davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Clearance Of
Boys Wear !

Main Floor
BOYS SHIRTS, made Of cotton
flannel. Sizes 1919 to 14R./ Our
original low price, &1 10
$1.39. Clearance. -. " As4O
BOYS "GERMANIA" CHIN
CHILLA COATS, nationally adver
tised. Sizes to years. Our
original low price, CO AE
$11.45 Clearance. -. We ~
BOYS SHIRTS, made of cotton
flannel. Sizes 1914 to 14h2. Our
original low price, 89c. co.
Clearance.:4:~- e.:4:~-............. VON
BOYS CORDUROY KNICKER
SUITS, good looking. long wear.
ing. Sizes 8 to .16 years. Our
original low price, C. co
$3.50. Clearance. -. QOsVO
Our Entire Stock of
Boys Overcoats
II OFF
Our Original Low Prices
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Continuous Work Day
Considered by France

PARIS, Jan 17.-French bust
ness groups and in du strial l
chiefs are studying the possibility
of a national working day Of
eight hours, with the employees
obliged to purchase their noon
meal from company restaurants
situated within the factory or
store.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Mems and Boys
Shoe Clearance
Main Floor

Main Floor
MEMS DRESS SHOES, in black
or tan leather. High shoes and
.oxfords, sizes 8 to IL, Our orig
inal low prices, $2.Ss @O 70
and $3.98. Clearance. QGs "
MEMS WORK SHOES, sturdy
construction, long wearing com
position soles. Sizes to II. Our
original low price, co GO
$2.90. Clearance. -. ~GoVO ~
BOYS HISHOES, for school or
dress, ''No-Mark" loi1g-wearing
soles, black or tan. Sizes lla 70
Sh. Our original low Ct 20
price, $1.98. Clearance y i 80
Women's and chldren's
Shoe Clearance
Main Floor
WOMEN'S NOVELTY Low
SHOES. patents, Satins, Suedes,
velvets. Sizes 3 to 8. Our orig
inal low prices, $2.sS 60 10
and $3.98. Clearance QAs1O
WOMEN'S NOVELTY SHOES,
straps, pumps, ties. Sizes 3 to 8.
Our original low price, @1 DO
$2.9S. Clearance. t.. ~ ASEO
WOMEN'S GALOSHES, four
buckle and our Profile" with
cuffs and easy snap-on buckle.
Sizes az to 8. Our original low
prices, $1.4S and $1.57. Ct 90
Clearance. ............ ~ASSO
CHILDREN'S GALOSHES, four
buckle and cuff style, with easy
.Snap-on strap. Sizes 6 to 8, 8h
to IL, 11h to 2. Our original
low prices, $1.48 and Ct 90
$1.57. Clearance. -. pA"AO
CHILDREN'S SHOES, smart
black or tan feathers, high and
low. Sizes 81a to 2. Our orig.
inal low prices, $2.2s 81 08
and $248. Clearance. ~A"~O
= cIedrancs Sale of
Every Mans Suit
In the house, except standard
AOANO AIO16 OOASHoI es4AN ASA~~S~SSs
~! Main Floor
SIS TWO.PANTs
SUITS, clearance &1Q OK
price. -. ~. '>-...a. ..
$50 TWO-PANTs
SUITS, clearance &C2 RI
price. ..............T
$3.50 TWO
PANTS II SUITS S26.85
No charge for alterations.
Fine all-wool fabrics, smart
blues, fashionable brown, grays,
tanS, mixtures.
Models for semi-consevative.
stouts, young men, regulars, con
servative long, shorts, two button,
three button.-Main floor.
MEMS HORSEHTDE, SHEEP.
LINED COATS, double breasted,
sizes SO to 48. Our original
low price, $1s.95. S140 05
Clearance. ...... = 4s~~
MEMS MOLESKIN PANTS, ex.
ira heavy quality. Sizes 80 to A
waist. lengths 80 to S6. Our or
iginal low price, $2.95. Cd 20
Clearance. ce..........
HUNTING COATS, waterproof
canvas. Our original low prices,
$2.79, $S.45, $4.45, LOFT
$4.75, $5.35. Clearance. A O
---t, s
81! We eUA1A
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Clearance Of
Sporting Goods

MEMS GOLF SHOES, tan and
white and black and white. Our
original low price, Cd or
$795. Clearance. QxsOO
MEMS ALL-WOOL JERSEYS,
blue and maroon. Our original
low price, $685.. Clear OO OF
GOLF CLUBS, wood or iron.
Our regular low price, N1 10
$50. Clearance. -. " 4eAO
Wis. GOLF BALLS. Our or.
iginal low price, 55c
each. Gle arance S1 10
price. .3 for ~ Ao1 y
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
JAMES DUNBAR BURIED

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. II.
James Dunbar, 70, was buried
yesterday from st. Michael's
Catholic. Church at Ridge. near
here, in the adjoining cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Bill Fold Sets

sE4s' :s;s' dis.rsnoss ss.n gohD $5.95
srTs, :s;sS d1..1sD1s s..n goLD $4.95
sr4s. st;s' d'..1sn1s' a..n goLD $3.49
$2.49 BILL FOLD Ct 90
SETS. Clearance SOO
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Col. Payne to Fly
To Hardware Meet

Col. Frederick H. Payne, Assist,
ant Secretary of War, piloted by
First Lieut.. Frederick v. H. Kim
BILE, Air Corps, will leave Wash
ington' Tuesday, October 81, for
Atlantic City, where he will at
tend the national convention of
the American Hardware Associa,
ton.
Colonel Payne is a former presi-
dent of the association and will
address the convention on What
the War Department is Seeking
to Accomplish in the Industrial
Phase of the National Defense
Plan"
On Tuesday Colonel Payne will
fly to New York city, landing at
Mitchell Field. to attend a meet.
ing Of the National Industrial
Conference at the Hotel Astor.
He will return to Washington Fri
day. October "a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep Of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
Piles, listlessness and headaches have
taken DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. A
successful substitute for calomel. a
compound of vegetable ingredients
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the sys
TEN and tone up lie liver.
If you value youth and its my
gifts. take DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. How much better YOU
will feel-and look. 15c, soc. 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
CADET LEADERS
ARE NAMED

Daniel C. Pollock, Of Central
High school, of the 1900 block
of Delafield Pl. N. W., was yester-
day named brigade commander,
with the rank of colonel, of the
cadet corps of white Washington
high schools when the Board Of
Education confirmed the recon-
mendation of Stephen e. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent Of
secondary schools.
Ross Fryer, also of Central,
was named brigade adjutant, with
the rank Of major; David j.
Goodman, of Central, brigade per-
sonnel adjutant, also major, and
Joseph r. Crawford, of Central,
brigade quartermaster. with the
rank of major.
Regimental commanders and
battalion officers were named
as follows:
Central High School--Lieut.
Col. John o. Ludlum, regimental
commander; Major Jack D.
Glover and Major Leonard F.
Wiener. battalion commanders.
Mckinley High School-Lieut.
Col. Thomas E. Tate, regimental
commander; Major Frank E. Glib
son and Major Walter N. Takes,
battalion commanders.
Eastern High School-Lieut.
Col. Israel Shulman, regimental
commander; Major Norval E. Sill
ings and Major Daniel E. Radice,
battalion commanders.
Western High School-Lieut.
Col Joseph L. Mattare, regi-
mental commander; Major George
Richards and Major Alexander
Gordon, battalion commanders.
These appointments were made
after an examination given on
October 2 by Col. c. M. Craigie,
professor of military science and
tactics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Simply Add Wafer

All you have to do to make the smoothest,
glossiest chocolate icing you ever saw is to put
three tablespoons of water in the cup and stir. It's
dissolve melt together into an ideal cake icing
Quix flows on the cake under your knife,
making luscious curlyeues as it spreads, and
just the sides are covered completely-it stops.
For the setting process has begun. In three
minutes your cake is ready to cut, the knife run.
ming cleanly through the rich fudge-lke frosting.
Isn't that modern marvel for you? You
won't believe it until you see it. You ought to
have seen the amazed and delighted looks on the
faces of the domestic science experts we called
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

THE Hostess Cake Kitchen has solved the
J. cake-and-icing problem once for all. Here's
the story: We make delicious genuine butter.
batter cake and we make it in an angel-food
pan, leaving room in the center for little cup.
In that little cup you will find wonderful,
totally new magic chocolate called Quix. Under
the microscope it looks like tiny chocolate
bubbles, ready to dissolve instantly the moment
water touches them. And in every one of those
fragile bubbles there is pure sugar and choco-
late, with bit of salt and delicate Aavoring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUsIN ESs OPPORTUNITY -
working partner TO invest $3.50 in
working partner tinvest $3.50 in
employment bureau.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT-New Hampshire Ave.
near Dupont Circle; one room, re-
ceptiOn hall and bath, S30.5O to
S35; one room, kitchen and bath,
$40 to S45; two rooms, kitchen,
bath and reception hall, $3.50 to
865; new. modern building: refrig-
Grafton and elevator; furnished, IL
desired; resident manager.
PIANO FOR SALE-MarshaII and
Wendell. upright, medium size; Su-
periOr condition; private owner.
WANTED: BOARDERs - Little
girl given excellent board and care
In refined home: chlld's happiness
first consideration.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Es-
sex, 1880, coach; been run only
5000 miles and perfect In every
way; looks like new; only $595.
HOME FOR SALE-MinnesOta
Ave. s. E.; six rooms, Seml-de-
tached, tiled bath. with shower:
hardwood trim through hOut; large
porches and yards, SinEle-car ga
rage; concrete streets owner and
builder.
These are "sideli0hts" on some Of man
interesting advertisements you Gill figd q
l060Ns TGma @n6 HerGi6 -CIaAStfio8 A9G
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Tells Quickest Way
To Stop Neuritis
KiIls Pain and Enables the
Helpless to Get Up and Walk

It IL now q positive
fact that startling results
follow the use of Nurit0
for rheumatic pain, neu-
ritis, sciatica, lumbago
and neuralgia. An d
strange as it may seem
this amazing remedy con-
tains no opiates or mar
cotics and Is safe even
for a child to take. And
in order that the number
of sufferers who have
tried everything with no
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

success can test Nurito, you can try It on this
daring guarantee. If It doesn't prove the
most wonderful success IF the very first
your money will be refunded. Helpless, bed.
Sidden, pain.racked, sleeplest people from
korturing pain are the oneslw who particularly
should try this wonderful .Nurito on this
positive guarantee. Try it today. Don't wait
At ali druggists and Lggett's Drug
stores and Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Chocolate and sugar c0wb1ze@ IN mage
bubble form makes creamy tuage icing so quick it's
called Quir At your grocers m01' all in one package
Haze b0me-nuae cake BY icing this delicious Hostess
Butter Cake you'seIf in three minutes! .

in to test and taste this magic Quix icing in our
Cake Kitchen!
For cake icing has always been such puzzle!
You've had to fuss and fret over cooked icing,
dreading failure and already tired from baking.
Or else you've made quick powdered sugar
icing and put up with that raw taste.
Well, it's goodbye to all that now. You can
have delicious cake :: your own icing =: and
no trouble at all. ..
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Nobody else but Hostess Cake bakers have the
faintest idea how these chocolate bubbles are
made-it's secret process of our own. And
there hasn't been such helpful invention in cake
making since the Dover egg-beater first came in.
The cake itself is worth chapter, it's SO good
you'll find out about that when you eat it. It's
made by favorite home recipe with plenty of
genuine first grade creamery butter and the fresh
est of eggs. A rich, tender old-home-town kind
of cake that you've never been able to find in
stores before.
Don't wait another day to try this wonderful
discovery and tell your friends about it. You just
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
DON'T Delay

Follow the directions given here on this page
(they come with the cake too). Here's real
adventure in cooking and today the day try it!
GUARANTEE Like every other Hostess Cake. Butter
Cake with Qux is guaranteed fresh and satisfactory every
way you buy Hostess Cake which is esh take
back to your grocer and he will refund your money.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
; 5meuAm m eak1 ..
S&x1A M &Mx1Ayze1 m1~~i7e~' :.

ask your grocer for Hostess Butter Cake witb QRi;
and you get the fresh-baked butter cake with the
cup of Quix chocolate magic in the middle-all
in one package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
ARLINGTON SHARES
GAS RATE CUT HERE
County TO Get Same ReduC-
tons as Capital, Official
of Company Asserts.
BY a stan Correspondent of The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July Amy reduction in
gas rates in the city of Washington will
be at least equaled in Arlington County.
1t was stated today by George r. Frazier.
vice president of the Washington Gas
Light Co. The POsslyn Gas Co. which
furnishes gas to this section. is a sub
sldiary Of and is controlled by the Wash
1ngtOn company.
Frazier stated that while there is
little likelihood of action by Congress
at this session on the proposed merger.
on the basis Of which a rate reduction
was promised, the company is still con-
templating substantial reductions in
Washington and that Arlington County
will fare as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
HISTORIC PROPERTY.
SAVED FROM FLAMES
Quick Action by Firemen Prevents
Destruction of Herndon, Va,
Home.
speciaI Dlspatch % No So.

bptLIaI II9VaICU 20 Inc SLaT.
HERNDON. Va. July Quick action
on the part of the fire department early
this morning saved one of the oldest
homes in Herndon, the Elizha Dyer resi-
dence, on Monroe street. Recently the
mouse was sold to Mrs. Elizabet Ballard
OF Chester, Pa, the contract calling for
the removal of the house 60 feet back
from It's present location, and Mrs. Will
Hams and her sister, Mrs. Charles Cum
minis Of Maryland, had come on to
attend TO having it removed today.
This morning, Mrs. Williams had an
attack Of indigestion and went to the
attached kitchen and heated some
water over the oil stove. She extin-
guished the stove, but in few minutes
flames broke out. The property was
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
BUILDING FUND VOTED
House Assures Supreme Court
Structure Work Will Go On.

On motion of Chairman Wood of the
House appropriations committee, the
House passed, by unanimous consent, a
joint resolution making provision for
continuation of construction of the
United States Supreme Court Building
This measure grants to the architect
OF the Capitol. with the approval of the
United States Supreme Court Building
Commission, authority TO enter into
contracts for the Supreme Court Build
ing TO a total amount not exceeding
S8,240,0O0
The Irish Free State is trying to stop
the growing practice Of men drawing
Unemployment benefit while actually at
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
The NelU Fabric
Bags. $l.95

Beautiful bags to carry
with Summer costumes
pouches and underline
arm styles of faille silk,
MORE silk and colorful
tapeStries-many of them
with simulated prystal
handleS-all nicely lined
and fitted.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Open top trunks with mas
sive round edges and corners
protected with brassed hard
ware. Neatly lined and fitted
with 10 garment hangers and
other conveniences.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Dratha.

PYE. EMMA. On Saturday. November a.
1880, EMMA PYE, devoted mother o. VII:
lam ian, Jones sister Of Lizzie Lizzie and Edward
friends. Notice Of funeral later. RemainR
c ssSsslng e ,.,s the So Ernest Jarvis funeral
RACKEY. MANUEL HENRY. on Friday.
yersitS Hospital ~ MANUEL HENRY. be-
the residence of his parents. Sass 81.
at Grace Episcopal Church, Wisconsin, ave.
s ReIpW cs M st.; at pm. 1nterment CEDAR
SCOTT. CHARLES w. Entered into eternal
blue Plains: D: C.. CHARLES W: SCOTT.
ther' OF Beatrice cray and Charles >,
Scott. grandfather Of Edgar Gray and
other RELATIVES and friends 70 mourn 1sA his
departure. Remains resting at the John
Fhi P1s f1nersl chapel sSd and Eye sts
1870 pm; from his late residence. So Eye
st. ne. Interment Payne's Cemetery. ~
SCOTT. WILLIAM PRESTON. On Saturday,
piisi, W1LEfAM ' PREsroN 'V scoTr. A de-
s Sssd son ;oDr Of William and Josephine
Payne and nephew Of leila n. Scott; Re
leaves many other relatives and friends
The John ms Rhne funsrap ehspei sr
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral later.
cadasoy on aAH SaaL TSs%Ss1 this s
NV H "a ffs rTHSslReeSst sSs leaves ss:
nlecss eleven nephsWs and fi host s q osssr
relatives and friends; Funeral win be held
Monday, November "a. at o'clock. Inter.
ment at Harmony Cemetery. 2s'
SWEENEY. GROVER J.. On Thursday. NO.
GROVER J. SWEENEY. Remains restiniGi
M the S chapel Of Ritchis Rrotners' Rtcats
isso R RIcARD Fvl soH N0 ssn ::
the late Richard 4. snd Martha a. .veitcih,;
M st. NV. Monday, November a. at 2
E o1l VA 1n'erment at Mount olive'' H ssg
wENZEL, PHILIP HENRY. On Saturday,
T TSMs 122S MarylsnsS ave ps panIT
ices will be held at his late residence on
Mou N8vem SsE Ss st II
WETzEL. HETTIE ANN. Suddenly, on SAT-
urday, November 20, 1880, ,, a. her resi resi-;
S denGs; us 2lst St; nv: HETTIE ANN
Wetzel. Funeral services at oawler's
CHAPEL I75o Pa ave NV Zen. on Mon snss
Greek Cemetery. IS
WILDER, SYDNEY M. On Saturday. No.
yember a.. 1880. at Providence Hospital'
Wilder Of I0la 14th st. NV. Funeral from
the chapel Of p. A. Taltsvrll. AS :.h ct.
w., on TUESDAY, november Is, az pm.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
WILDER, SYDNEY M. washington Lodge.
No. Is, B. P. o. Elks. will convene in ees-
sion of sorrow at 1880 pm. Sunday, Mo-
Ing the funeral Of our late brother, sgd
NEY M. WILDER, who passed to the
Grand Lodge of the Hereafter Saturday,
November 20, 1880. Elk services OF Talta-
: yull's chapel. 436 7th st. s.w., at . pm
GEORGE Z. STRONG. Exalted Ruler.
Attest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
|52 Nations TO meet
IN FARLEY ON BLIND
27 Countries Have Formally
Accepted Invitation to New
York Conference.
Rr tha Aa.nniatad praa.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-On the
invitation Of President Hoover So ma
tons will participate in q World Con-
ference on Work for the Blind in New
York next April, Robert B. Irwin, exec
utive director Of the American Foun-
dation for the Blind, announced today.
Formal acceptance Of the invitation,
which was authorized by Congress, has
been received from ~ countries.
mo international conference of
workers for the blind has been held
since the World War;" Mr.. Irwin said,
"and never has one been so truly rep
resented Of any considerable number Of
countries.
Probably q greater variety Of meth
DDS for assisting the blind may be
found in the United States than in any
will make special trips to institutions
for the blind in Boston, Washington,
Philadelphia and other nearby cities.
"On the other hand, America has
considerable to learn from the Euro
peans. The German system of COM
pulsory employment of the blind in
regular industrial and commercial en-
terprises has demonstrated the FEAST
bility of many occupations for the blind
which we have never had q chance to
try out here.
I'm France the friendly attitude of
the church has resulted in the employ
ment of more than 1000 blind organ
lists and choir directors, as compared
with about rs employed in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ATTORNEY TO HEAD
METROPOL|TANUN|T
Simon Lyon Agrees to Direct
Community Chest Branch.
Many Drives Succeed.

Announcement was made by the Com
munity Chest yesterday that Simon
Lyon, prominent local attorney, has
agreed to act as chairman Of the met
ropolitan unit in the 1881 campaign
of the Chest. Mr.. Lyon was q regional
chairman in the unit in the last cam
paign and is chairman Of the Chests
budget subcommittee on health.
Mr.. Lyon is expected to announce the
regional chairman for the metropolitan
unit within the next few days.
Drive Reports Favorable.
The metropolitan unit, Chest ofIicials
explain, Is the houSe-to-house Solicita-
ton unit and comprises the greater
part of the army that enliSts In the
Service Of the Chest each year. 1t is
divided into four regions, each headed
by a chairman, and these regions in
turn are divided into teams headed by
team captains. Mr.. Lyons acceptance
Of the post was gratifying to Chest ON
cials. He has been prominently iden-
tined with the movement since 1t start
ed, as well as being identified with
other social and civic activities.
A report to John Poole, president Of
Quoted by community chests in 81 Of
the 220 cities which hold Winter and
Fall drives have resulted in contribu-
lions OF 81 ,297 ,470 more than was OBJ
tanned in the same cities last year.
The report was rendered from the Ma
tional Association Of Chests and Coun-
ellis. 1t was estimated by the national
association that on this basis there
will be raised during the fiscal year
V1ykNf In T.rIv oh
or an increase of 100000 over last
years total
The unemployment situation, creating
greater demand upon community
c..::Sc1=..55. IDS al5o created, It is said,
greater interest and willingness to con-
tribute.
Chest FulflIIs Duties.
Elwood Street, director Of the WASH
ington Community Chest, in Q state
ment yesterday declared:
THE Community Chest has kept its
word to stop IS separate appeals by the
IS organizations affiliated with the
Chest. During the past few months
while Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
other cities have been conducting sup
Elementary emergency campaigns for
additional funds to meet the unemploy-
ment situation, Washington, because OF
the forethought of the Chest Budgeting
Committee in preparing for such o sit
uation has met every demand for help
through proper Community Chest or
ganizations. The family welfare or
ganizations were given their full bud
gets for 1880, although 1t took the
$50, 900 reserves Of the Chest to meet
the call This included the 500, 900
left from 1929 and the $4,000 from the
inaugural Committee"
Windows to BE Dressed.
Plans for a city-wide window dress
ing contest in connection with the 1881
campaign were discussed at meeting
of the Chests publicity council yester-
day at the Y. W. c. A. Ernest 8. john
ston. chairman of the council, presided,
and GRAY Chambers, president Of the
washington window Dressers' Associa-
ton and chairman of the Chests sub
committee on window displays, outlined
the plans.
Mr.. Chambers invited representatives
of the various Chest organizations to
submit any ideas they may have for
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Hit Mpttturtattt.

BOYD, ADA MARTIN. Sacred to the mem
CRY Of cur loving wife and mother, ADA
ago today, November 20, 1875
Loved in life. remembered in death
BROWN. CATHERINE. In loving remem-
motS.r q aE sfS p pRwN ana ehS ds
is years ago today, November ~, 1915.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
AND GRANDsoN VALNoR
BROWN. CATHERINE W. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother, CATHERINE W.
EN e1svS.r who as ISL us Is years ago today
Those long years with all their changes
Since death strangely bade us part;
Dear loved one, all the changes
Cannot take you from our hearts.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
HER DEv0TEp DAgGHTERs. MAMIE,
BROWN. CATHERINE. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, CATHERINE BROWN,
who departed this life is years aSo today,
November 20, 1915.
They say time heals q broken heart,
For fifteen long years my heart has aehed.
HER SSc pEyo sSS pzUdafEE. KATHER1E
q our darling baby. FRANcIs LIZ ROY.
Who left Us four years ago today Novem-
Der IS, 1876. -
Just four years ago today
BY the will of God you went away;
You left Us sad and lonely,
But God must have his way.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, DADDY AND
BROTHER.
HARDY. MARY G; In lcyipE rsms@@S5E y4ps
day, November s66 IS. 1875. OA' - '
precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is stilled,
"A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ALMA PLUM
MER, AND CHILDREN.