

Lucky says: Do to each other the thing that is right for the sun shines above for us all.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

Send your friend an Easter greet ing card. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

ATTACKS ON NON-UNION MEN
 SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. (P)- Five men were arrested and charged with attacks on non-union iron mold CTS, as result of an attack by shot gun squad on a man here February 12. The five arrested men include three officials of the union. One of the five confessed, discriminating the others.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway
Evening star., 1927-11-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, with
lowest temperature about 40 degrees
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy. not
much change in temperature.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight;
tomorrow mostly cloudy, probably
light local rains in the extreme west
portion, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow. not much change in tenn
perature; possibly light frost in south
portion tonight.
West Nirginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably local
rains in north portion tomorrow; cold
er in west portion tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, 46; s pm, AZ;
IL midnight, IL; 4 am, AZ; am, Al;
noon. so.
Barometer-4 pm. $3.50; 8 pm.
$3.50; II midnight. 29.46; 4 am. 29.46;
8 am. 29.49; noon, 1851.
highest temperature, 64, occurred
az noon yesterday: lowest temperature,
~, occurred at 10 pm. Yesterday.
temperature same date last year.
Highest. so; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey)
Ioday-Low tide. 9:55 a m. and 10 90
D M; high tide. $50 am. and 3:34 nm
Iomorrow-Low tide, 1O:49 m. and
llI9 PM: high tide, am. and 4:34
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose 6:37 am; sun sets
SOC pm. 'e''
Iomorrow-Sun rises 6:3S am: sun
sets 5:04 pm. "1"
Moon rises $50 p.m.; sets 1o:43 nm
Automobile lamps to be lighted ona.
nalf hour after sunset,
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls, clear. Harpers Ferrv-
rotomac, clear; Shenandoah, slightly
cloudy this morning. '''
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
9n Memorianr.

BOSTON. Sacred to the memory Of our
BOSTON who died two 'sy,t Years ago today. today.
November A. 1925. THE FAMILY.
BROWN: In sad but loving remembrance If
sTAsrA RRoWN HR9 ssd f1SSEs sEo Years .sA s1o
tTp trSnv r N12nxSn1rI,5er 1nS,1I a 4 +i, ,a25i .,nno.,
AND FANNIE BROWN.
JOHNSON. Sweeter as the years 20 by !,
the t.,sn men25x 1nX Of cHr SeySted hqssand an
wears ago today. November 4. 1928,
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the tears We shed.
Where no parting words are said.
few more struggles here.
( lew lew MORE MORE tsari tSartinSs O'er'
HIS slS4 aSB SnSEchEED SlSE B soGsg5s
Our loving. father we. loved so dAA~
From our loved ones in life ii is hard to
III XII eBiBRa5T BR sTo Efza a sJHssSSs ISAIAH
1YbH II BRocK ioHSsS e Ss5 %so
1871 SIX FER sf!' 1ovNG dTf tGdiS DAuGTrEss GfFrRssr
Of RoBERTN Mectr1N raelfs TO 9hn sns dsesrea emsa
si s a aGsHss 9s9ssr suMsER ,2S at Md Sse des,rs.d
sUgsoyIyISsf goIyI sfsrEFA' rTEEFABEk. MARTHA Lle.
RICHARDSON. In sad but loving renem-
EMSEo OF fs ifs wbo and din mother her
wears ago today. November 4. 1928.
No one knows the haartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
For the wife and mother we loved so well.
As we ,,tD,e91 Loved her .S: 80 we miss her.
Loged. remembered. loneed for always.
HER gy.oSIE%sY EIsTSA,SSnp' ,Sn sSSn 4 STo pAreH;
EFFff1E w Y. Mccoy. RICHARDSON AND
Hrss maiher L Rxs rzVs BEy who Ct s tsar ear
wears ago HER HaGsss DAGGHTER sGSsRrfT EuSieE nice
sNd3WDEN d sasrsd ere to the mcmosy sec, Of my
as Gf h. M 2ssl. wso sso
today. November 4. 1904.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LoyIENG MEHy opAAVGGHTdEE AGGRadI tsUG). MRS.
of nv beloved husband and our dear
father W. L. TURNER. who departed this
Us 1ss4t three wears ago today November T.
One year has passed. our hearts still sore.
A. Xs,,r time goes on we miss miss yog more
DEvofEb Il 'ff o0Ff WfFfGn fn RND asi5ed cafnbaEs.
waED elr In ;sd but l9ZiRg q
November 4. .1020.
T;rss Sweet memories Of you will inrer forever:
Years may come. can not sever our loving
thoughts of you.
Mr.. AND MRS. BEVERLY WILLIAM.
wtssHINGJoN: ssinIS IN sad but loving rrspsm-
NsroSS No7sSSSsr zhG T. 1885 s!sd one year ago today
HER SISTER s1nsh 0Tt TASSf nj ft0fs0i!sU E. HYsn1sH
Friend 9S'FS tribute % xiEAs II Z e.
November 4. 1926.
just when life was brightest
And ne could have lived his best
The gates OF heaven openeti =
u,s And Andi called my dear friend e rest.
TO. beloved ons. SAMUEL 4. WILKINS.
Wh9 ieit US one year ago today. November
held you in my arms. dear
But when they said that you were dead
" almost broke MAGGIE hsf sfEr' WILLIAMS
And thou hast been away from us wear.
What have the happy angels told thee.
AS here below the months have gone their
round:
What ioys by us undreamed of hast thou
found?
If thou wouldst open to our longing sight
One slnn glimpse Of thy serene aud pure
Could send one little word across the tide
linen sa,sed % '1eos Tov1NGLY SeaLYlnfi PEAsfo dssfo
msssr and In % far besYfd %
ago today. November 4. 1925.
Truthtpl and honest 70 the end Of hlss days:
H3aSfssHI %sEsES R%gTsT B III ffsag
SADIE REDMOND. Church Clerk. no