davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
DETER

Peter is the kind of boy who
wins in whatever he undertakes
"a boy to whom the school
looks for leadership in all it's activi-
ties. Peter is not little bookworm
he is an all-round boy, two years
ahead of most boys of his age. His
mother says: CAS- soon as he could
read, we gave Peter The Book of
knowledge. He fairly 'gobbled up
the simple, delightful explanations of
the natural phenomena about US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
bombs DAMAGE
five BUILDINGS
Four Blasts Reported in II
Hours in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

81 UHttcu FTCSd
CHICAGO, Sept 28.-Chicago's
sixty-fifth bombing of the year and
the fourth within twelve hours,
occurred early today when a bonr4"
was thrown through the window of
a south side store.
Walter Robinson, and his two
children, Walter, Jr., Is, and Agnes,
II, who resided above the store, we're
thrown from their beds by the blast
Property damage was estimated at
$4,000.
Matt Quail owner of the build
ing, declared he knew Of no reason
for the bombing. 1t is believed that
a beer racket feud was responsible.
Three other bombings were re-
ported to police during the night.
Two buildings under construction
we're wrecked within an interval OF
FIVE minutes shortly before mid.
night. The owner of one OF thu
structures in answer to police in
quiries said he was employing union
labor and did not believe the bomb
ing was brought about by labor
troubles.
The owner of the other building
said he recently had had disputes
with the Cement Workers Union.
An ice cream factory and a small
laundry were damaged by bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
2-WEEK TRIP
WITH SEVERAL
TALKS URGED
Speech in Boston Oct. "a
Would Be Start of
Long Tour.
END ON WEST COAST

BG PAuL AZ. NIALLo
United Press stan CorraspOr dent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4e. -Tenta-
tive plans are being made for Her
bert Hoover to make a whirlwind
windup of his presidential cam
paign with two weeks tour across
the country from Boston to san
Francisco.
The date of the nominees final
eastern speech in Boston has not
yet been determined.
This is so he may frame his plans
according to the demands of the
final campaign, but if this new
scheme is adopted he would speak
in Boston Oct. "a, starting west from
there that night.
Four or five important speeches
enroute would be included on his
program if he follows the demands
Of some of his managers.
Invitations have come to him
from a dozen cities and States in
Guiding Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago,
Kansas City, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Boise, Butte, Oklahoma, Texas,
Seattle and San Francisco. His &C
ceptances will be determined first
by the route he chooses to go to his
Pacific coast home and secondly by
the political expediency.
Hoover does not think much of
the plan to make many speeches.
Only two speeches thus far have
been set officially, Elizabethtown,
Tenn, Oct. and New York, Oct. IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
white IS READY
TO RESUME HIS
FIGHT ON Smith
Kansas Editor Declares He
Will Take Stump in
~ Hours.
Bn limited Pres8

By united Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-William
Allen White, Kansas author and
editor. will return to the political
battlefield within twenty = four
hours" he announced today on his
return from a two-month European
trip.
He admitted having received $500
for speech to the National Elec-
trio Light Association convention
at Atlantic City, N. j., before he
sailed.
White, who several months ago,
attacked Governor Alfred E. Smith
on his legislative record, only to
withdraw some Of the charges from
the record later, made no comment
on that phase Of the political situa-
ton.
"Ill have to read my mail first"
he said. But in twenty-four hours
I'll be back in the battle again. Then
I'll let out yell"
Regarding his Atlantic City
speech, White said: THAT was
nothing unusual. The fee was not
as much as have been accustomed
to receiving for lectures and
speeches of other nature"
That White received the $500 re-
Gently was testified to in the Fed
eral Trade Commissions investiga-
ton Of public utilities publicity
methods.
The editor said he would stop at
the National Arts Club here a few
days, then return to Emporia, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Tits at Bloomington and
South Bend Mark
Weeks Card.

Indiana colleges open the football
season Saturday. The Hoos. e
Motor Club today announced the
best routes to the games in which
Indiana teams play. The routes:
INDIANA vs.. WABASH
cat BIoomingtOn)
Go south on Meridian st. to the 1900
block Bear right on U. S. 81 through
waverly, Martinsville. to Bloomington.
Distance. hfty-two miles; pavement and
macadam entire distance with one bridge
run around FIVE miles north Of Blooming
ton.
MOI. c DAME VS.. LoYoLA
cat South Bend)
Go north on Meridian St.. following U.
s. 81 through Broad Ripple, Nora. Carmel
Westfeld. Kokomo. Peru. Rochester.
Plymouth. TO South Bend. Distance, 1879
miles; road paved except for three-mile
detour work north Of Peru.
HANOVER VS.. CINCINNATI
(At CincinnatD
Go east on Washington st. following o.
S. 40 through Greenfield. Knightstown,
Cambridge City, Richmond, to the Indi-
ana-Ohio state line. Continue east on
Ohio II to Eaton. south on 9 to Hamilton.
thence on to Cincinnati. Distance, ls5
miles; entirely paved.
EARLHAM VS.. ANTIOCH
cat Richmond)
Go east on Washington st. and follow
y. S. 40 via Greenfield. Knightstown,
Cambridge City. to Richmond. Distance.
sixty-seven miles; all paved.
MUNCIE VS.. CONCORDh
cat Muneie)
Go out Massachusetts, Ave. and follow
U S. 81 through Oaklandon. McCordsville.
Fortville. ingalls,. Huntsville, Anderson,
Chesterfield. Daleville. to Muncie. Distance
fifty-seven miles; all paved.
INDIANA CENTRAL VS.. FRANKLIN
cat Franklinl
Go south on Meridian St. to Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
W, C, T. U. BLAST
AT CONVENTION
SEARS SMITH
Speakers ASsaiI Record,
Ask Noon Prayers to
Aid Hoover.

The sharpeSt attacks on Governor
Smith of the two-day convention of
the Marion County w. G. T. U. at
Broadway M. E. Church marked the
closing session Thursday afternoon.
| Reports of convention committees
were given, naming of new officers
and directors ratified and general
announcements heard, including
adoption of a permanent meeting
place in the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Bldg. Then resolutions were
offered and adopted calling for the
observance of a national narcotic
education week and asking the
churches Of Indianapolis not to sell
tobacco in their booths at the State
fair.
Mrs. Felix McWhirter offered a
resolution condemning Smith as a
candidate who does not observe the
Eighteenth Amendment, calling for
votes for Hoover on that issue alone,
and calling for prayer every day
at noon, that the people might be
guided into "the execution of the
divine will" in defeating Smith. The
resolution was adopted unani-
mouSly.
Alabama Member Censured
Mrs. w. w. Reedy read clipping
stating that an Alabama member
of the w G. T. U. and of the Bap-
fist church had announced that she
would vote for Smith.
The convention voted to send a
telegram to her conveying the deeply
critical sentiment of the convention
and to send another to Mrs. Flor
ence Richards of Ohio, commencing
her stand in saying that she per-
sonally would see that any member
of the w. G. T. u. who said she
would vote for Smith should be
permanently expelled.
Mrs. McWhirter then reported
the world convention of the w. c.
T U. at Lausanne, Switzerland, in
August, attended by the largest
American delegation in histor, in
GLIDING twenty-five from Indian
apolis.
The speaker described the cordial
and picturesque welcome the con-
vention received from the Swiss
government and people and the i'm
pressiveness of the programs from
all nations, and expressed the hope
that world sisterhood was near.
Reviews Smith Record
At the close of ner report Mrs
McWhirter said, II hope I may talk
on the record of AL Smith again:
am tremendously interested in you"
remembering it SO that you can tell
it,"
She then reviewed Smiths record
as a legislator.
Never since Fort Sumpter was
fired upon," the speaker concluded
has the nation faced such a crisis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Bar z, % Special
SID BYVILLE, Ind, Sept, 49,
After Noah Williams, 40. died OF
heart disease while at the wheel of
his auto, it crashed into another
car parked on street here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
WINS RADIO CONTEST
Miss Marjorie Harold First in At
water Kent Addition.

WdbCA AChN huNANASA'
Miss Marjorie Harold, 1874 Wood
land Ave, won the girls contest at
the local addition of the Atwater
Kent Foundation, held Thursday
night at the Hotel SEVERN station
of WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic Club
station. -
Miss Harold, a mezzo-soprano,
won a unanimous decision over a
field of thirteen contestants. A
student of Fred M. Morris, she is
a graduate of Earlham College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Shortly thereafter, he will renew his
campaign in behalf of the Repub-
lican national ticket, he said, but
did not know in what part of the
country he would take the stump.
He admitted he was a great adj
mirer" of Governor Smith, but
added, I'm afraid I can't vote for
him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Eat and Learn
By United Press

By JHited Press
CONSTANTTNOPLE, Sept.
29.-The Ministry Of Public In
struction has ordered cafes,
theaters, casinos and other
amusement places to purchase
blackboard and chalk.
The Ministry intends mobi-
lizing teachers and sending
them to public places To in
struct the people in the new
alphabet, with Latin charac-
tiers, which President Mustapha
Renal is putting in place Of
the old Turkish alphabet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Michigan LITER Escapes

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Sept. o.
Charles G. White, 81, facing life
sentence under the Michigan Grim
inal code because Of four consecu-
tive offenses, dug stone from
under his cell window Thursday and
eScaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
PUSH TRIAL OF GIANT
GOTHAM SEWER FRAUD
Dead Contractor Dictator" Wit
nesses Will Testify.


nesseS Will Testify.
BB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Further
testimony was expected in Long
Island City Supreme Court today to
show that John M. Phillips, dead
sewer contractor, exercised a dicta-
torship in the award of sewer pipe
contracts in Queens Borough for
several years.
Maurice E. Connolly, former bor-
ough president, and his former
sewer engineer, Frederick B. Seeley,
are being tried for conspiracy with
Phillips to defraud the city in con-
tracts of more than $29,000,00O
William L. D'Olier, contractor,
who was to have been a star wit
ness in the case, was found dead a
month ago beside a lonely high
way, with bullet through the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Auto Club Maps Routes
to Grid Games i'm Indiana

Ave. Bear left on U. s. 81 through
Southport. Greenwood. whiteland. to
Franklin. Distance. twenty-one miles; all
paved.
YLNCENNEs VS.. DANYILLE
cat Danville)
Go west on Washington st. following
U. 8. 80 via Avon to Danville. Distance,
twenty miles: all paved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
CITY ITALIAN SOCIETIES
WILL HONOR COLUMBUS
Parade, Patriotic Meeting and Ball
Booked for Oct. IL.

Indianapolis Italians are planning
a celebration of Columbus day, the
anniversary of the day Christopher
Columbus discovered America,
Oct. IL.
A parade will be held in the after
noon and there will be a patriotic
meeting and ball at Odd Fellows
Hall, 915 Shelby ST., in the evening,
DR.. Vincent La Penta, Italian con-
sui here, will speak.
The celebration is being arranged
by the Francisco Craspi Society.
Local authorities and other italian
societies will be invited to partici-
pate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
CITY ASPHALT PLANT
TO DROP 35 MEN
Only Dozen Employees Will Be Kept
During Winter Months.

A. H. Moore, city engineer, today
announced thirty-hve employees of
the city asphalt plant will be
dropped Monday.
The plant will be closed for the
winter. A dozen men will be kept
to do temporary patching.
Moore said the city streets are in
good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Civil War Veterans to Meet

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 28.-In-
vitations have been extended to all
surviving members of the Fourty-
Fourth Infantry Regiment, Civil
War, and their families to attend
the annual reunion here Oct. 4. The
program will include a dinner,
speeches and memorial services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
WAS READY

FXWHAT Peter read supplemented his school work he
grew older and when he was twelve realized the
value of what he had been getting from The Book of
knowledge. He then had chance win scholarship
held my breath while Peter took the tests. He passed
mo boy who deved Peter had in the pages of The
Book of knowledge could have failed The questions of the
test interested him; they did not brighten him. He had
fund of information and of he knew
We realize now how much he to The Book of Know
edge habit"
Boys and girls who have
Evening star., 1928-03-07
IMPRESSIVE RITES
HELD FOR JOHNSTON
Rose Croix and Knights Templar
Services Conducted for Ma
sonic Leader.

Impressive funeral services for Arvine
w. Johnston, grand secretary emeritus
Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons of the
District Of Columbia, were conducted in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. 433 Third
street, this afternoon. Rose CroiX serv-
ices were conducted by the Scottish Rite
Masons, with Rev. John c. Palmer,
grand chaplin of the Grand Lodge of
MaSons. officiating. This was followed
by knights Templar services by the
Grand Commandery. knights Tcmplar.
Interment was in Glcnwood Cemetery,
with Masonic rites at the grave by the
Grand Lodge of Masons Pallbearers
were chosen from among Mr.. JohnstonS
Masonic associates, at a session of the
Grand Masonic bodies earlier in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Johnston also was grand secre-
tary emeritus Of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons. and grand recorder
emeritus of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar He was q thirty-Sec-
ond degree Scottish Rite Mason, life
member Of AlmaS Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine. past commander Of Orient Com
mandery, knights Templar; past master
Of Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M, and a
member. of the Albert Pike ConSiStory.
Scottish Rite MaSonS of the Southern
Jurisdiction.
Mr. Johnston died in Garfield Hospi-
tai Sunday night, after q long Illness.
He was 70 years old.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WOMAN IS INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY TAXI
Mrs. Ruth Zumbahlen, 80, Hit
Crossing Street-Man and
Child Hurt.

Mrs. Ruth Zumbahlen, 33 years old.
3l2 Sixth street northeast. was taken
to Emergency Hospital last night suf-
fering from lacerated scalp, after she
had been knocked down by taxicab
operated by William Curtis Hunter. 26
years old, 1888 South Carolina avenue
southeast. as she was crossing F street
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Albert Connolly. So years old. 319
John Marshall place. is in Emergency
Hospital in a serious condition. as the
result OF being hit by an automobile
driven by Alton r. Swami. 2l06 F
street, at Tenth and K streets yesterday
evening. He was injured about the
arms and legs.
Five-year old Martha Barker, IA
Franklin street. escaped with a bruise
on the head, police reported when she
was struck yesterday afternoon on
North Capitol street by an automobile
driven BY Joseph Richards. 3ll New
Jersey avenue southeast. who took her
to Siblev Hospital, where she was given
first aid.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FIRE DAMAGES RUGS
AND VALUED CURIOS
Blaze Of Undetermined Origin in
Officers Club at Boiling Field
Quickly Quelled.

Only prompt action of the local Fire
Department prevented fire of unde-
termined origin which razed one wing
of the Officers Club at Boiling Field
last night from spreading to other near
by structures.
While the total damage was unesti-
mated, Oriental rugs and curios valued
at about $4,000, belonging to Maj. Ray
mond LongaCre, were badly damaged by
the flames and water some Of them be-
Ing destroyed. Maj. Longacre, together
with Lieut.. Robert F.. BrOokings, Lieut..
II. II. Angel and Capt. Robert E. Ellis,
were quartercd In the club. which is u
fiimsy wartime structure OF beaver
boards
Col Charles Lindbergh's monoplane.
housed In II hangar across the roadway
about 500 feet distant, was not endan-
gercd, but the flames threatened the
barracks Of the seth Squadron. A sem
try discovered the fire before 1t had
made much headWay.
The fire Was the third at the field In
recent months.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The Health department in the past ~ hours
Edward +. and Martha A. Heatlfy. girl.
Ogden A. and Lucy Kelley, Gtri.
Adams :. aui Home McAIls;er. giTl.
Clyde and Ellen Donifant. boy
Calvert O and GLADYS \. Ward, boy,
Edward y. and Ruth T. Wi,imeysr. hoy.
tiaFh l.. ant Anna {. StnckSttl. hoy.
l!ci bart A and Ella Poole. boy.
Ksrd W. AMI Katherine Fut.h boy.
Henry {, and Craze Neal hoy.
oaittes u. and lane isaacs. hoy.
John 4. and Louise karr. boy.
Earle lie Roy and Edna Nav Brown. boy,
Harry E.. aud fUrretia HnlVr. hoy.
William 4 and Victoria SIX. Giri
protriu a;d Corneiia Sulirul,io atri.
Et.'ite H. ard Roberta \. Nr,slt, Eiri.
John and Mary HuSsanra. girl.
Edward c. and .ti!ic III Pcnsmith boy.
Joseph +. anal Mary r. Taylor. boy.
lester l. and nai~~S u Francis. hoy.
Harry H. ard Nellie R,nker. bay
iuaias and Cora Williams. hoy twins.
Errd ard Ethel Beavers boy.
Raymond and Violet Montgomery, boy.
Percy and FSslSn RaslaHd boy.
Lewis and Katherine Brown, glri.
Tcnton AMI Mary SirsHee. girl
William and Pearl kinT girl.
Milton and Marjorie Young girl
Sljas ana Snsts MUTrtit E,rl,
John and MAGGIE Sfauter. girl.
William l. AMI Bertha T.. Grant, Etri.
Clareufy, and Dorothy Gross, bow,
james T. anil Mary X Bailey boy.
RhIolrh =. and. Ida blake h0v,
James r and nosothv UuEh~= 1r boy.
Fclfx and Elizabeth Stevenson. hov.
Edward ami MARGARET Tucker. boy.
Charles ". Hud tEIuiCs Auyphev. girl,
Jerons' and Mary btinmotr. sirl
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Deatbs.

K0BEY. On "Wednesday morning. March 2,
WILLIAM NEAMAK. husband ot Aiios
b.; and father of Jane Lee. william, n.
March o. at 2 pm. ~ .."'
ROBINSON. Departed this life on March 4.
nv Fix Kosias6MS q IL der@isd lGsdn vie GGaFs; =;
Clarence Robinson: mother Of Mary, VIII
son She also leaves four brothers and
three sisters. Funeral Thrrsdag. March
=; from W. Ernest Jarvis funeral rarjor.
".;ZS "eof2ia age. NV. at pm.
TyDI<Gs. On Wednesday. March z 1aos
~ Providenre Hospital. MARIE Or:LA.
ci ~ Jefferson st. nv. Notice of funeral
WEST. DEPARTED this life Tu".dav. Ma-ch
y. 1879. after a lingering Illness JOHN
the devoted s1n Of Mary Wess He alao
raves numi~r of other rrlatives and
Rhines g. 20 funeral chapei. 3rd and Eve
as s*, Funeral Friday morning, NarSh
~ al ncin"k. from st AuHrstIno'a
Church. iuierment Mount Olive, Cernet@ry.
WILLIAM. The remains Of ANNE VII
funeral pariors Funeral Thursdav Mar
sns At I oelpck. from the chapel 1900
On Monday. March ;. 1923 a,
ll;45 = m. at GEORGETOWN University Hos.
Dilal. 4. EDGAR WILLIAMS. 222 3rd 81.
ii 1t. ne. Thursdav. March 3 q: s'ad
hf! thrnre to st. Patrirk's Church 1h,h
ana u sis. NV, where mass will he sad
a. IN f3r the rcpose Of his snul In
ara friends invited. Boston papers please
Evening star., 1928-03-07
THE WEATHER

District OF Coiumbia--Mostly cloudy;
somewhat warmer, with lowest tempera-
ture about 35 degrees; tomorrow fair
and colder.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy: somewhat
warmer in cast portion tonight; tomor-
row fair and colder.
Virginia--Mostly cloudy and some
what warmer tonight; tomorrow fair
and colder.
west Virginia-Partly cloudy, colder
in north and possibly snow flurries
in the mountains tonight: tomorrow
fair and colder.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 20; am, 81 !;
noon, 48.
Barometer-4 pm, 3045; 8 pm,
3O.45; II midnight, 30,43; A am, 30.37;
Q am. 30.33: noon, 30.l9.
Highest temperature, 48, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 28. occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 55; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide. 3;06 am. and 1927
pm; high tide. 8:56 am. and 9:l8 pm:
Tomorrow--LoW tide, Sac am. and
4:O9 pm; high tide, 9:35 am. and
9:56 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:32 am; sun sets
GOT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:3l am; sun
set. 6:08 pm.
Moon rises 1928 PM; sets 1926 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
3n Memoriam.

hnDinON' IN nFinE rlnmory ~ my dear
away ten years ago today. March =. 1913
IN thinking. o. you today. dear mother.
- thinking Of the past
Pcturiug Won in memory
Just as ] saw you last.
fon left behind broken heart
~, Enat loved YOU sincere
mat never did and never will
DEyHI9RFED yI RE s.,I DAACGHTEa. Art; ELIZABETH
ADDISON. In loving memory NJ nv daar;v
b%@l1Fed mother. Mrs. MARY A. ADDf-
SWs:L VINO !ei; ~ ten years ago today.
Today recalls the memory
of loved one laid 10 rest:
And those who think o;, her. today
HER DArGHTER. GRACE.
ADDISON. A tribute to the memory Of M
dear grandmother. Mrs. MARY ADDf=d%.
March = 1915 '''-"''
Her &c care for us ven always mis..
For she has gone forever
ne Footsteps re often heard
HEB bET5TEs66 H557 e "'5i GRASDBHtG6Hrrs. 81 BSIe6
BATTENFIELD.. Sacred to the memory n.
Gnr R.rfFyrrEII tes5 Viz E soa m.9,hs: KATE Z.
HUSBAND AND cHILDRES.
WiEaT II i2ISf HEff,afa2es HAfnhcE rosrfRt s 2Ft
mo wno p1-@eG 30 away one year ago today.
DArGHTER AND soS-1N-LAw.
'kos9 nb.r sf,fe 70 he mer959y 99r0i q my desr
March :. 1890 e''"' years ago 'oaay'
MAY sod gran. ne he Joy Of again
seeing thee IN everlasting life. Amen.
HER son FRANZ
lNSCOE. In. loving remembrance nf ny
dear mother. ANNIE z. INSCOE fnse
Mann Mann = wh3 10, died 10 years ago today.
l ace you IL, my dreams. dear mother.
On. how ! wish !; 10 Re true
That ] could Ne Iusi little nearer
bHrGHTEkR. FASSSfE' ~FASS:SSff '0 {: y0S 0WSARRrxe
MeELR0Y. In sad bu; loving remembrance
who departed this life four year. ago "a.
day, March :. 1874,
Oh: dear r'o'her. how miss you
And vctIr voice I can not hear
HER DEyyqTE5 bACGHTEk. 'AbDrE Nc
MERCER. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear sister. GRACE MERCER. who
aspartet this life seven years aEo today.
Ali.houSh your hand can not clssp.
Let this little token tell
HER LOVING SISTER HARRIET.
RCPERTrS. In loving rer,embrance ct NJ
Gear husband ~. and ott- father. WILLIAM
!a.,i ~. NJ & p&s.Hlts, Tho died fifteen yrars ago
HIS LIVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SUTTON. In sad bu: loving remembrance
81 our dear mother SARAH SUTTON.
Sno S"parted this life one year aSo TO-
HER Sons EDWARD n AND WILLIAM
II. SUTTON AND GRANDSON Al
FRED MAGRCDER.
WALLS. In sad has loving remembrance
nt oll- mother aEd SISTER rLORENCE J
WALLS who leff Us SIX years ago today.
March =, t9-@@.
She is waiting by ,he -ire-
|a>t Sr-oSs fse Sf}e1s stream
n"Fe sweet flowers a-e ever blooming
And the banks ave sver green.
We miss her no less As ;inse passes ~
- Ihan We did oa the Gay Of her gcirS
Fer Aeseocs eau never close the door cs
oar heats
Au1 she iar,p % or love IL s,iii glowing
HER DEVOTED BOY. RAEE. AND SIS
TERS JAMIE AND KATIE.
WILLIAMS. In sal hu. loving remembrance
81 our dear mother, SARAH J. NfT.-
LlAAS, who eutrgsSi tnso eternal rest, cae
year a<o today. MaccA :. 1877.
safe IN the arms Of Jesus
safe ca His gentle hrssst.
There by HIS love uverShA3owe3
S~eeitE, dSa: us0;aeS, tbs soul shalt
rest.
We mlss Won. dearest rtOthsr:
We miss SDx sSeTyw here,
b0L We are satisfied 10 know dear raother
Ih3t thou art safe In teSiss' ra-~
HEN pkSQFkn DAUGHTER Ella =
AND S0S,lS~LAW. J. W. Johnson