davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
POCKETBOOK STOLEN.
Thief Snatches Woman's Purse
From Office.

After asking Mrs. Frances Bradford
where an employment agency 81 was
located. a coored man, While she was
in an adjoining room in the bulldinG
at 1885 New York avenue, yesterday
afternoon walked into her Office
snatched her pocketbook from the
table and was leaving the buildln@
when the theft was discovered. The
pocketbook contained about 81.
Mrs. Bradford, who is retail sales
manager for the =. G.. Distributing
Co. called one Of the men in the build
ing for aid. but the negro disappeared
before he could be apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Patients Entertained.

The institutional entertainments
committee of the Kiwanis Club enter
tanned the hospital patients Friday
night. The entertainment, held in
the basement dining room of the
building, included vocal and instru-
mental selections and fancy dancing
Refreshments also were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Woman Dies at 101.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December Il
P).-Two weeks after she had ccle-
brated her 101st birthday. Mrs. Sophia
Maui of German birth, who had lived
in the United States for rs years with
out learning to speak English, died
hnrn tnlaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

ca oh ward eleCting
its team captain
and Offering prizes
for the largest
sale. Already they
have disposed of
a large portion of
the initial allOt-
ment of 600, 600
seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
HEALTH SEAL SALE
AIDED BY PATIENTS
Organize at Tuberculosis
Hospital by Wards in
Contest for Prizes.

Patients at the tuberculosis Hospital
are assisting the tuberculosis Associa.
ton with its sale Of Christmas health
seals, They have organized by wards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Makes Gift to President.

A bas-relief plaque of President and
Mrs. Coolidge was presented to the
President yesterday by George H.
Borst of Philadelphia, who executed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Our Credit System

Our Credit system
Nc sold We have col
No All Nationally
Prices Liberal Credit
/ the siest in the world
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

him. Wagner is not my real name. but nobody here will ever know what it is."
 Gray Says Good. Bye.
 Prison officials said, they learned that Wagner had relatives in Ger many but he never had let them know Of his plight.
 The execution was the first since Henry Judd Gray and Mrs. Ruth Snyder entered the death house for the murder of Mrs. Snyder's hus- band, Albert Snyder, magazine art editor. Gray was among the con- demned who bade Wagner good bye and Mrs. Snyder expressed sym pathy for him.
 As Wagner stopped in front of Gray's cell. Gray reached an arm through the bars. patted him on the back and said Keep up your cour- age"
 Alabama Execution
 Kilby Prison, Montgomery. Ala. July 15.-lP-Clyde Reese Bachelor was electrocuted here this morning for the murder of his father-in-law Judge Amar Smith at his home in Wetumpka. August 30 of last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

tai of t3 applicants for registered pharmacists certificates, the follow ing 17 had successfully passed the examinations held June and 8 at Hartford:
 Harry [. Arenson. Hartford: Olindo Dinatoli. New Haven; Nolas W. Penney. New Haven: Louis Ja- cobs. New Haven: Robert E. Nc Nulty. Wallingford: Samuel Mettler. New Haven: Henry J. Nugent. New Haven: John A. Onkey. New Ha- ven; Fibre Petricone. Waterbury: Lester s. Wilson. Boston. Mass; Samuel W. Eager. New Haven: IT, ving H. Shapiro, Bridgeport; Ben jamin A. Smith. New Haven; Will liam D. Taylor. New Haven: Rob- ert 8. Williams, New Haven; Eu- gena M. Prentit Bridgeport: Paul J. Fepkoski. Derby.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Must Face Charge of
 Murder IS Years Ago

Hartford. Conn. July IS CR = Joseph Gauteri of Torrington Is now in the Hartford county jail await ing the formalities of a hearing and extradition to Italy for crime com mitted in Italy IS years ago.
 Gauteri will appear before Ex- tradition Commissioner Charles J.. Mclaughlin of this city tomorrow at Il a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
PENALTY 0F SINS PAID ON GALLONS
(Continued from First Page)

who was struggling with Wagner
 She later explained she had tried to prevent Wagner who roomed at the place. from leaving with a suitcase.
 Wagner's only visitor during his five months in prison was Jo. n T. Cro5ier. with whom he served in the United States navy. Yesterday Crozier called at the prison for the second and last time to sec Wagner.
 You know" the young man told
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Gauteri's case dates back to 1912. According to the story Gauteri lived in this country prior to 1912 and his first wife died here. He returned to Italy to marry again and the tragedy occurred on the wedding day in the town of Calitri, province of Rvellino. when he struck a man with club and killed him.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

responsible by Coroner John J. Phelan for the death on February II. of Mrs. Helen Fisher of this city but was granted a nolle in the crirn- inal superior court by States Attor- ney William H. Gomley. It Is un- derstood that a civil action now pending against kosa is in process of settlement.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Cos Cob Autoist Is
 Freed by Coroner

Bridgeport. Conn.,, July IS R-In a finding returned today Coroner John J. Phelan absolves Joseph A.. Balsamo of Cos Cob. of criminal responsibility for the death of Rich ard Riis. 25 of Greenwich, who died
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Bridgeport Autoist Is
 Given License Again

Bridgeport. July IS PeJohn kosa, a local auto salesman. was re- turned his license to operate by Deputy Motor Vehicle Commission CT Harold Baldwin at hearing here today. kosa was held criminally
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

at the Stamford hospital on July Il from a fractured skull as | result of collision between Balsamo's car. in which he was a passenger and trolley car in Darien on July 10. Wet trolley rails were held responsi- ble for the accident.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
F Applicants Pass
 Druggists Exams

Norwich. Conn.,. July IS R - Herbert M. Lercu, secretary of the Connecticut board of pharmacy, announced today that out of to-
Evening star., 1927-09-16
GETS DEBT PAYMENTS.
Britain Receives 6 100000
From France and italy.

Efom ETance and italy.
LONDON. September Is R.-The
treasury announced today that the
Italian government had paid $4,000
900 sterling, representing the fourth
installment under the Italian war
debt funding agreement.
The French government paid f3 ,000.-
600 sterling as a third payment on
French war debt accounts.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Many Cases Settled.

The new special advisory commit
tee, which is operating at Fourteenth
and Is streets under the chairmanship
of Joseph X. Meyer, already has dis
posed of large number Of cases
since it was instituted, August /.
Reports to Secretary Mellon as to
the success of the new arrangement
prove very satisfactory. he said to-
day, expressing the opinion that 1t
would work out to the benefit Of both
the taxpayer and the Government in
eXpediting the business OF settling
cases in dispute.
Although many of the cases before
the committee are small In size and
do not involve questions OF policy or
law, Mr.. Mellon said that an increas-
ing number of cases were being
brought before the committee, as tax
sideration. Many cases have been
settled by compromise satisfactory to
both parties.
The committee has been allowed
considerable discretion" in its inter
pretation of the regulations, Secretary
Mellon said, but should taxpayers be
dissatisfied with decisions reached
there they may appeal to the Board
Of Tax Appeals.
Status of Committee.
The status Of the new committee is
somewhat similar to the old Board of
Appeals and Review, which was abol-
ished by the act of June, 1924, which
set up the Board of Tax Appeals.
While it was expected at first that
the majority of the work Of the COM
mittee would be in disposing Of cases
characterized as mot too important"
the service has proved so satisfactory
to taxpayers that some very large
cases have been docketed there, in
Guiding one involving s22,000,000.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
COMMITTEE HELPS
TAX APPEAL BOARD
The Advisory Body Relieves
Docket by Disposing of
Many Minor Cases.

Secretary Mellon sees substantial
relief TO the congested docket of the
United States Board Of Tax Appeals
in the successful functioning of the
new special advisory committee re.
Gently instituted to settle contested
tax cases.
The Board Of Tax Appeals had been
overloaded, the Secretary explained
today, as the cases had been piling
UP too fast for the machinery OF the
hoard to keep its docket clear Ac-
cording to the records today, it was
learned that the total value Of cases
now pending before the board. many
Of which are old cases, is more than
$3.50 600 600
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Status of Committee.

Bigamy was once punishable by
death.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Boys Golf
Knickers,

Bottle-shaped lined golf
knickers of all-wool suiting
mixture All pockets
serged. Full cut, well tai
lored. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Corduroy Golf $3.50
Knickers,

Lined golf knickers OF
corduroy. Serviceable for
school wear. Made OF q
drab wide.wale corduroy
fabric. A good value! Sizes
Z to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
MRS. X. u. MO0RHEAD
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held Mon
day for Daughter of Late
Admiral Upshur.

Mrs. Kate Upshur Moorhead, 81
years old, daughter of the late Rear
Admiral John Henry Upshur. and more
than 40 years a resident of this city,
died at her home, 1916 Sunderland
place, yesterday following a brief i'll
ness.
Mrs. Moorhead, who was born in
Annapolis Md. in 1860, was the
daughter of Kate Williams Upshur
and Admiral Upshur. and a descend
ant Of Martha Washington.
In 1887 Mrs. Moorhead moved to
Washington following the death of her
husband, Frank l.. Moorhead. Her
only son, John Upshur Moorhead, who
served in France during the World
War, died in 1919. During her resi-.
dence in Washington Mrs. Moorhead
was prominent in naval social circles,
and was an active church worker, par
ticipating extensively in charity work
conducted by st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, of which she was member.
Mrs. Moorhead is survived by one
sister, Mrs. William Fl. Hunt of San
Francisco, and one brother, George
L. Upshur of New York City.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Paurs Church Monday morning at
1890 o'clock. Rev. A. A. McCallum
will officiate.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
OLD LAW TESTED
IN TABLOID SUIT
First Criminal Proceedings
Brought as Result of
"Composite" Pictures.
BY LEMUEL F, PARTON

NEW YORK, June 1s,-Tbree
judges of the New York Court of Spe-
cial Sessions have under advisement
today the evidence in the first GRIM
inal proceedings ever brought against
newspaper under the provisions of
a 27-year-old New York statute gov
erning the publication of stories of
"Bloodshed. lust or crime"
The defendants are the publishers
Of New York tabloid newspaper, in
Guiding the managing editor. The
complaint was obtained by John S.
Sumner, secretary of the Society for
the Suppression of Vice. The pro-
ceedings are based upon the publica-
ton of composite" pictures of the
principals in the Browning case. and
upon stories involving recent es-
capades of Harry Thaw.
The case as it has progressed
through the Court of Special Sessions
has assumed increasing importance.
1t may provide a precedent and an
Interpretation of a law, invoked for
the first time in it's bearing on a So
cial problem which is widely regarded
as demanding public attention. AL
though proceedings previously have
been brought under another section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
WILLIAM M. KENNEDY DIES
IN GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Real Estate Operator, Prominent in
Business Circles, Succumbs
After Protracted Illness.

William Munsey Kennedy, -A1 es-
tate operator. and also identified with
commercial circles. died yesterday
afternoon at Garfield Hospital, where
he had been taken Wednesday from
Ills .:c::::;.c, 5000 Cathedral avenue. He
had been in i'll health several years
and recently had returned from the
South.
Mr.. Kennedy was a member of the
real estate firm of Kennedy Bros. CO..
of which E. S. Kennedy. his surviv-
ing brother. is president. He was a
director of the Park Savings Bank
and n member of the Columbia and
Washington Country Clubs.
He was a native of Virginia. son
of the late James FOntaine and Ellen
Maria Kennedy of Orange.
Surviving him are his widow and
three sons. Gordon. Kloeber and Will
liam Munsey, jr. Funeral services will
be held at st. Adams Church tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London.
Veendam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
observation-disclosures
Scythia--oueenstown and Liverpool.
Caledonia--Moville and Glasgow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cherbourg and Bre-
Colombo-Naples and Genoa
Celtc;-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures.
PastoEesHay2na. GTistobal and Port Limon
.Montevdeo and Buenos Aires.
Silvia--St. Johns.
Fort St. George-Bermuda.
La Marea-Puerto Barrios.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Kingston and Puerto Co.
Elna E.&san Domingo City and Barahona.
Boswell--Buenos Aires
Mary-Santo Domingo.
Sigdal-Monte Christi.
hampton Castle-Capetown.
Anaconda-Rotterdam.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 20.
FREDERICKSBURG PatE cb.rnourv .n, Ham,
burg,
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE 21.
Frederils VIII-Copenhagen and Oslo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and southampton.
SAILING WEDNESDAY JUNE 20.
Manuel Arnus--Cadiz and Barcelona.
Maracaibo--San Juan. La Guayra and Mara.
President Harding-Plymouth Cherbourg and
Bremen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton and
Hamburg.
Trinidad and Georgetown.
Sixaoia---Kingston. Cristobal and Santa
Marta
SAILING THURSDAY JUNE %.
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London.
Coamo-San Juan.
President Adams---Havana. Cristobal and
San Francisco (around the world)
Presdente Wilson-Lisbon. Naples and
Trieste.
Santa Teresa--Havana. Cristobal and Val
paralso.
Suffern--Hayre.
Yorck-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE "a.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SAILING sATURDAY--JUNE rs.
Baltic--Queenstow and Liverpool.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
Nieuw Observation-Disclosures Boulogne and
Rotterdam
Observation-Disclosures and Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

heard and the coat given back to me.
THE shoes I'm wearing are torn to
pieces because of the tramping over
the mountains. Therefore, I'd be glad
If you'd send me pair of plain tan
pumps with strap over the ankle In
care of the China Inland Mission at
Shanghai. I'll probably have to go
there now with Mrs. Slichter and
John, as she is too nervous to go
alone. and also to get glasses for my
self.
This is a long letter, and I'm tired
out writing it. To think of all the
experiences Of the last week takes all
the energy out Of me. Yet. after all,
my heart is full OF praise ana graft
tude to God for all He has done for
me. and l trust Him fully.
THE next time l write / hope We'll
all be safely in Yunnanfu. The road
ahead is clear and we should reach
the capital without further trouble.
"With my love to you all. am al
ways,
Your affectionate sister.
MAY.
"P. S.-EXcuse pencil. az my foun-
tain pen was taken by the robbers"
Copyright. 1927. In all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

I of the law, this Is the first move under
| the second subdivision of the statute.
which is especially directed against
| irresponsible printing of crime news
In this hitherto forgotten section of
the law an offender under the statute
| is defined as follows:
"Any one who prints. utters, pub.
fishes, sells. lends. gives away or
| shows or has in his possession with in
| tent to sell, lend, give away or show
| or otherwise offer for sale, loan, gift
or distribution any book. pamphlet,
| newspaper or other printed paper de-
voted to the publication of and prin-
| cipally made up of crime news, police
reports or accounts Of crin.iri5; deeds
| or pictures or stories of deeds of blood
shed. lust or crime"
Censorship Agitated.
Public agitation of the question Of
newspaper censorship has attended re.
| cent extreme sensationalism on the
part of certain newspapers in report
ing court hearings and crimes. The
New York State Crime Commission, in
it's last report. made note of this as
follows:
1--WE are bound to consider that
newspaper censorship, although I'M
desirable is not the worst of evils
the committee condemns glorification
of criminals and the habit of applying
some attractive phrases and names to
certain known criminals"
Increasing public concern regarding
exaggerated and sensational display
of crime news eliminated last year in
more or less inconclusive experiments
by various newspapers in which they
subordinated crime news to an ex
trap af
legal ammunition was eagerly sought
by individuals and organizations cam
paigning against irresponsible publ
cations it remained for Sumner, heir
to the vice crusades of the late
Anthony Comstock, to brush the dust
off the forgotten law and hurl it
against the tabloid publishers. The
case is now in the hands of Judges
Healy. McIneriny and Voorhees,. The
penalty, under conviction, is fine of
81 900 or one year in jail.
Attacked as Unconstitutional.
Attorneys for the defense attack the
constitutionality of the statue as vio-
lating both the free speech and due
process of law provisions of State and
Federal Constitution.
"The Technology of the law. lack
ing all necessary definitions. is such
as to make it Ineffective" said Max
d. Steuer of the defense staff. "The
phrases devoted to- and principally
made up Of are as meaningless as a
speed law forbidding fast driving
without stating a speed limit. The
law is clearly in violation of the Con,
stitution.''
Sumner contended that the wording
of the law is such as to make a
CT, rrIn
dence.
1.-THE law refers to any book,
pamphlet, or newspaper he said
1--WE have five of them in evidence
The provision of the State constitu
ton, in allowing free expression of
opinion. requires in addition that one
must be responsible for the abuse of
that right 1t is the abuse of the
exercise Of constitutional rights that
we are attacking"
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Deaths.

BARRETT; On PIi13y ,,-rt June re-. u &, 1927
N Nidow N Of the late bAH Hiram wa assa s
neral from the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
william K. Euchs. 2326 Wisconsin ar ave;
private 10
BRAUN. Saturday. June 1s; 1927. at his
residence. Aspin., Nd. CARL. C.; BELOVED owed
ths chapel of frank Gefrs Sens SG Cos 11ns
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 19'
home R Res dS S her: Mrs e @
Sos suP q june h's IT,
EvERHARf. On THURSDAY; June 16. 1927.
Hspz ~ Ssoy sAk Ais + ,5 EvE Fl:
Henry Everhart. Funeral from the above
address on sunday. June 10. at ! pm;
FARRAR: June Is. 1927; at her residence.
PIP Conn ave: NV, after long 9n!;,i iiine5s.
Farrar. and mother of Mrs. .Lottie Walters
Chaplin and Mr.; John Lewis Walters of this
grandchildren. Fuse ral. Tuesday. June Il,
INV RestTes and 1H4 fFend SG 70
attend. 20
KEEFE. Saturday morning. June 10. 1927.
Mrs. anne a. ne bef hS@f widow Edo ot the late
P. L. Keefe mother of Nellie v. Keefe and
Mrs Mrs, John :; Brosnan. Notice of the fu-
KENDIG4 Friday, June II. 1927. wILMoT
G; KENpIG; brother Of Mrs: Dorsey
so "a Bdy Esss al and shaPs
waite, Monday. June 20. 10
KENNEDY; Friday. June II. 1927. VIII:
kioeber Kennedy. Funeral from. St. AZ
bans Episcopal Church. Sunday at 2 pm.
Please omit flowers. 10
4
ESTELLE. wife of George Kneessi. Fu-
A rs Tsp P ths rs SID ef her her
and friends invited. inteFment Cedar, Hin
MOORHEAD. Friday. June, II. 1927. at
ka her RsiS SRpfssrafd gaGs
ESisGSSPa1 ch%5sS sd = Wa;S n IS
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
NoAS %sfay Tyne BStp1 1877 at Walter
iov vtsa husband ' Of Carrie E. Nolan. Re-
sehippert ZOOS Penna a S1ap nw Funeral
services Monday. June 20, 1:30 PM.
Sc South. D 9th and and Mass ass ave. NV. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Ar.
ington National Cemetery. 10
PENN. Departed this. life Friday. June II,
1927. at the Home for Incurables. ANNIE
c.. PENN lnee Scott; Funeral services
from Padgett funeral parlor. 18th st. Sc.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. June Is. 1927. at pm, at
Funeral Sunday. at 2 pm; at Wesley
Washington funeral parlors. 2053 Georgia
ave. NV. PATRONS OF South CarOHn8
please attend. 10"
WILLIAMS. June 1s. 1927. at his resi-.
dence. s23 18th st; NV. GARLAND
son of Walter f. and Anita G. Williams
tnee Cook aged 81 years. Funeral an
nOuncement later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
MRS. MARY c. BARRETT,
OLD CITY RESIDENT, DIES

Mrs. Mary C. Barrett, 81 years old,
for many years soloist at Holy
Trinity Church and resident of
Washington since 1870, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Fuchs, 1926 Wisconsin avenue, yes
terday, following an accident sus.
tanned several weeks ago.
Mrs. Barrett. who was the widow of
Hiram w. Barrett, was born in
Baltimore in 1910, but moved to this
city in 1870, and married in 1873.
She is survived by her daughter and
three grandchildren.
Funeral servi =, will be held at the
residence Monday morning at 10
o'clock, at which Rev. James FL. w.
Blake, assisted by Rev. w. p. Wroth.
will officiate.
Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Jn M enrorianu.

ANDERSON. HOLMES. PETERSON; n
memory Of our loved ones. mother: NARY
ter. Ll fIN B. HOLMES. seventeen years s
friend Juf EMMA 1aT ssn ans
ago. July 5. 1912.
mcm6rance e' Of my ' devoted friend CORA.
who departed this life one year ago today.
June IS. 1926.
You left memory, fair and sweet.
Its fragrance Will never die. ~.-
Your life was short. pure and sweet.
"hen S0a called Hen f2R q PAL f.shal HELEN.
dear S SES Sn ana ds!Ss;
one year ago. June IS 1926. 11te zsa
We only ask to live Christians.
So when life's course is run
We may meet our husband and father
In 'n' ianu WIFE RfFfna AN sae CHILDREN CHILDREN
CHASE. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
Who died fourteen Years ago today. June
is. 1913. after a brief illness. which she
bore with Christian tOrtitude.
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When we were all together,
But. oh. how changed IT all is now.
Since you are gone forever.
aNspe may think I am not lonely.
Little do they know the heartaches.
HER BEyoT fiisF H ii iRS T1' BRYsoN Q.
DOVE: Sacred to the memory of our dear
years ago yesterday. June II. 1915.
1t is not the one that smiles the sweetest.
r.. That you may call your friend:
And proves 1T to the end.
Some day we're going to meet you
On that beautiful golden shore
Our Ee ScF TO r be broke be s0R again
DEVOTED, FRIENDS. NELLIE AND
MOLLIE.
ALBERT DULANY FORREST. who died
su 'denly. June Is. 1924.
Three years have passed since Albert died.
But years old. life scarce begun.
HIS MOTHER AND AUNT.
Am y dear In saa n% HYn % Sa
died IL years ago today; June ~ I9lS.
A All Who deTG sS n Gaas 1ss a NARY today
May they rest in PEACE rurp
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
SdN my dear Rsy r. Eo
today. June IS. 1922.
To forget, a vain endeavor.
Devoted VOTE pf WIFE Susie BEe J1acKsoN
RA IA SMART WI Who U departed this lie
nine years ago today. June Is. 1918.
am lonely without you, dear husband.
In the midst of others / am blue.
For beneath my smile there is an aching
heart
That is always longing for you.
WIFE. LOTTIE p. SMART.
WILLIAMS. In loving and everlasting MEM
DRY of our devoted father, LEWIS. VIII
LIAMS. who passed away seven years ago.
June Is. 1920.
What happy days we enjoyed LIS
When we were all together, .
n But oh. how, changed it all is now r
y,s Si nTy 99 have gene one forev fsrfrcy
ETHEL. -