davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-13
rates. s-s dozen, s.2sa3.5o; ga dozen,

crates. SO dozen, 3.25a35o; ga dozen,
3.00a325.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady; California,
crates. Iceberg type. AS dozen. 3.00a
3.25; few best, $50. mostly 326.
Onions Are Firm.
Onions-Supplics moderate demand
moderate. market firm; Michigan and
Ohio. l00-pound sacks. yellows. u. S.
No. /, medium to large size, 4.50a4.75.
mostly ATS: Massachusetts, l00-pound
sacks. yellows. U. S. No. |, small size,
400
Potatoes--Supplies of old stock lib
eral: demand moderate. market steady
Michigan. 150-pound sacks Russet Ru-
rails, u. s. No. !. mostly around 4,25:
Pennsylvania, l50-pound sacks. round
whites. U. S. No. l. mostly around 400.
few low as 800.
Spinach--Supplies moderate: demard
moderate, market about steady: Texas,
bushel baskets. Savoy type, 1.00al.10,
mostly around 100; South Carolina,
bushel baskets, Savoy type, IS.
rawberries-Supplies liberal: de-
mand moderate. market steady; Florida,
pony refrigerators and 32-quart crates.
Missionarys. 30a35: best. mostly 35, few
best high as so per quart.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate. market steady; re-
packed In New York City, unknown
origin. fair quality. fancy count. 4.25a
4.50: choice count. 3.75a4 00. 10Ss. $50
String beans--Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady; Florida, "a
bushel hampers, green, 4.00a600: best
mostly 500: few poor quality and con-
dition, 2.50a3,00.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light.
market steady: Florida, bushel crates,
fancy. yellow. 4.50; few higher.
ucumbers-Supplies light: demand
Evening star., 1928-03-13


lines from gas field to industrial centers.
Consumption of natural gas now Is rum
ming at the rate of 100000. .O00. 900 cubic
feet year. while sale of manufactured
gas exceeds 100000. 100000 cubic feet
a year.
Developments this year in the gas
industry will also require tremendous
amount OF new financing. The new
projects In Louisiana will require $50.
100000 or more Taken In coniunc-
ton with the amount to be spent In
the electrical field. this financing is
of supreme Importance to the whole
Nation. The programs will furnish
work for hundreds of thousands Of men.
They will mean additional employment
In the coal mines. Steel. iron and the
metals will be in increased
demand In connection with new dams,
pipe lines and transmission lines.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

And the swift dominance of Silent
Automatic is the result of all these
economic factors.
For Silent Automatic set new
standard of heating efficiency for
the whole industry
it is so silent that it cannot be
heard in a room directly above
your heating plant
and it sells for the lowest price in
history for burner of its proved
design. national acceptance and ca.
pacity to heat any home.
That is why we say-"Now it costs
so little to enjoy oil heating" For
this price is revolutionary among
other good oil burners.
Before you buy a ton of coal. visit
our display room. See the Silent
Automatic in operation there. Hear
the simple reasons why it has won
the Endorsement of thousands. Ask
about the convenient terms.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
COPPER OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK, March 13 Gp,.-pro-
duction Of reflnsd copper In North and
South America in February was 124.84s
tons, against l22,723 in January and
1858 In February. 1927. the Ameri-
can Bureau Of Metal Statistics reports.
February shipments we're 134,493 tons,
against 121.545 in January. Stocks on
hand at the end OF February were ss,-
932 tons, against e6,47e the month be-
fore. Primary copper production Of
United States mines In February was
76.423 tons. against 68,469 In January
and 69,2C2 In February of last year
Evening star., 1928-03-13

produce from oil, exactly this flame,
and to apply it in exactly this
fashion.
This assured a degree of heating
efficiency new to the whole oil
burner industry.
But more than this, the "Silcnt"
was designed to produce this flame
soundlessly. This silence was a
new feature in oil burners, and
has never been cqualed.
The design of this burner is SO sur.
prisinsly simple and sturdy in con.
struction, that it provides absolute
depcndability. 1t is built to outlast
the house it heats!
Mass production with constant
tests for mechanical precision
makes possible a rare degree of per.
lection. Volume sales, direct to
d ca lcrs. eliminates distribution
costs and brings the selling price
down to Il common sense basis.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
COAL INDUSTRY.

NEW YORK, March 10 C4Y.-Demand
for bituminous coal in February fell
short of expectations and the price
situation, taking the country as whole,
underwent little change, Coal Age re-
ports. The weighted average spot
price for the month was S1.S5a4 per
ton fob. mines, against S1.84ia in Janu-
ary. At the present time the nom
union mines are furnishing about n
per cent of the output and the tonnage
could be increased materially II demand
for ii could be found
Evening star., 1928-03-13
PITTSBURGH COAL co.
REPORTS $3.50, ,596 LOSS
Decline of $s,o2o,544 in Surplus

Oecllne OF YS,UED, ,544 IN surplus
Account Also shown-Produc
tion of Firm Shows Large "'r.
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. March 13.-The
Pittsburgh Coal Co., one Of the largest
producers OF bituminous coal in this
territory, showed net loss OF 81 $50 ,596
IN 1927, compared with net loss OF
ST. l4,676 In 1926, according to the an
nual report.
The report also showed decline OF
5000. .544 In the surplus account, leav-
ing $63.051, ,23l In this account at the
end of 1927
Much OF the decline in surplus In
1927, officers OF the company said. was
accounted for by the difference between
the par value and the selling price Of
78.3O8 shares of common stock taken
from the treasury during the year and
SOLD because the concern needed money
Tor general corporate expenses. Other
decline in surplus. 1t was said. came
through the scrapping of obsolete
plants, depletion adjustments and
taxes.
The company's 1927 production was
3.l28,932 tons, compared with 5.042,501
tons in 1925.
The Pittsburgh Goal Co. operates its
mine on a non-union basis and several
OF It's officers have appeared before
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee now investigating the coal in
dustry
Evening star., 1928-03-13
GENERAL BAKING DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, March 13 Cp).-General
Baking Corporation today declared an
initial quarterly dividend of sl.25 a
share on the preferred stock, payable
April 2 to holders of record March 90
This is the first dividend paid since
class "A" stock was exchanged for one
share Of preferred and one-half share
Of comman and the "B" stock for one
share of common
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Silent Automatc's modern principles of design,
manufacture and selling have brought domestic oil
heating to common sense cost basis -.

Yesterday, oil heating was a costly
luxury. Today it is a source of con.
venience, comfort and peace of
mind in thousands of verage
homes and enjoyed by people of
average income.
A most important factor in creating
this new.day condition has been the
Silent Automatic. The price is rcvo.
lutionary when compared with the
prices of other good oil burners.
Yet it was not achieved by revolu.
tionary methods.
The "Silent" was built especially to
fit the 22,0OO,OOO heating plants now
in operation in this country. Thus
the "Silent" is actually built to
operate your present heating plant.
All these heating plants were orig.
inally designed to operate with
gaseous flamc-applied to the base
of all the notwithstanding surfaces.
And the Silent" was designed to
Evening star., 1928-03-13
UTILITIES GROWTH
IN j. S. ENORMOUS
Experts Think Federal Trade
Probe viii Be Out of Date
When Finished.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. March l3.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission today is devot-
ing every possible effort toward prompt
conclusion Of Its investigation of public
utilities. Utility experts and engineers,
however. feel that any report the COM
mission may make will serve only 20
show the tremendous growth Of the
utilities.
BY the time the commission could
gain an adequate idea of the financial
side Of the companies the utility finan-
ciers say that the report would be hope
lessly out Of date, None the less. the
survey Will be watched with widespread
interest. since the public utility cor
norations now have so many security
holders that hundreds Of thousands
have direct monetary interest.
Production Gains Greatly.
The production of electricity has
grown 30 per cent in the last 20 years
The output is now at the rate Of over
10000. 600 900 kilowatt hours. More
over. that amount is being furnished
at price but little more than half
as much per Rilowatt hour as was the
case in 1900 Electric power conSump-
ton today Is over 10 per cent heavier
than at this time last year Prices
have shown reductions in some scat
tered localities. but costs Of electric
power production have leSSened, owing
to the cheaper prices for coal and oil
and increased mechanical and worker
efficiency.
Consultations and interconnections
have enabled some concerns to lower
expenses and assure a more even dis
tribution of power. This angle un-
doubtedly will be the subject of con-
siderable attention by the Federal Trade
Commission, but the men connected
with the industry point out that at
present no company or group of COM
paries controls more than II per cent
Of the output of currency. On the other
hand. companies have not ceased to
supplement steam plants with hydro
electric units and vice versa. in order
to assure continuous power from their
own sources.
The expansions and improvements
have called for huge outlays, and these
programs with attendant financing 10
pay for them will be a distinct feature
OF the present business year. For
months, public utility issues have been
greedily snapped up by investors. When
questioned about the danger of over
capitalization, however. utility execu-
tives point out that net capital assets
of the companies of this country today
are over $500, 100000 higher than net
capital liabilities A tremendous VOL
ume Of utility securities are held by en-
ployes and customers Of the companies
such holdings amounting to well over
81 900, ,000, 900.
Gas Output Keeping Pace.
The rate OF gas production, both ma
wIral and artificial, is keeping pace
with electric power improvement Mil
lions OF dollars will be spent this year
IN building and extending natural gas
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SCANDRETT OPTIMISTIC.
Milwaukee Head Says Hopeful
Tone Exists in Northwest.

Tone Exists in Northwest.
NEW YORK, March 13 LD.--H. A.
Scandrett, president OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee. st. Paul e. Pacific, return
Ing to Chicago from a trip over tho
lines between that city and Puget
Sound, says hopeful business feeling
prevails throughout the Northwest and
Pacific Coast.
Present soil conditions are favorable
for good crops. Lumber interests say
volume OF business Is satisfactory.
though prices are not. Hundreds of
tractors are being shipped to all points
In South Dakota and Montana, indi-
eating the breaking up Of much new
ground and material increase In
acreage this season.
The road will buy $4,000 tons Of new
steel rails this year and will contract
for about 4.600 freight cars.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
OFFICIALS REELECTED.

GALVESTON. Tex. March l3 CP-
Officers and directors Of the Gulf. Colo
RADIO g. Santa Fe Railway were re-
elected at the annual meeting Of the
company at its headquarters here yes
terday. w. B. Storey, Chicago. is presi-
dent and F. G. Pettibone, Galveston
vice president.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, March l3 (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets
declined 134 cents at today's noon quo
tation of % cents. This compares with
343s cents month ago and Ala cents
a year ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March l3 Op).-Rye
firm: No. Western, l.0234 fob. New
York and 1.3l elf export Lard Arm;
Middlewest. ll.60a1I70. Tallow strong:
special loose. 8i4: extra, 81; other
articles UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS. March Is dp.-Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent renteS. So francs S centimes /.
per cent loan, SS francs AZ centimes:
exchange on London, l24 francs 2 CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 42 centimes.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK. March 13 (Special -
Cotton goods markets were quiet again
today, with prices unchanged. Print
cloths were quoted at 7i2 for 64x60s
and at 8l2 for 63x72s. Paw silks were
unchanged in quiet market
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Amarsupial is a creature that carries
its young In a pouch.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Gas OUTPUT Keepinr Pace.

The rate OF gas production. both ma
vslral and artificial, is keeping pace
IN building and extending natural gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
the Health Department in the last "a hours
George and Violet Frazier. boy,
Carl II. and Anna Z. Farmer, Girl.
John r. and Anna Mitchell, boy.
Ole A. and Hulda Nelson. boy.
William ~ and Anna NJ. Manager. boy.
Clarence G. and Anna c. Barber, boy
August II. and Anna d. AImgren. boy.
Nelson G. and Catherine r. Thayer. boy
Charles L. and Minnie r. Bartholomew
bog.
Max and Virginia E Wexler. boy.
John w and Laura NJ Mcdonald, boy.
Joseph II. and Ethel Simmons. boy
Herman J. and Frances r. schommer, boy
Thomas and Elsie NJ. Rupard, boy.
Abraham and Rosie Millof. boy.
Robert and Mary Epstein. boy.
Francis w. and Mildred M Sullivan. boy.
Emil F, and Catherine NJ. Helm. boy.
Norman r. and Eleanor NJ. Case. boy.
Nicholas and Catherine fersis, boy.
samuel E. and Ruth y, Bowman, boy.
Harry G.. and Edith r Baer boy
RAYMOND X. and Marie Espey. boy.
smss ana and Sf porothy s9 oGS b o1s
Lawrence y. and Sarah E. Lowe. boy.
Robert p. and Lillian Richardson. boz.
Leopold and Grace Freedman, boy.
Edward and Loretta KlodSen, girl,
Frederick s. and Ruth werber slrl.
Fred r. and Pauline Stodael gift.
Thomas j. and Elsie Mangan, jr., girl
Walter NJ and Ruth Morse, Girl,
GeorGe and Thelna Russell sirl.
Francis Z. and Mary l.. Tippett. girl.
Ray r. and Zula f. Morrison. ssrl
George r. and Lillian Burton. girl,
John and Virginia Gaines. girl.
Wiiliam j. and Thelma Abner, girl.
Stanley w. and Ruth " CoiTet. girl.
Charles n, and Margaret A Snyder girl
George P. and Anna l.. Duvall girl
MacLeonard and sylvia porfmsn, girl
George A. and Anna n. Tucker. girl
Thomas II. and jeanette Atkinson, girl.
Walter r. and Pauline Crowder, girl
Howard and Viola Byrd, girl
ThadCuS and Sadie Lyons, hoy.
George end Lula Gray. girl
William and Hattie Tymous. Elri.
Robert H. and Amy Johnson, girl.
John n and Marjorie TriShy, Girl.
Franklin ID and Ellen Brown, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Msrriase licenses have been issued to the
Maurice Robinson. %. and MsEsis Duck
Forest A. Gonyer "a. and 5ess W Linn
hangh, IS. Rev. Hiram Sharpe . =.
Charles F. Lee. as. and Jennie skinner 80
Rev William NJ Hoffman. ..,u
Gnida. So Rev n NJ De Carlo -.
Robert L. Richey. 90. and Elizabeth Don
sldson, ls Rev James l. MeLains - and
Marcus Block. 81, New Bern, ~ q. r anu
Ruth N Resenthal' ~ Riehmoha' va rev
van Pas Psschal. ~. New York City. and Adta
C. Randolph, 81 this city Rev r H. hh-
Harold S s. Young, "a. this city. and Annie
sehinter. 20. Parkersnurg, w Va; Rev
' john " Barker. 81 Heyrss de Grace G. Nd a.
and Annie L, Hafpst, 30 Beii'nsnam' "sSh'
oscar N Dets al, and Eloise u, Stauf-
fer, 10 Rev Howard l.. Schllneke, 40 ....
Sol Marks. IS. and Annie 0ruesr. a. aoth
OF Baltimore, Md Rev Anra ih s shiIlins. "a.
Ne cxlaf e - 'f NJ CLARK. a.. and Elma g.
Bauehsn, "a, Richmond va rev James
.tn mGs'1s" Young. 90. and May " Jenkins
s2 Rev. George Hines. y a,.w.ra
Miitcn q Uarris, a. and Mary G, Stewara'
"a Rev I c; po GnGn1tnsh"naa b, and Fannie
Mo ooha va 40. Rev" William sImms.
Franris Scott. IS, and Mathilda NJ Smlth'
92 Rev. W A Jones. 49,, - vo,,rs
James n Curtis q, and Mary u Aou''s'
aamneI II Carroll, II. and GLADYS PufSs
m Rsv John r. Briggs. ... ,,.a "a
Iohn q seherer a. and Louise bonu. ~
both of Baltimore. Md; Rev Chaf'es -
ff lsnan nurney. 30. sis n &. nv. and
IrlnnS summers. %, Rev. Aduiia saves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
STORMS DEPOSITS
PROVING MENACE
Trinidad Citizens Ask for Improved
Drainage in Vicinity Of Wheatley
Public School Grounds.

Calling particular attention to two
spots in their community said to be
badly in need of improved drainage, the
Trinidad Citizens Association, meeting
in the WhCatly School last night. adopt
cd resolution urging the District Com
miSsiOnerS to seek additional approprla-
tions for adequate storm sewers through
out the city.
The locations which the citizens
stressed were the roadway under the
Florida avenue railroad ViaduCt and at
F .teenth and II streets northeast. Sew
eral speakers pointed out that even a
normal" rain is likely to tie up traffic
and cause congestion there.
An investigation of drainage facilities
in all other sections of the community
will be made by the street committee
after which 1t is expected requests for
additional sewers will be made to the
Commissioners.
Plans were announced by President
Grover M. Koockogey for an essay con-
test among public school children which
the association will sponsor as part OK
It's membership campaign. The essa.s ~
will be on the subject. Why We Should
Join the Trinidad Citizens Association, :"
and the prizes will be donated by the
business men Of the community.
Charges Of mismanagement of the
city trash disposal plant. made at the
July meeting were repeated last night,
but the committee appointed To invcsti-
gate the matter reported its work had
not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
MELLUS TO REVEAL
SLAIN WIFE FALSE
Butcher Boys Love Letters
to Los Angeles Woman
Increase Evidence.


LOS ANGELES, August 29.-Frank
Mellus. wealthy sportsman, was calico
upon today to tell what he knows
about an illicit love affair between ms
slain wife, Mrs. Myrtle Mellus, Los
Angeles society woman, and Leo
P. Kelley, 29-year-old butcher boy,
charged with her death.
Deputy District Attorney Costello
said Mellus as a State witness, would
describe Kelley as "a creature Shorn
of his moral sense and blind to the
rights of a mans home"
Evidence of Kelley's love affair with
Mrs. Mellus continued to pile up yes
terday when the State divulged the
contents of three letters which the
butcher boy revealed we're hidden In a
bureau drawer in the Mellus home. ST.
multaneously Kelley's chief defense
counsel, S. S. Hahn. announced he
would attempt to establish Mrs. Mellus'
infatuation for Kelley through o series
of kilograms and notes she had writ
ten.
The letters, found when the jurors
went to the Mellus home, were written,
Kelley said. by him to Mrs. Mellus in
September, 1925, during a trip she
made to Ensenada, Lower California.
They were addressed to a Mrs. F. V.
Rathbun," which Kelley said was Mrs.
Mellus' assumed name. This was fatty
denied by Mcllus. who said that a Mrs,
Rathbun accompanied the couple on
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbiar-Mostly fair
continued warm tonight and tomorrow
gentle southwest winds.
West Virginias-Fair tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy followed by showers
In west portion; not much change In
temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly fair
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate west winds.
Records for "a Hours.
thermometers pm, 90; 8 pm, 81
u midnight, 70; d am, IS; am, rs;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; 8 pm,
5000, IL midnight 3008; am, 30.05;
8 am. 3007; noon, 30.06.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday lowest temperature,
~, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IA; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Iow tideS12:45 am. and ! 20
pm; high tide, 6:34 am. and 7:03 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:31 am. and
2:08 pm; high tide, 7:20 am. and 7:48
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5;33 am; sun sets
6 IA pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 534 am; sun
sets AZ pm
Moon rises ga pm. sets 1886 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls. muddy; Harpers Ferry
Potomac, muddy, Shenandoah, muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
RED HAIR AND 0VERALLS
COMMON IN SUPERIOR
Summer Capital Has Other At
fractions Besides Colored Lights
and Bunting.

SUPERIOR. Wis. OAp). -- The Sum-
mer capital, in addition to its elaborate
display of colored lights. bunting and
flags in honor Of President Coolidge's
visit. has two other features-girls in
overalls and an unusual number of red
haired inhabitants.
Overalled girls are not a novelty here
Their attire is not unattractive. with
their high-heeled slippers peeping from
beneath the wide cuffs Of the overall
They add North woods vacation touch
to the region. Evening. however. finds
them again in organdie and voile.
Residents attribute the many red
heads to the large number of Scandi-
navians in the region. although one
thought 1t might be the water. and an
other. facetiously, the need for heat
during cold Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SUES D. c. FOR $24 ,422
Amount Represents Taxes Paid on
Poles and Lines Assessed
as Real Estate.

The Chesapeake a. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $24,-
422.72 from the District Of Columbia.
The sum represents a tax paid under
protest by the company as an assess
lnent on its telegraph poles, wires and
conduitS. which had been assessed as
real estate for the year ending June 30,
1927.
Justice Stafford of the District ST.
preme Court recently decided that poles,
wires and conduits on the highways are
not real estate. The decision was rem
dered In suit brought against the
District by the Potomac Electric Power
Co. Attorney George P. Hoover APP
pears for the telephone company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
I'm MelnnrIarl.

CANNON. ANNA T.. n sacred memery q
nv dear wife, ANNA l. CANNoN, 1I,TS
ausuSt % 1925. Anniversary mass az IN
maculate Conception ChaIe6, (,,>,N,N
CARTER, RAYMOND W, Jr. In loving re-
membranes Of eur dear son. or9Jnef arc
grandson RAYMOND W. CARTER, u
who departed this life two years aso TO-DAY
August 20, 1925
You are restins in peace, dear SON.
Two sad wears have passed ON,
on che hillside sQttly, seeg.l.n5,gsr ,,r, ANN
CRANDMoTuER
hill, ANNA VI A tribute Of devotion. 70
ANNA M HILL. who passed away August
90, 1894
May her dear soul 'hroush, il,1I qsseg Of
JOHNSON, FANNIE :, 10 sac bat Towns r., r.,
memhrauce OF oar dear mother FANNIE
day, AUgust %, 1927.
You suffered hours, yes. hours ~ pain,
Tp, wait. for cure. but III ~ VAN
And called you home ~ stve you vest
JEANETTE AND MARY
WEBSTER, AUGUSTA J. n loy.nS geals,I1g,.
0UsTA J tRuhlerN WEBSTER, who de-
parted thts LITE three wears aEe today
WI Nm. L. WEBSTER EMILE MILLER >
WHITE. fREnERIcK In towns remem-
f shsf 4 fh@Fb&a ci "i @YrF s"d ~, e
one year RHN today. THE FAMILY.
FFGowITY. FRTn I. IN lawns gemeu,-
hraoce ct husband and father. FI2EIa =
2pGDWTrZ. who dCpaYtCd this life ~
Suddenle nine wears e2ps AU- Nst -. }a}9
Anniversary mass as Immaculate CouCerv
ton Church, Monday, AuEUSt -.
Nav his soul rest ta ptaee
just a thnuaht Of sweet remembrance,
just q memory fond and true.
JUST 3 token Of appreciation
And 81 heartaChe Stlll tor SoU,
May the heavenly wirds blow Soft;y
Ger she sweet and ha}iOweo spot
Mic the ehauglug scene Of lie, dear has
hand,
Yea shalt never he forgot,
Near the sacred heart thv refuse
Amons the deaf ones nNw at rest,
Meath the sheUeriUs arms OF Mary
Rest cur loved one, rest
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN