davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
VOLSTEADM May LOSE
ENFORCEMENT POST
Northwest Prohibition Head.
quarters Shakeup Pending,
Newspaper Says

Minneapolis, Mar. 2S.-R-The
Tribune today said 1t has learned
from an authoritative source that =
shakeup is impending In the north
west prohibition enforcement division,
and woul4 include Andrew J. Vol
stead, legal adviser Of the department
and father" OF the dry enforcement
act.
The proposed changes, The Tribune
said, may mean removal Of s.. B.
Qvale, district administrators, and Mr..
volstead through abandonment Of the
divisional offices in st. Paul and in
corporation of the district with an
other, possibly st. Louis.
A representative of the department
Of justice The Tribune said, has been
in st. Paul three days making q
check of. divisional enforcement rec.
ords and the operation Of the depart
ment. This fact was confirmed to-
day by Mr.. volstead, who admitted
that changes were being considered.
II am unable to make any state
ment as to what changes will take
place II any," The Tribune quoted Mr..
Volstead. Il understand it Is prob
able the headquarters Of the division
may be changed. A new system has
been discussed which would make
each state a divisional unit. or each
circuit judicial district"
Mr.. Volstead said that in the event
the judicial district becomes the d.
vision st. Louis probably would be the
headquarters. He said emphatically
he, in any event, would not 60 to st.
Louis but would leave the department
II such q shift transpires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Irish GOVERNMENT
DEFEATED BY VOTE
Cosgrave and His Ministry Re-
sign After Losing on Old
Age Pensions Act

Dublin. Irish Free State. Mar. 28.-
R-President William 7. Cosgrave
and his ministry today resigned their
posts, after defeat Of the government
in the Dali last night by q vote Of 66
to 81 on an opposition measure.
The Dali, after announcement OF
the resignation. was adjourned until
Wednesday of next week, when NOM
nations Of q new president will fall
to 1t and MI. Cosgrave possibly may
be reelected.
Sean O'Kelley, who is leading the
Fianna Fail, principal opposition ele-
ment, in the absence Of Eamonn de
Valera in America, announced that
his party would nominate Mr.. De
Valera as president.
The government defeat came on
the second reading OF q bill for ex-
tending operations Of the old : age
pensions act. It was introduced by
henchmen Of MI. de Valera, the gov
eminent opposing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
FEAR MISSIONARIES
IN BANDITS CLUTCH
Three Finnish Women Reported
Killed. After Being Taken
From Chinese Boat

Canton. Mar. 28.-iR-Further on
Germ for the 16 American Catholic
missionaries at Kanchow. Kiangsi
province was shown today when 1t
became known authorities believed
Nananfu, SO miles from Kanchow.
had fallen into the hands OF Commu-
nists and bandits who have been pill
laying and killing throughout the
southern part Of the province for
weeks.
Although Chinese officials con-
tinued to maintain that the Red siege
on Kanchow had been lifted, Mission
aries expressed doubt, saying mission
cries at Kanchow had said they
would report dispersal Of the bandits
as soon as it took place.
Meanwhile attempts to commune
cate with cities OF Southern Kiangsi
proved fruitless, with the bandits on
trolling telegraphic facilities.
Mission headquarters reported three
Finnish women missionaries had been
captured Feb. 3 in northern Kiangsi
and reported killed. Missionary dis
patches said they had been taken
from a native boat on the Kan river
between Kianfu and Changshu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
CONFESSED SLAYER
| HAS. SANITY tests
Iowa Farmer Who Killed Two
Daughters Objected to
Girls Boy Friends

Newton, Ia, Mar. 28.-tF-George
7. Mckinney, 50, Mitchellville farmer
and confessed slayer Of his two
daughters, Artie Dora, Is, and Gladys,
10, on Wednesday, today went through
q series Of sanity tests and an all
morning grilling which county Off
Gals hoped would establish q motive
for the Staying.
A. M. Miller, county attorney, and
State Agent e. C.. Mcpherson said
they would quiz Mckinney for furth-
er facts concerning the Staying and
his admitted objection to young men
paying attention to the daughters. A
first degree murder charge was likely
to be filed late today, Miller said.
Norman Wallace, "a, q Colfax min
er. told the county attorney last night
that at the request Of Mckinney ne
had ceased keeping company with
Artie, of the victims OF the dou-
BILE killing.
Mckinney had no objection to Ar
tie having girl friends, Wallace said,
but the farmer did not think 1t adj
visable for her to 60 with boys as she
had been a cripple since she had her
leg amputated after an accidental
shooting by her father nine years ago.
wallace said he promised not to see
the girl again and Mckinney express
ed his appreciation.
Artie, Wallace stated, had praised
her father, indicating he treated her
splendidly despite the fact that he
would not let her have regular
dates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
CONTEST IS
ADDED TO GARDENS
Club Of Flower Lovers Plans
Composition Among Pu-
pills Of Schools

To stimulate interest and arouse
activity In its annual yard and gar
den contest, the Bismarck Garden
club has decided to put on q poster
contest among the boys and girls Of
the fifth and sixth grades Of the city
schools, beginning April z. The jun
Tor high school is included.
Prizes are to be awarded for the
best posters designed in the contest,
with first and second grand prizes,
all to be announced later
Registration cards are being sent
out to owners with properties capable
of having their beauty expanded, and
the club counts on the stimulating
effect of last summers competition to
bring an increase of entries this year.
No. date has been set so far for the
yard and garden contest to open, but
1t will begin with the certainty of
settled weather, in the early part Of
April.
Meanwhile, members Of the club
will visit the schools and give talks to
the children on the poster contest,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

70 PIAN COUNTY PLAY DAY
Madge Runey, county superintend-
ent Of schools, and the principals Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Indian Woman's Attorney
Calls Artist 'Squaw Man

purpose. did you notl" asked Maloney.
and after . moments pause while he
glanced at the floor and swiftly.
about the room, Marchand replied:
Eyes"
"You had q deep friendship Tor
Ann and Anson?" said Maloney, refer
ring to Lila's aunt ana father, land
not Lila?"
mo-" said Marchatd.
"Yoular lying now" barked Ma
loney. "You know II you said now
you had . deep, warm friendship for
difficulty"
Roar At Each Other
Referring to q newspaper interview,
the defense attorney asked for an ex-
preston Of his attitude toward the
consumptive Indian woman.
Marchand leaned over the edge Of
the witness stand and Maloney, over
the rail near 1t, and with their faces
only inches apart. they entered into q
shouted exchange.
do you hate Lila?"
mo-" reared Marchand.
do you despise her?"
mo" still louder.
Don't you hate her because she
killed your wife?" Maloney flung at
him.
Pities Her Ignorance
without hesitation and in q voice
with emotion, Marchand asserted: II
have only pity for her ignorance"
Maloney dropped his voice into q
quieter tone. asked q few more ques-
tions and then whirled on the witness
to say: would you lie to ave yourself
from the electric chair?"
Again the witness abrupt mo"
"'No,'" Malopey echoed, but you
would lie to get what you wanted
professionally"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
MarChand m Affairs With
indian Women Because Of
Professional Necessity
CHECK INTIMACY WITH LILA
Never ouarreled With Wife, De.
spite Her knowledge Of
His PhiIanderings

Buffalo, N. Y, Mar. c8.-u9-Henr
Marchand was ready today to sub.
NIT to the marrying Of defense at.
torneys seeking to know Of the rela-
tionship between the French sculptor
and the Indian woman, Lila Jimer-
son. on trial as an accompltcc In the
murder Of his wife.
Labeled by the defense as q "sQuaw
man." the artist yesterday told the
court he had numerous affairs with
Indian women only because Of the
professional necessity" Of breaking
down their reluctance to pose for his
Indian museum groups.
The defense planned today to check
and recheck Marchandis story Of his
intimacy with Lila and to analyze his
statement reiterated during cross ex-
animation, that he knew nothing OF
the Indian girls plot to kill Mrs,
Marchand by instilling In the super
stitiouS mind of Nancy Bowen. an
aged tribeswoman, belief that the
artists wife was q witch responsible
for the death Of Nancy's husband.
Used Tactics Elsewhere
Defense counsel yesterday wrung
from Marchand an admission that he
had used tactics on q Canadian In
dian reservation similar to those used
In inducing Lila to pose for him. And
when they had brought this admis-
sion from the artist, the attorney
clinched it with the statement.
: isn't 1t true, Mi. Marchand, that
you became q squaw man on that res
ervation?"
The artists only reply was to object
to the tone used In refewing to q
"squaw man."
Marchand's visit to the Canadian
reservation, questioning revealed. re-
suited in Indian village scenes re-
produced as exhibits in the New York
state museum at Albany.
Never Quarreled With Wife
The defense attorneys also had as
material for their crossexamination
today Marchand's statement that he
never quarreled with his wife In the
80 years Of their married life and that
this matrimonial condition existed
despite her knowledge Of his init
macies with other women.
They had also-and this loou1ed
large in testimony on the record-his
assertion that he at no time loved
Lila Emerson, but had only q feeling
of pity and compassion for her be-
cause she was tubercular.
Marchand, resuming the stand to-
day, swore, under cross examination
Of John v. Maloney, of defense coun-
sci, that he had never insisted that
Lila act as nurse for his wife during
an illness Of Mrs. Marchand.
Marchand said he had only casually
read of the witchcraft practices OF
Indians.
Asked for Lock Of Hair
ibid Lila ask for a lock Of hair
from your, wife's head about April
1928" asked Maloney.
Eyes,. the witness answered.
The defense attorney then asked II
he had not asked q co-worker at the
Buffalo museum of natural science
who was an authority on Indian life.
If this were q witchcraft rite. He was
told It was, Marchand testified.
$50 that two years ago, you knew
that Lila was preparing to practice
witchcraft on your wife?" asked Ma
loney.
mo" said Marchand emphatically.
Admits Love Lying
"You went on the Cattaraugus res
ervation with the intention Of lying
to her about love to mold her to your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Asks Centrist Leader
To Form New Cabinet

Berlin. Mar. 28.-R)- Heinrich
Bruening. Cer1trist' leader, was asked
by President Won Hindenburg today
to form q new cabinet replacing that
Of Chancellor Hermann Mueller, who
resigned yesterday. Herr Bruening
accepted. ....,.,....
Herr Bruening. in accepting the
presidential mandate, gave Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to UNDER
stand he would form q new govern
ment within ~ hours. The presi-
dent told him he should construct q
cabinet without definitely binding the
parties to . coalition. Herr Bruening
agreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
German War Aviator
To Face Divorce Suit

Chicago. Mar. 28.-R-Mrs. Lottie
Bremen Won Buelow, 81, yesterday
filed suit for divorce from Enrique
Dechow Won Buelow, former German
World war aviator who is 80 years
her junior. Her bill charges miscon-
duct with several unnamed women.
Mrs. Won Buelow Is the widow Of
Nathan 7. Bremen, millionaire politi-
elan and former president Of the
American insulated wire and cable
company. He died two years ago.
after settling $4,000 on her.
They were married May z, 1929 and
she says they separated March Is.
last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
DepOsitOrs in Closed
Banks at Portal and
Beach Get Dividends

Dividends Of 10 per cent are being
paid depositors In the closed Golden
Valley State bank, Beach, and the
Portal State bank, Portal, 1t was an
nounced today by L. r. Baird. receive
er.
/, Payments for the Beach bank are
being made through P. "A. O,Keefe,
district manager in Bismarck, while
]. P.sReeve. district manager at Bur-
ltngton, Is in charge Of payments for
the Portal institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

@ - to arouse the interest, skill and
originality Of the youngsters, II de-
signing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

chicago, Mar. 28.- Dogland's
best from ranking kennels in the
United States and Canada, barked
rivalry today at the Chicago Kennel
clubs twenty ninth annual show.
Three days Of Judging win leave
only the bluest-blooded Of 50 breeds.
and then. Sunday night, breed win
hattie breed for tho grand champion
ship.
Twenty grand champions were
among the hundreds that rugged at
leashes, including champion CONT
mental Prim Of Gtralda, Q beagle
shown by Mrs. Geraldine Rockefeller
Dodge Of New York, granddaughter
of John p. Rockefeller St.
lawrence Richey, secretary to Presi-
dent Hoover, hoped for . blue ribbon
with an English setter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
DON'T. SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION
Prevent It This Pleasant,
Healthful Way

Beware of the frequent head
aches, the. listless feeling, bad
breath and sallow' complexion.
II allowed to continue, constipa-
ton mayiget. it,. grip on you and
serious sickness can result.
The poisonous wastes in your sys-
tenn must be removed Kellogg's
A1LBRANi is guaranteed Ito do
this-ssfely,' completely. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-recur-
ring cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend, Kellogs's
ALLBRAN. because, it. is ALL
BRAN it;brirgsl cSmplsteiresults.
Far better COMMUNICATIVE drugs
or pills .thatlare often dangerous.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not only
prevents) and relieves constipation
plesssntly.itsalso supplies your
blood with the. iyonIit needs to keep
. healthy colors'and,aaIstrong body.
Ready.to eat With;miE or ream.
DeliciouslwithJfru or honey
sdde sa;' sRs;iIss|sEs:Sa.t package
grocers. Served: by hotels, restau-
rants and dining-cars. . Made by
kellogg in Battle Greek.
14e!,,,s!ly',
Improved In Textur6 and Tasta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

consolidated rural schools Vim hoa6
= meeting at the High school hoGo
Saturday, to make plans Tor annual
play day Of the county schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
IrOntOn Miner Admits
Stabbing Woman Dead

Brainerd. Mimi, Mar. 28.-R-Ole
Soggie, Ironton miner, was held IN
jail here today after confessing, au-
thorities said. that he attacked Mrs.
william Zodrow Of Crosby and in
flicted wounds from which she died.
Soggie. In q signed statement, said
he stabbed the woman, the mother Of
six children, after a party In an IRON
ton home Wednesday. He said that
he became enraged when the woman
came to the home in company Of two
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Wind rubber elastics around the
ends Of your slippery dress hangers
and you will find them fine non-skid
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MRS.CAROLYN HARPER
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Funeral Services to Be Held To.
morrow, With Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Following an illness of several weeks,
Mrs. Carolyn Jackson Harper, wife of
Robert Newton Harper, chairman of the
board of directors of the District Ma
tional Bank, died at Garfield Hospital
at 4 o'clock this morning. She was 81
years old.
Prominent in Washington social cir
cles, Mrs. Harper was charter mem
Der of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and an active member of
the Southern Society. She was born
in Parkersburg. w. Va, and came to
Washington 40 years ago. The Harper
home is at 1915 Sixteenth street.
Her husband and only son, William
j. Harper. were at her bedside when
the end came.
Mrs. Harper was taken to Garfield
Hospital May 26. Her condition, how
ever, had not been considered acute
until week or so ago.
Funeral services have been arranged
to take place at the Sixteenth street
address tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Rev. Donald C. Mcleod will
officiate Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The following will be honorary pail
bearers: Charles A. Douglas, w. c.
Sullivan. Frank Stone, Joshua Evans.
jr.: John F. Maury, Ralph P. Barnard.
B. L. Cotton, Atwood M. Fisher and
e. A. Poison.
Active pallbearers will be Raymond
Loche, William w. Rabbit, Edward c.
Hallbach, Walter Rooms, Harry Slap
han and William A. Atchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
THE WEATHER

D4trict of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: not much change
IN temperature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight in
east portion; gentle northeast winds;
shifting to south tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow local thunderShowers; not much
change in temperature: gentle to mod
crate west and southwest winds.
West Virginia-Local thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight: tomorrow
mostly fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Record for Past - Hours.
Thermometers pm, e5; 8 pm, 88;
II midnight, 81; am, rs; 8 am, 49,;
noon. 95.
Barometer-4 pm. 1888: pm,
1884; IL midnight, 1884; 4 am, 1884;
am, 29.89; noon, 1887.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred ct
3:l5 pm.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
5 am
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
Condition of the water-Potomac
clear and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1886 am. and 2:l0
pm; high tide, 7:l8 am. and 7:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:23 am. and
2:52 pm; high tide, 8 am. and 1928
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose STA am, sun sets
7:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sis am; sun
sets 7:l2 pm
Moon rises tbs am, sets 4:04 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hou:S:
William B. and Leila A. Melvin. boy
Walter j. and Josephine Kephart. boy.
Randolph j. and Laura V. Strickland. girl.
Willard II. and GuStaviR L. Fox, girl.
Joseph Z. and Ruth V. Carr. girl
Constantine G.. and Dora Genesis, girl.
John j. and EStelle l.. Gold. girl
John and Virginia Chumas. girl.
Charles II. and Phoebe HumeS, girl.
William w. and Florence M. Thompson,
girl
George w and Minnie B. Much. girl.
Mathew A. and Ida NJ. Doetech. girl.
William s. and Annie j. Rice, girl
James q. and Jera Stone, boy.
Melvin r. and Mamie A. Walls, boy.
Clay C. and Dorothy NJ. Holmes. boy.
Maxwell M. and Mary d. MincoSky, boy.
Joseph and Caterina Banana. boy.
Robert L. and Anna A. Huffman, girl.
Norman P. and Ella A. De Alley, boy.
Berry and Helen v. Thomas, boy.
Edward and Elsie Buchanan, boy,
William F. and Viola Nelson. girl
James and Beatrice Hawkins, girl
Clyde and Cathrine HILL girl
Albert and Dorothy Hughes, girl
Robert and Gladys Fletcher. boy.
William and GLADYS Tate, boy.
Ezekiel and Gladys CUNNINGHAM, boy
John nd ReRina White. boy.
George A. and Jeanette z. Green, boy
twins
Melvin and Eusenia Reid. girl
Charles and Mary Taylor, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

'GS. chAslI Tsso ti %; is
tice Of funeral hereafter.
JONES. EUGENE r. A. On SUNDAY. Az
GENE 3. A. JONES, beloved brother of
Mary R. Maxguder lntsrmsnt Ct Pshe-
MOORE. ELIZABETH MITCHELL. On Wed
AGi zaSsEsf S MTPcaELL. sSsd S yesrs
Services at wheatley's funeral parlors.
Alexaltdria, Va, SATURDAY. AuspSt g. at
1880. DELLA MoTTN, devoted mn.hsr of
wyatt Moten and Mary LLOYD. She slso
srsnsch Gqs si shS ot Ses rssH.
friend. Funeral Saturday. Ausrst o. At
nm from the w. Finest Jarvis funNsssl
church, i432 You st NV
NEALE, SUSAN. on wednesdas Au.nS
1890, at .oanineer HOSPITAL, Mrs. SUsN
sarAF r Sseys1 ssfmrSsg Susss
pm from Eoersse- Church, 81 an
friends and relatives invited
- JsraSssSls Court. Ne ]. rsroinss 81 is-i::
s S ' SUSAN n NEaiE ssara d. Hs.u.t
1880 At ! p.m:. from Eoeneser Church
-" '' r11oRANcE MARSHALL. NJ. A. NJ
EDWARD wyMEs. ).
MARTHA z. MARSHALL. Sec.
NF N4s sT cS.Sr Az N cssT 'd 81 s r.: 81
vised % the death q, Honorable Leov
sU5AM NEALE. Fu2eTsl sstu.ass' ,- ATs9st
10 HON Ianx IRFME ! GAseTEs, NJ
ANNA C. COOPER. Sec.
SlNMS MAMIE. DeperIed this life FRIDAY.
Ausust 1920: MAMIE MINIS 80 Mp 81.
vino departed tNis life November IL. io27.
she is survived nv father mother two
and friends. Remains resting ct the
chapel OF Georse b. Clarke Co. l41s-lS
Fla ave. ne. Notice OF funeral hereafter
SIMPSON, AARON. Departed this life Tues Tues;
sSMSpsoN devoted father Of Mary Taylor,
lie slsS leaves to mourn their loss eikht
srsnLchildren: seven nieces: two. r.s r9sTcs
ReSasins resting at Barnes 3 dray's n :;
dertakins psrlors. sI4 az st. sw: mnt ~
S saT Iss Ie ASsnss i isft Aa, It
rsral ssturdey, Aus.,st =: At : mn n. f,or'
sw Sssday. r ADJUST :. I ESQ At $40 Pm =
Pa PEsRy 81 ss. scn St Srn tfs 't
Du Tn dtS Funeral FRIDAY. Ausust 9. :
TAYLOR, MAsIA JANE. On TsTrssddsy.
s snTnsf Nd 4 iS JANE MARIA SsIov.d vie q
the late Samuel A. Taylor. aked 81 years
Funeral from her late residence SAtardAv,
August Q, at . pm. Relatives and FRIENDS
invited.
AuFust I. 1880, at her residepee: East
rails Church, Va NARY ANNETT5
and mother of Irene Wren. Masarity ara
Virginia Wren Frazier ana Give z, ana
SATURDAY.. August ,. At nm. from the
above eddress 1nternient 0akwood Gem
atives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
In Mrntnrtant.

BEAyIN ELl.AsET II. In ssa but r lcy1s
t REIH geas aso oSay. o. ss
r. os IL. ~Sss III n.Rss issas.
HER GATfpEEN ,l EMa 1, Srs slAsP SMDs
MARY r. AULT, GEORGE r. BEAvfN.
BRANDON, LOTTIE MAY. IN sad but lov-
ing remembrance Of ny beloved dsush ter
this Mie thirteen years ago today AUGUST
God bless her. NAV she rest in peace.
Gone, but not forgotten. ...r,.rn 4,
GoFFNEY. ALICE E. In lovins rsmen-
brance Of our daaSh.er end gran I.snr.nd
this lie three years agO today, August
8. 1927.
Three years have passed since tia, SAD day.
When the one we loved was called away.
But in our hearts we love her p SIN I.
COVER. ALICE MAUDE. In SAD but loving
RLfo ea:0 NUDE COVER. who passes away
two years ago today, August 3, 1923.
This day brings back SAD memories
Ana the ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her BEST
A precious one from US is gone;
voice we loved Is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
we often think OF days gone By,
When we were all toEether;
But. on. how changed u is nov.
Our loved one has gone forever.
sleep on dear nothsr. ts AXE. yc W, rest s,
And took you home; He knew It best
70 y yf S!t4 ahgIh Il se aNb lSSHfisbREN
GREEN. CAROLINE AND WILSON. IN 10y.
mSthsy, and Erandmotn.r'. csAks sS M
our Rh OWNS Wa isth S1s0 ana xrsnaiat9ss
SON GREEN. who died January 80 1870.
Weary. sad and heavy-hearted.
Thus We pass each lonely Gay;
For our loved ones have departed,
Gone before to show the way,
THEIR CHILDREN ROSA GR sElErEr,I AMyD
B H3SEPHHIeEE f S2NFRs AY kN4 ASp VII
LIAM
MOORE. WILLIAM J. Sacred to the nlenl-
Of onr DEVOTED tsthar a apd sep a1a-
ed this life August 8. 1928.
Though lost to sight, to memory thou
ever wilt remain,a .Nr, pAnuy
sHECKELs LILLIAN B. In loving sd mem SsT
LILLIAN 3. SHECKELs, who died Au-
gust 3, 1929.
The world may change from year to year.
Our lives from day to day ..o,h.p
But the love and Nemery OF YOU HVOhei'
dear,
ALLAN AND EVA SHECKELS AND
GRANDDAUGHTER.
TATE. ROBERT. In sad but loving remsm-
brance of my dearly beloved fstner, ROE De-
EST TATE EhC Psii S At a Mount Ho va
In the beautiful hereafter,
In the life that Is TO be,
Somewhere in Gods great Garden
HIS r'i bsvors shs pps Bag Ti4 hse Messy
TATE.