davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
DEFlES POLICEMAN,
 CAUGHT, FINED $l0
Driv9 Bilt Only Hha Cop
 IhrolteuB to BloT TirS

Amede 0asne, aged 27, of ss Granite street, Biddeford. Me, wa fined ti0 and costs on the charge ol speeding and $10 and costs on the charge of refusing to stop on order of q policeman by Judge H. P. Rocha in police court today. He was ar- rested about II o'clock last night by Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper. who testified that he followed him from Stanley Quarter Park to Hart ford avenue at the rate of 70 to t5 miles an hour and ordered him five times to pull over to the curb.
 Finally. the officer testified, he shouted threat to Gagne that he would "blow the tires oif' and Gagne at once stopped his car. He had crossed the intersection of North street and Hartford avenue at the rate of 35 miles an hour. Officer Harper said.
 Gagne denied that he had driven as fast as the officer claimed and he had not seen the officer pulling alongside his car until he heard the tire blowing threat.
 Asked oy Prosecuting Attorney Woods what his destination was, Gagne replied Detroit" Well you'll bs long time getting there, the way you travel. You'll Ind yourself in . cemetery one of these days" MT. Woods told him.
 Speeds Past Intersection
 Frederick Bosco, aged 26, of 5a Washington street. Hamden. pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding and was tined $l0 and costs. He was arrested about p. m. Saturday on West Main street by Motorcycle Officer w. P. Hayes who testified that he saw him pass intersectins streets at the rate of 35. 3S and 4C miles an hour.
 Judgment was suspended in th< case of Arnold w. Miller. aged 27 of 39s New Britain avenue, Hart ford. who was charged by Officer Peter skierkowski with failure tt have his operators license and cer. tihcate of registration in his posses sion when the officer asked him fol them on Main street at 4:3O yester. day morning.
 Miller said his brother had taken his clothes. in which were the cer. tificate and the license.s His arrest resultad from driving contrary to one-way traffic regulations on Main street.
 Dast,es Along Broad Street
 Antonio Sroka, aged 37, of 276 1-l Elm street. was fined 310 and costs on the charge of speeding. He waa
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
CURTIS HV ROUTE
 ID UTICA, N. '.
m Spslk lbrs least ntst Ri3t h Connecticut

Eu Route With Senator Curtis to Utica, N. r.. Oct. P N-A double- hesded republican attack for New Yerk's t5 electoral votes today brought Senator Curtis. the party 2 vice presidential nominee. into the upstate sector while Herbert Hoov- CT was in New York city.
 Senator Curtis speaks tonight at Utica. and Wednesday he speaks at Rochester. This is his second sally into upper New York. He appeared in August at the state fair in Syra- cuse.
 Wont Visit Albany
 The senator has objected to going into the official homo city of the democratic presidential nominee, saying 1t is against his way of cam paigning, but it is planned for hm to have luncheon at Albany at noon tomorrow with party leaders.
 Opening the final two weeks drive of the campaign. the 6S year old nominee. came into New York state today facing a steady grind from now until election day, but he pro- nounced himself fit" and ready to go." He, rested in Hartford. Conn. yesterday. He is due in Utica by mid-afternoon.
 None in Advance
 Curtis has abandoned writing his speeches in advance but he indicat- ed today he would discuss the tariff and Governor Smiths tarif views on his campaigning in New York. He has gone in entirely for extem- pcraneous speaking of late.
 He goes to Ohio for speeches in Akron and Columbus on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively, and then to Detroit for Saturday night. The last week will see him hasten ing again through the farm belt with appearances probably in 1ndi- ana, Wisconsin. South Dakota. Iowa and Missouri before he winds up in KansaS on election eve.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

arrested by Noteecycle oaicse Har- DOT on Bread street about s:3o last night going betwssn % and 3S miles sn hour. sreks pleaded not guilty and said he thought he was going 90 to 13 zniles an hour except on the down grade whsre hs prob ably vent . little faster.
 Fiaed foe Aaaaalt Oscar P. Davis. assA 3l. of % Church street. and Leo Roy. aged :4. Of 223 High street. were fined 35 and costs each on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting each other. They were arrest ed by Motorcycle OMicer Louis E. Harper and Supernumerary Officer Thomas Zocco about s:30 last night. From the testimony of tho police it appeared that the men were in a house at 1ts Washington street. and had a dispute as to their relative ability to fight. They started in the kitchen and finished outside. The case of John Nobinsky. aged 35, of 126 Beaver street. charged with assault, was continued until to- morrow.
 Collision Case Continued The cases of Joseph Zaleski, aged e6, of 41S East street. and Louis Frey, aged 26. Of Allenton Road, Bristol. were continued for two weeks. Zaleski is charged with reck- less driving and They with driving with no registration and no license. their cars having crashed 1t Myrtle and Washington streets, injuring two young women and . man. Miss Helen Robinson of 3l Maple street, remains in critical condi. ton at the hospital. and her sister Nellie is recovering from injuries at home.
 Peddles Without Lioense Hasson Mustafa, aged <3, of 13o North Main street. Waterbury. was charged with peddiing without H. cense. He was arrested near Oak and West streets about 1 p. m. Sat urday by Officer George Collins. who saw him come out of a house with | bag containing women's wearing apparel and lace. Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods told the court Chief Hart has instructed the policemen to be on the lookout for unlicensed ped dlers.
 Mustafa denied that he was ped ding. He called on one customer only, he said. Judge Roche impos- ed . fine of S1O and costs. 1 Collision on Arch Street 4 continuance until Wednesday was granted in the case of Howard Marshall. aged IT, of 1s7 South Elm street, Wallingford, charged with reckless driving, on request of At- torney P. F. McDonough. Marshall was driving north on Arch street about 1:45 o'clock yesterday after noon and | car driven by Otto Rein holz of 1s Lake street. Middletown, was going west on Webster Hill and turned left to 60 south on Arch street just in time to be struck by Marshall's car and pushed 14 feet. The left front wheel of Marshalrs
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
BORAH INVADING
 TEXAS TONIGHT Making Biz Effort to Swing
 Lone Star Vote

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 22 LP-Senator William E. Borah of Idaho today came into the traditional democratic stronghold of Texas to deliver . speech here which was regarded by republican leaders as one of the most important thrusts of the cam- paign to sway the Lone Star States voters te the cause of Herbert Hoover.
 The address, to be delivered at : p. m. tonight in the state fair audi torium, is the sixth of the campaign trip that the senator has been mak- ing through the solid south" and border states in behalf of the repub- lican presidential nominee. It will be broadcast over . regional radio hookup.
 Busy Time
 A busy time has been arranged for the senator during his one day stay here. A group of republican and Hoover democratic leaders, in- cluding R. B. Creager, republican national committeeman for Texas. Thomas B. Love, former democratic national committeeman for Texas and former Governor o. B. Colquitt. was on hand to greet Borah at the train.
 The senator advised Tennessee Hoover supporters to get out the vote" at Memphis before leaving yesterday for Dallas. He added that. if . large vote is cast, "a great showing may be recorded through the south" for Hoover. En route to Dallas the senator stopped for an hour at Little Rock, Ark, the home of the democratic vice presidential nominee. Senator Joe T. Robinson. and discussed the situation in that state with Hoover supporters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Nr. Les was bora h WsiMngtea, oAia aal wss graduated frem NestA- western snivesdty. He served h tha GUaatsA Amssieaa war and after tts casss h became . member Of tho staff Of the Chicago Tribune.
 In 1907. wtth H. B, Cook, of califernia, and John Vsndercook, of New York. hs eFsanissd the Untted Press association. aud served a pres ident for six yearA During the World war. hs wa1 business manager fer the committee ea public tnformation at Washinston.
 He is survived by his widow. 'Nfa Etta Gould Les. formerly president of the New Jersey federation of women's clubs and editor of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22


 car was brekea eG NoteeeyoSs Onicsr ". ?. Hayss arrested Alm. The cas- of Ltnte Redini ased %. Of 9 DaFitn strest East Hastferd. charged with reekls0 dsiviAg at the instancs of Motorcycle 0Aioss VII. Ham O'Day, vas oontinue6 uettl Wednesday.
 \ ceatiauaAee nnta Ws1Aasday vas ordered ta the case of Matthew Kopscz, aged t3. Of onalley street, charged with transporting liquor hy means of . motor vehicle. reckless driving and evading responsibility. An alleged companion of Kepscs A sought. and Attorney Monroe q. Gordon said hs wssld make m ef- fort to have in court by Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
New Britain Woman Will
 Broadcast Tomorrow

Mrs. Ruth B. Walthers of this city. . member of the republican state central committee. will broadcast from WTIC tomorrow evening from $40 to 6:z5 o'clock. Her subject will be Government and the American Home"
 Wednesday at 230 o'clock Mrs. Walthers will speak at 8 rally in Plainville. where she will be the guest of Mrs. John H. Trum bull. Thursday she will speak on the same platform with Senator Hiram Bing- ham at Windsor.
 Mrs. Walthers has just returned
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
auss wALsH saoWtIERxeD

Nis Gertrude Walah .of no High street was tendered . kitchen show or last evening ct the hesna ef her couatn. Nias Irsns ". oullivsa of % Linwood strest The homo was prst- tiiy decorated with pink. .white and green and fall flowera Thirty susats were present from Waterbury. Dris- toi. Portland end this city. Mia Walsh received . large numbes Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Any one of these may start with an ordinary sick headache, biliousness, sluggish liver. If you have bad taste in yeuf nosth, uapleasant hreatA, eallew akia, sf . yellow tiags in yeur eyes, you'd better do sensthing about it,- NOW! Start today. Take Beecham's h1ative Pills. oefs, mid. Ekectivs. Quick natural action = 10 sriping. fieasaat and eay to take. 60c 1t an druggists; trial sise, 26c.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
CLAYTON B. LEE DIES
 IN NEW JERSEY HOB
Newspapcfmaa Was F0uAdee aA6
 Former President ol United

Maplewood. N. J.. Oct 3t:-- Clayton B. Lee. formerly president and one of the founders Of the United Press association. died at his homo here early today. He was @ years old. .
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Pile Sufferers

You csa ssly oet quick. ass and last. ing rsliss V renewing tic ceuss-coa- gsstiou of bleed h the lever bewel. Nothing but n tatssaal remedy ca1 c this-that's why cutting sn4 ssivss fall. pr. LeeaharAt's MsM-Noil. . harmless tabsst. h svaxs1teea te quickly anA afely hanish any form of Pile misssy es measy back. The FaiF Department oteee aaA drugststs everywhere ssll ' vith this ausrantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
His Service MN Sape You Money

This expert will show you how to burn the size best suited for your heater, how you should reguhte your heater and what size coal to burn for best results. Ask him questions for : yourself and save money.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

we@aa's ness ss tas Nswat4 ss.aes Call Niss virginia Lss. . AaushtsF. sectsty editor ef the Nswask staE Easie. and thres ether children.
 Funeral services will be held Wed. nssday afterueoa. .&S
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Canada's wine making industry is developing rapidly. From less than one million gallons four years ago. the output is expected to exceed three times that quantity this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

+frsa . tsip e DsffalA. aaA through Nains. Nsw HamDGAiFs ed various plaoss q New Yesk. h all e these states che AA seDs sDeskiag fer Heeves.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

ussful siftA ! mu6lesl peessoo VI sn5oyDd aad rsfrasAnente seevek
 Niss Walsh VII hecene thI hej1o of Antheny KusrisA e Nsvenbse '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
MISS M'DONALD'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Cathedral School for Girls. Which
She Served as Principal, Among
the Benefciaries.

The will of Miss Jessie c. Mcdonald,
principal Of the National Cathedral
school for Girls, who died August IL
in Canada. has been filed for probate.
She leaves her library to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation to be
added to the library of the girls school.
The foundation is also to have two
notes of $4,000 and the premises at
1924 Massachusetts, avenue and 1908
Seventeenth street The real estate is
to be used for the benefit OF the girls
school as memorial to her mother,
Lydia p. Mcdonald, and to Anna Ellis.
founder Of the first college preparatory
school for girls in Washington.
Her household effects and 1ewelry
arc given to her cousin. Catherine I.
Dunn. and legacy of $4,000 from the
estate Of Helen L. Webster Is to be
distributed among the seven great
nephews and nieces Of Helen Webster.
The remaining estate is devised to the
Continental Trust Co. In trust to dis
tribute equally the proceeds among
George T. Nichol and Alice M. Nelson
of Bloomington. Ind, and Katherine T.
Dunn of this city. Should Alice M.
Nelson survive the other beneficiaries
the will provides that the trust shall
terminate and the estate be distributed
among q number Of henehciaries. in.
Guiding $4,000 10 the Edward L.
Trudcau Foundation of Saranac Lake
for research work in the cure of tu-
berculosis, and $4,000 TO Wellesley Col
leae in memory Of her mother and Anna
Ellis. n be known as the Mcdonald
Ellis gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
THE WEATHER
Harris Ewing Photo.

District OF Columbia and Maryland
Showers this afternoon and early to-
night. followed by partly cloudy and
slightly cooler; tomorrow cloudy.
Virginia-Cloudy probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy prob
ably showers In central and south por-
tons tonight and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, 70: & pm, II:
IL midnight. 70; am. II; 8 am, 70;
II am. 80.
Barometer 4 pm. 29.7s: q pm,
297S; IL midnight. 297s; 4 am, 2e73:
8 am, 2979; IL am. 29,sa.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred at
ii am. today: lowest temperature 6a
occurred at Sis am today,
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Todav--Low tide, Alb am. and 4:4n
pm; high tide. 1906 am. and 1890
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide SOS am. and
5:23 pm; high tide, loa3 am. and
ii:i2 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. SPA am: sun sets.
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, S:2s am; sun
sets. 6:Ss pm.
Moon rises, s24 am. sets. s:57 nm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Deaths Reported.

THE following deaths have bean reported
70 the Health Department in the last -
hours.
:. John 6. Mills. as. walter Reed General
Heepital
Emily Montrop. 40. isos w ST Sc
Sarah Ann A. Gott, 40. 23in tshmsad nj.
Laura Hoover 70, George WASHINGTON
Urfv~rSit~ Eoerital
Robert n. Walsh. 81, Walter Reed General
HnsDital
H7rr~ Y. r,ersdai, ST sSon 18TH st.
Albert y. Miller. 81. 1921 buchanan ST.
Mary ~ uvrt. 81. Punpert Home
Mar ?. oHntt. 50. 500 "a 81.
riovd q Huth. 50. 1898 s st.
r'sie 2. studds. IS. Geo~~etown Hospit IL.
Fa~-ir Harris. 70. 242s 10th ST.
William Randall So. Gsllinger Eosnital
George Brown, sf. Providence Hosritsl
.Iohr Rcwlstt, 81 Home for AGED and In
sr~,, n e.
r---eSish Johnson. az. Freedrens FnsnitaI.
~~a Ha~v~u 81. rseor-etow1 Hos~itsi
T'rar rios Nichols. "a Undergraduates HSspitsi
Florence Matthews, IS, c"3s PomeroE
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriase licenses have been issued to IN,
ss Ssa' Is E. Hq %., @ e. Rose
Herman W Dossett. 81. and Nettie Mimi
{, ,oio: r 81. both of Richmond Va Rev. Hsnr,
M ,S r DoId, Il. Roaposs'N va "a R sn'
EDWARD c; koelens, %, this city, and Jo
sssphne G, Wickiine, IS, Vienna. va; Rev
Charles II. Stewart, 81, and Msry p fe.
81; Rev Leon Wornlley.
>. Ray o. Kinney. rs; and Mary a. rophsm
DoSls Evans. =, ana JAM, n. Wright. q,
Rev, l. n Gooch N"''
md iryn i / L lew w,; r. and Thsms v Wild
Rev, William A, Lambeth
oz s g. Fey L4 Thom a. " d Mared
>, ccsnsIias Lacey, -. and Emily X otms
Tsomss' ao Rev ' William m 'p Iaea Ao0ra :"
~ Abraham 1Sr,s Orleans ana Flora R, understtne
Frank Ros.noerg, aa, and Ada Frank. 81
Lloyd " Crsascn. q. and Viola j Nor
Leland 8, Nestles. 81. Philadelphia. Pa
ssnd, Christine q. Hsuptman, -. YNnkers
Ramon Sadfs R sessr, T. Ma''i nnd Ami,
S:peishtd, -, both OF Richmond. Va. Rev
Richard NJ Martin. a. and jamie p. ReaS.
ley, 81. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. Henry
W. Tolson.
Robert T. L. Price. 80, Baltimore. Md. and
Nora 8, EameS, 49, Millville, N J.; Rev
Hurh r. Stevenson,
Richard A. Summers. ~, Tucson Aria
anu Louise "; McKee,. 90 this city Rev
Carl j Koehl IS and Frieds schellhaSs
-. both OF Baltimore. Md Rev. H. NJ
Hennig.
William F. Moore, ~, HANGOVER. Md. aud
Helen Y. Rruchie, Is. this city; Rev, Edsai
", Beckett
Raymond C. Moore, 81 Richmond, Va
and Mary l.. Mitchell, 81, Lynchhurc, Va,
Rev. ", r. Stevenson
William Crockett, "a and Mary Rutter
Reginald jaiIowey, 81, and CARTE LAWS
30; Rev, James v, Willis
Robert j. Spriggs. "a, Frederick Md, and
Corinne / Brooks, q. this city; Rev, z, n
Batson.
Henry J Winters. 81, and Catherine Nor
gan. 40 REV James r Conneh
Andrew Massey. rs, RAleigh, n, C., and
Eltssbsth May, IS, this city Rev a, X
Melton.
dateRu, 10 ,Iudae Robert MattinEly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ARL iNGT0N DIARIES
TO Be INSPECTED
Anthrax Ban on Fauouier County
Milk by d. c. Stirs Action
by Health Of4fcer.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CLARENDON. Va, August ia
careful inspection OF diaries and live
stock of the county was decided on to-
day by Or. P. NJ Chichester, county
health officer, following advices that
anthrax. a dreaded disease among
cattle, had heen discovered In Fauouier
County
Go far have not received any re-
ports Of sick cattle in the county" Or.
Chichester stated. and I am inclined
to believe that the disease is confined
to farms farther out in the State
Advised OF the action OF Health ON
Ger Fowler OF the District of Columbia
In Suspending permits OF seven dairy
farms serving milk in Washington, To-
Gated in Fauquier County. DR.. Chi
chester stated that there are practically
no diaries OF this type In the county.
Most OF the diaries here are little ones,
selling locally. and the few large ones
that serve extensively get their prod
uct from farms located In other sec
tions OF the State" DR.. Chichester
said. Little OF the milk consumed in
Arlington comes from the affected area.
The bulk of 1t is supplied by the big
diaries OF Washington"
The inspection to be conducted by
DR. Chichester today will be made from
sanitary standpoint only. No tests
Of milk will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
LAST RITES FOR MAI. RUSS
Army Oficer Who Died From Ac,
cident Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mai. joseph
Russ. U. 8. Infantry who was killed
Thursday when a train struck the au-
tomobile In which he was riding. near
Oxford, Pa. we're conducted In the
Fort Myer Chapel today at 10 40
o'clock Interment was In Arlington
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbeareis were as follows
Col. Oliver S. Eskridge. Maj c. H..
Bonesteel, Maj. Louis b. Chandler, Mai.
Oscar w. Griswold. Maj. Clarence r,
Huebner, Maj. Charles H. Rice and
Capt, Llewellyn D. Tharp. all of the
Infantry. and Lieut. Clifford Smith,
QuartermaSter Corps.
Maj Russ. who formerly was on duty
in the once OF the chief of finance,
War Department. recently came here
from Fort Bennlns. Ga as a. student
In the next course at the Army War
College
Lieut.. Col. Edwin Butcher. who was
riding with Mai, Russ. is in Walter
Reed Hospital recovering from in
juries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
MRS. WILLIAM w. SMITH
INJURED IN ENGLAND
Wife Of Veterans Bureau Counsel
Hurt as Train Strikes
Motor Truck.
Underwood Photo.


BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. England, August 10
Mrs. william Wolff Smith OF Washing
ton d. c.. suffered bruises about the
legs yesterday when an express train
on which she was passenger struck a
loaded motor truck near here.
The fireman OF the engine and the
truck driver were killed in the crash,
Mrs. Smith is the wife Of Mai. Will
liam Wolff Smith. general counsel Of
the Veterans Bureau They live at
the Rochambeau Apartments.
Mai. Smith Is out of town on bust
ness trip. Employees at his Office said
Mrs Smith has been In Europe all
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
I'm Mtmorianl.

BABCOCK. MOLLIE. token o, love 20
s era memory NOBLE 0 sAscocx, Th o
ia. 1926
Some da7, ". VII see you; dear mother
How have missed YOU since you lef' rs,
When We meet to part rg ~ rr rssrr.v
BELL. W. a. In sad hut loving rerrsr-
brance of my dear father: W. BTt~
who died on. year ago today, August ~.
Father. dear, how tried 70 keep you
PRAYERS and tears were all IN VAN
Happy angels came and took him
From this world Of care and pain
Keen him, Jesus. in your keeping.
Till reach the shining shore
YOUR 10 o DEv nH son Ssa s Pfpfs EEL
BELL AMELIA. MARY. MARTHA Ann
WILLIAM y: HUFF. JAMES: In FOND an; snd
is. 1912: sister, MARY. May e.. issI: sis
father. JAMES HUFF. December IS. 1921
1t is only step that divides us
shall hnd them When death, srin, fingers
1ovINc p9.nte4TER AND SISTER.
devoted mother ANNIE 4 CLARK. -ho
departed this life six years aSo today Au-
HER pEVoTTp CHILDREN; EssIE n.
GRIGsBY. LILLE MAY. who depsrteaa , this
life one year aso today, August Ia. 1877
You are not forgotten. dear Lille,
Nor shall YOU ever be.
As long as life and memory last
YOUR M n51 son SISTER NEPHEW
AND FRIENDS
GRIGsBY. LILLE MAY. In sad but loving
parted this life one wear ago today. Az
gust IA. 1927. who left me all behind.
Softly at night the stars are shining
on sad and lonely grave.
Where lies our Devoted sister.
Whom re loved but could not save.
So sad. so sudden was the cell.
Her death was q shock TO all
But God in His wisdom knew Vha' 7as
So he took her home to rest.
With her sweet hour n sr.ysS .,n
NEPHEW, JAMES.
dear friend. LiLLfE MAY GR1GsRy. who
departsd This life one year aso today An
gust Is, 1927
In my heart your memory hnsers'
There is not dav. dear friend.
Th't ys 81 No t MARY p r. y0 4sLsroN
MAYHEM. ARTHUR W. In loving. renner1-
this life thirty years ago. August IL. 1875
Oh, the memories OF that morning
AS I stood with aching heart.
knowing that the one We loved 80 dearly
Must from Us forever part.
We seem to see in the soft. dim light
The face We love the best
And We think Of Jou when the suns last
Goes down in the far-of vest.
The years may wipe out many things
But this may wipe out never
when we we're all together.
WIPE AND CHILDREN =
love and devotion TO the memory Of our
dear mother. who ENTERED into eternal rest
ten years ego today, Ausust 10. 1918.
In our hearts yeur memory fingers.
sweetly tender. fond and true
HER DEVOTED DxtuGHTrERs, ALMA AvD
ADELAIDE.
ROBINSON. LouIsA A. In loving TsTary
who fell asleep August IS 1919.
HER CHILDREN
RUSSELL. CATHERINE 4. IN loving "a
r,smhrance Of Mrs. CATHERINE A, RUS
SELL, who dsps ,... this life one year
HER CHILDREN AND oRANDca1LpRgN
SHADE. NETTIE A. In sad hnt loving -
A SHADE. who passed away one year sZo
today. August Is, 1877.
didn't stand By your bedside
Nor did see your life depart
Bar when heard that you we're dad
II nearly broke my heart.
one year has passed since you we're called
How well do remember that sad ard
HER pSFVoTEb SON. HOWARD SHADE.