davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
ELKS' FLAG DAY CEREMONIES TO
 BE HELD SOON
Local Lodge Announce ces Annual Patriotic Cere-
 mony for Next Sunday

The Elks' Annual Flag Day ex- ercises an event nationally ob- served by that order and which is obligatory upon subordinate lodges, will be held here Sunday, on which day lodges throughout the country hold their observance. The ceremo- nies will be held in the auditorium of Elks' Hall at l p. m.
 While the services are primarily for members, they are open to the general public and everyone is cor dially invited to attend them, it was announced by E. M. Goddard, who is chairman of special com- mittee on arrangements.
 The ceremonies will be limited to the ritual specially prepared for tho occasion under the direction of the grand lodge. Harry Sperling will give the History of the Flag" The City Band will give a musical pro- gram of patriotic airs in keeping with the spirit of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
STOCKS MOVE
 UP SLIGHTLY
 ON EXCHANGE
New York Central to Main. tain Dividends; Many
 Groups Advancing

NEW YORK, June 10.-The stock market was irregular in trading to- day and there was considerable covering following the New York Centraps announcement of main- tenance of the regular dividend.
 Other groups rallied moderately
 Steel moved lower as the result of steel tonnage figures published which was low. When this news was well discounted, there was a rise and labored prices edged off again.
 Rails and Chemicals advanced and many other shares advanced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
{ AND 4 CENTS
 MOVE 13,50O
 POUNDS HALIBUT

Seven cents a pound for first grade and 4 cents a pound for sec ond grade halibut were prices that moved 13,500 pounds of the fish at the auction on the Juneau Ex- change.
 Five thousand, five hundred pounds off the Ithona, Capt. Ole Moland, were bought yesterday af- ternoon by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company. The Ithona took bait and ice today and left again for the banks.
 Eight thousand pounds, unloaded by the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- dre, were purchased this forenoon by the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company, Wallis s. George, representative. This fish will be shipped fresh to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
E. KIRKPATRICK FUNERAL IS. SET
 FOR TOMORROW

Funeral exercises for the late Ernest Kirkpatrick will be held in the parlors of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. R ev. c. c Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, will officiate.
 The pallbearers will be William Beck, H. G. Nordling, Ben Phil lips, David Carlson, William Fleek and E. Richardson.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Kirkpatrick, who was elec- trician at the Nugget Creek power plant, died June 1 in Seattle. His remains were brought to Juneau yesterday on the steamship Yukon. They were accompanied by the widow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
ORDINANCE FOR
 TAXES PASSED
 TUESDAY NIGHT
License System for Cars for Hire Is to Be In-
 augurated4 Here.

By unanimous vote, the City Council at a special meeting last night passed new ordinance reg ulating the operation of taxicabs in the city. It will become effective as soon as the legal publication is completed.
 Representative of local taxicab owners and operators were present at last nights meeting, heard the ordinance read in it's entirety and endorsed it's provisions. A copy of the ordinance appears elsewhere in today's Empire.
 In brief it requires each taxicab owner and operator to take out a special license permitting him to engage in that business. The h- cense fee is $25. It is revocable for cause, and may be suspended for various reasons.
 The ordinance does not supersede the traffic ordinance and has noth- ing to do with traffic regulation. However, convictions for three vio- lations of either it or the traffic ordinance is sufficient to cause the revocation of the taxicab license which cannot then be reissued or a new one granted for the period of one year. Penalties range from $l0 to $100 and imprisonment or not more than 30 days.
 Taxicab drivers are required to have the operators licenses requir- ed under the traffic ordinance. No person under the age of 2l years will be permitted to drive cars for hire.
 Each applicant for license un- der the new ordinance is required to post a bond of $l,00n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
MERCY IS NOT
 RECOMMENDED:
 CHAIR IS FATE
Woman Must Die by Elec- trocution, First Sem
 tence Tn Ohio

JEFFERSON, Ohio, June 10.- Mrs. Julia Lowther, aged g, has been convicted of first degree mur- der of Mrs. Clara Smith, aged 28.
 The jury of 12 men failed to rec ommend mercy thereby giving Mrs. Lowther mandatory sentence of death in the electric chair.
 She will be the first woman ever to face death in the chair in Ohio.
 Mrs. Lowther did not stop chew ing gum as the clerk of the court read the verdict.
 Tilby Smith, aged 27, a truck driver, whose love for Mrs. Low ther caused the tragedy, fired the fatal shot, Mrs. Lowther said, and he is in the penitentiary awaiting execution on August IT for the staying that climaxed their ten day acquaintance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
TOWNS SHAKEN
 WHEN PART OF
 METEOR DROPS
Impact Br e a ks Windows Within Radius of Half
 Mile from Scene
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 ALSO INTERRUPTED
Object Is Reported to Be 10 Feet Wide and Five
 Feet Through

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 10. A huge fragment of a meteor is re- ported to have fallen on a farm near Malinta, 35 miles southwest of here.
 The shock of the impact broke windows within radius of half a mile and was felt in a number of Northwestern Ohio towns
 The meteor is reported 10 feet wide and five feet through.
 Buildings were shaken and win dows rattled in number of towns in 40 mile radius.
 Telephone service was disrupted shortly after the crash and com munication with Malinta was cut off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
Tennessee to Sell Wool
 Through Farm Board

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 10.- Tennessee's wool crop of 1931 will again be sold through the Federal Farm Board.
 The state wool growers associa- tion, made up of over 1000 farm CTS in 40 counties, has reported a unanimous decision to this effect to AL. Jerdan, extension market ing specialist at the University of Tennessee.
 Wool will be assembled in car lots for shipment at "A shipping points. The association sold 197,- 536 pounds of wool last year, and it is believed that more than 200,- GOO pounds will be handled this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 145$, American Can 103as, Anaconda Copper p, Beth lehem Steel 44%, Fox Films 17la General Motors 35%, International Harvester 42, Kennecott 18, Check CT Cab 9h, 9lA, 9k, Curtiss- Wright 27s, Hudson Bay 37s, Pack ard Motors 67s, Standard Brands IT, Standard oil of California 35% Standard oil of New Jersey 35h. Trans-America 7as, United Aircraft .26h, U. s. Steel 9lh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
BRAND TAXES
 FIRST ACTION
 ON WAR DEBTS
Foreign Minister Tells the Chamber of Deputies
 He IS on Guard
PREMIER MACDONALD
 ANNOUNCES POSITION
Informs House of Com- mons Conference Would
 Not Serve Purposes

PARIS, June 10.-Foreign Minis ter Briand is opposed to any In- ternational Conference to revise Germany's war separations pay ments.
 The French minister told the members of the Chamber of Dep uties today that the nation need not be alarmed over the Anglo German Conference for he is on guard against an attempt to reopen the subject.
 The statement was the result of London dispatches stating an In- ternational Conference is looming following the conference at Ex- chequer, England, last Saturday between Premier Ramsay MacDon- aid and German Chancellor Hein- rich Bruening, and Foreign Secre- tary Arthur Henderson and For eign Minister Dr. Julius Curtiss in which German separations were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
JACK GODDARD LEAVES
 FOR SUMMER VACATION

Jack Goddard, son of MT, and Mrs. k. M. Goddard, left on the steamship Northwestern for Sitka en route to Goddard's Hot Springs to visit with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. F. l. Goddard. He will spend the entire summer there, re- turning here shortly before the public schools reopen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

PANAMA CITY, June 10.-Mod- ern apartment houses that have be- gun to appear in this city have aroused the scorn of old timers.
 They do not even have balco- nies" is the derisive comment.
 Nearly all of Panama's houses have balconies on their street fronts. They reach out over the sidewalks and from May to Decem- Der, when it rains almost continu- ously, protect pedestrians and shop keepers.
 During the sunshiny days of the five dry months, the balconies cast shadows passers-by are grateful for.
 Aside from those hours shade commands little premium. Nights are almost chilly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

The Varsity time was eight min- utes and one-fifth seconds, consid- cred fast even for smooth waters the Ohio river offered for the two- mile event.
 Marietta was coached by Alex McDonald, former Washington Oarsman
 The Freshmen time for the mile and one-half was six minutes six and four -fifths seconds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
Per Capita Circulation
 Of Money Is Increasing

WASHINGTON, June 10-T h Q Treasury Department reported that the per capita circulation of money in the United States increased 35 cents in May over that in April. The May circulation was $4,702,- 228,37l.20 equal to $37.66 per person against $3731 per person in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
Washington q. Oarsmen Take TlUO Races from
 Marietta On Ohio Rirer

MARIETTA, Ohio, June 10-The University of Washington Varsity nosed out Marietta College by n quarter of a length in the first Intercollegiate rowing race ever held in this section of the coun- try which was yesterday after noon.
 The Washington Freshmen were obliged to sprint the last 100 yards to defeat their lighter and less ex- perienced opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
MISSING GIRL
 FOUND; IS NOT
 HARMED; WEAK
Located in Attic of Cold Storage Plant Far
 from Home

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, June 10-Miss Caterine Bill, missing daughter of Alexander Bill, Cam bridge merchant, was today found in the attic of cold storage plant here. Except for weakness, ap- parently from lack of food, she appeared unharmed.
 Miss Bill has been missing since last Saturday. She has been i'll for some time.
 The police are convinced no one is involved in her disappearance.
 No explanation regarding the in- cident is made by the girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
MEN ABOARD SUNKEN SUB
 STILL ALIVE
M oth CT Ship Communi- oates With Eight Men at
 Bottom of Sea HOPE OF RESCUIEG
 THEM IS DOUBTFUL
Fate of Others Missing Is Not Known; Disaster
 Occurs in Fog

WEI HAI WEI, China, June 10. The mother ship Midway is un- derstood to be in communication with eight members of the sunk en British submarine Poseidon which was rammed and sunk early yesterday by a merchant vessel off the north shore of Shantung pen insula.
 Hopes of rescue of the eight men and others believed to have gone down with the submersible, are said to be doubtful.
 The compartment is hard one to reach and there is practically no hope of saving the men.
 Eighteen men of the Poseidon are missing as the result of the collision. Thirty men were res cued
 The Poseidon was rammed aft of the coming tower by a Chinese steamer. The disaster happened during a dense fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
Bessie Drags
 Stricken Farmer Out IOf Burning Burn

OLD MELDRUM. Scotland. June 10-Robert Bruce saved his life, by the tail of his COW.
 When the barn at his farm caught fire Bruce entered to rescue his stock
 He collapsed III the blazing struc- ture, overcome by smoke, but as he fell grabbed the tail of COW which numbered snorting out the door a.-d dragged him to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
WILLIAMSES ARRIVE ON
 PLANE FROM HIRST MINE

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Williams ar rived here Tuesday afternoon from st-Chichagof where MT. Will Hams is general manager of the Hirt- -Chichagof mine, making the trip on the seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Bob Ellis. They will visit friends here for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
MISS ORCUTT IN 1ST ROUND

PORT MARNDOCK, June 10.- Miss Orcutt today won the first round in the match for the Brit ish Ladies Golf Championship from Mrs. Donald Soulby, wife of the well-known golfer, and 4.
 Three favored British players, Fiana Fishwock, defending cham pion; Enid Wilson, English cham pion, and Molly Gourlay, advanced to the second round with Miss Dr. cutt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
ALAMEDA NOW
 ENR0UTE NORTH

SEATTLE, June 10.--Steamer AL ameda sailed for Southeast Alaska at o'clock last night with l45 first class passengers and 39 steerage.
 Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau are:
 NJ Omstead and wife; Mrs. Su- non Helenthre and daughter, A E. Anderson and wife, Miss O. D. Clark, c. L. Fenton and wife, Helen Hungbadt, c. Verelstad and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
AT
 RUPERT QUIT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., June 10.-Ninety per cent. Of the salmon trolling fleet is reported to have suspended operations on account of the price. The trollers want 8 and 10 cents or g cents straight
 A mass meeting endorsed. the stand taken few days ago by the gill netters who say they cannot work unless paid more than cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
INTERNATIONAL WAR DEBT CONFERENCE OPPOSED
LUMINOUS BODYDROPS,E ,EASTERNSTATE
Texas Gl.inan Intends to
 Sue French Government for
 Not Allowing Her to Enter

NEW YORK, June 10.-Texas Guinan brought her little girls" back to America yesterday vowing vengeance on the French govern ment for not letting her into France to run Paris night club.
 I'll sue them and I'll make them pay $50,000 the trip cost me-" the blonde entertainer said, prodding a reporter with carmine tipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
SHIPPING MEN
 ARE TO STRIKE

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 10.- The Canadian Merchant Service Guild, whose members serve the Pacific Coast Passenger and Freight ships, voted by large majority to strike in sympathy with the tug boat masters and officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
FISHERMAN PASSES AWAY

Henry Hepso, fisherman, who af- ter having been an inmate of st.. Ann's Hospital for some time, was sent May 27 to the Marine Hos pital at Port Townsend, Wash, died there few days ago, accord ing to advices received by St. Ann's here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
CIGARET OUTPUT GAINS

WASHINGTON.-More than 28 billion cigarets were produced in the United States during the first three months of this year. This is the greatest output in the history of the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
PUNJAB RULER
 IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. C., June 10.-The Maharaja of lind, ruler of one in- dependent Province of Punjab, in India. with the Maharani Gurch- aran Kaur and suite, have arrived from the Far East enroute to Lon don. The Maharaja is travelling incognito with his son and three daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

forefinger.
 Tn what court I'll take action, I do not know yet, but I will sue them anyway" concluded Texas.
 The night club hostess said she holds no grudge against the French people or Europeans in general, in fact, she said, twenty-two men of fered to marry her to get her past the immigration barriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
BARBARA SIMPKINS
 IS OPERATED ON

Barbara Simpkins,, Is years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins. successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis at St.. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
SOCIALISTS GET BUSY

BREME5HAVEN, Germany, June l0.-Chancellor Bruening's political opponents met him and Dr. Curtius on arrival today from England.
 Police guards used clubs to dis perse the mobs of shouting Na- tional Socialists, yelling: Down with the hunger dictator; down with Bruening and Curtius"
 The two statesmen boarded special train without appearing to notice the demonstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

Norman Stewart, of the United States Signal Corps office here, is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital. He is afflicted with a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
NOT MAKING ANY MOVE

LONDON, June 10.-P e m 0 r Macdonald told the House of Com mons today the British Govern ment had no intention of making moves toward an International war debt conference.
 "The attitude of this country in regard to war debts is well known and action along lines suggested would not, under present circum- stances, serve any useful purpose replied the Premier, when asked whether he considered calling conference of Powers interested in German separations with view of cancellation of obligations on the largest scale possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
DIVERS SENT DOWN

LONDON, June 10.-The British Admiralty announced this after noon that divers have been sent down to the submarine to assist in salvaging the craft. They said they believed the sub could be ma neuvered to the surface with it's full bouyancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

A Chicago cafe slips small mo smoking" sign under the plate of women customers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

UNDERGOES OPERATION
 Bunnar Sandstrom entered the St. Ann's Hospital last evening. and successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Deaths Reported.

MARI T. eprin9mann. 90. 37oT. Adams
Jane y csmp. 2; Hensc9eshis Hcspstsi
Care MAJ Lucas "a s1f Quincy 81
Robert n. Lennex. 80. els Rcek Greek
william Penn Kilsneerser %. Emsrssney
E3wir n. Blush. 81. GallinSer Hospitai
Annie outshali, SO. Emergency HOSPITAL
Eva w Ransdeil. 50. 174S Mass. ave. Sc
Myrtis II 81 Moran So 1855 Z 81 Sc
Edna H. Layton. -. Homecpathfe HOSPITAL
Infant Of carlson and Afnss Black. .
oeorre Waskinston. o.. Home for Aeed
Veney Bundy. es, isa Pisree S.
Charlotte HqDewell. 80. 1873 Eqelia 81
Lucille Jones' 4s. oelineer HosnltaL
William Rcsboroush. u. waller Rsed Hos
pitai.
Raymend Ereyn. %. Potomac River and
LcrenSo csrriek. 10. oarnsld HospitaL j..
infant Of James and Lucy MCINTYRE. 3
days. Ereedmsn.A Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

AIeer l. Painter, ~. this city. and Mi
erse H wssnsr. a. 1encir. n. c. Rev.
william Ptefpoint.
Homer n Mex. a.. and Edna Il HUM
naer -: Rev. Simpson b. DHugherty
Howard C. johnson. q. and Margnret p.
Bryant. 81; Rev. 0eorGe o. Bullock.
william A. PrA3er. Ell. and Marguerite
VI Brcwn. 81: Rev. James r King
Leslie A Dsnrts. q, and Lille H Harris.
% Rev r .. GTymes
BENJAMIN A. Quick. IS. Aide. va. and
Jackson L. Cole
Posses j. Anderson. -. and Marie A.
Miller. 70 Rev. a. A. MeCailun
Lloyd BFiGes. n. and Moilie KLAUS 10.
beth cf Wondlawn. Nd: Re-. II NJ HennfR.
Pred 3 Holland. 81. and Nell SauFi-
ders. %. beth Of 0ordonsviiie, Va; Rev.
Arthur q. Masruder. a. ana clara 4
sorrsii n Rev. G 8. Abbott.
John I. Carter -. and Annie " Swami.
1s REV King David Hau
John Bumery. g. and Jennie Murphy,
Stephens, q: Rev HEMP 3. TiSiimane. O'''-
"A, hQtn q BelttmoEe; Rev. u. Becker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral for Miss Mary A. Law "a
BE Conducted At Holmead
Place Residence.

Funeral services for Miss MARY A
Law. 70. retired public school teacher,
who died Tuesday after q long Illness.
viii be held tomorrow at O'Clock At
her resicence, 34l3 Holmead place.
Burial via be In Congressional Gene
terry.
Born In Chicago on April .. 1888,
Miss Law receives her esTly education
in Washington schools. graduating IN
the second class OF the washington
Normal School in 1877. Shortly after
ward she was appointed teacher In
the public school system, serving IS
years before retiring. in 1922. Most OF
her service was spent in Greenleaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
YANLEAR RITES sET

who committed suicide Tuesday In his
apartment, 1901 A street southeast,
win be buried In Clifton Forge. Va.
the home Of his mother. His body
was sent from W. w. Deals funeral
home yesterday. following issuance ok
a0certthcate Of suicide.
Van Lear took his own life By gAa.
ms act was said to have been caused
by dependency over the suicide OF
his wife about q month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

national press correspondent and IN
ether ofhees she vas 9 member o.
the Hopkins family Of 0eorgetovn. and
the wife Of Frank Fauth. retired Post
once Department employs.
@iae was educated 90 the Visitation
Ccnvens here. and vas q musician Of
note she was active IN the women's
Relief Corps. O. A. n and other pa
triottc Organizations She had lived IN
CeogRetoWn all her life.
Besides her husband she h survived
BY daughter. Mrs. Mary p Kncwlden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

BRALI- BASH N SAD bit loving rerea-
RRs 81 A2gr &C. ssSar d ersSsssss , az fe.9sT
teen years aso to-day. ocio6sr 50 iSie.
He g sone. but not fcxsosttns
sI Nsysr en- sSsl sAs Es sss. fses
MS so IoS1 ne Wiz WIZ s ssD As e An
BUTT. ELIzABETH c. In sad but levsns
nFT sO y srf Fl ny az. dea x mother IzA-
parted hsE life one year ssc iedsy. o.
Before our eyes she, faded.
drow,ng weaker day ey day,
Until oo oS' sooE sss sr s ansy
God gave rs . wonderful mother,
she was one that never eTew old;
C Ana nae - m ns5 s Ss1 s. e sss sgnshH
Dearest mother. you have laft IA
+, ana tS. t me less y nesyy 20 bear;
Mr. LoVfNG DEVOTED cHrEpRKN.
GRANDCHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
CRAIG, LUCY BoGLEs. In memory az nav
who left me twenty-three years Sso todSy.
October -, 1905. 'S-''
Pass = few leeting days more
And death the blessings shall restore
Which death has snatehed away
And give me back nv SS darltnas mother ssntSS
~ Hin ipS1SuSdHrER. LOUISE.
CRAIG. LUCY BoGLES. In loving remsm-
91snse my friend; LUCY BooLEs
ago. October 20, 1908
Some day, some time, when my task 10
with Jos I shall meet you there,
YOUR FRIEND, ANNIE.
GLADDEN., JAMES. A tribute of love 20 the
memory OF our son and brother. JAMES
9 IsaaSap2E g5 sasSo entered into eternal rest
i Is lonely without you. dear James;
II ne naidst OF friends We are sad;
That is always lonsinE for you.
Swss. Is The memory that never shall fade,
Part OF nv life Is bnrled s Seen are i@'a'
Under the sod where my James sleeps
Tnsy say TING heals broken heart.
Dear James. Just for YOU.
sfS s1: . cane. ya'ii '' ": a asI rest
Ana ne ones who loved you best
ma pH WssI HSu r s1s n one orurp v..
T1EER. SISTER AND BRofHEk.
iRzMiffrSE SSiSsSs JEssS:ssss;s.Ss ,sIs RI IS
years ago today. October 10. iSas. NV
cYd .I snOE va. how mis-. yeas
Lovins th oaH fop shs TIe~ rs5di fade
~ EovffNc WsHfrE.
PERRY. BILLIE. In sad but loving remem-
3 twelve years ago today, October 20, 1919.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We VII elMays think Of thee.
coUsrNs, BERNArD AND LoUIsA.
THOMPSON, JOHN w. IN memory OF my
dear father JOHN w. THOMPSON, who
departed this life seven years ago today
October 20. 1924
Gone, but not forgotten. :
MRS. A. PFEIFFER.
THoAEPsON, JOSEPH n. In sad but loy-
ing remembrance Of JOSEPH ~, THOMp-
SON, who departed this life fifteen years
ago today, October 20, 1915.
Today recalls the memory
OF q dear one laid to rest,
And those who still remember
Are the ones who loved him best,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WHITE. MARIE DORSEY. In loving mem-
ory Of nv dear daughter. MARIE DoR-
SEY WHITE. who departed this life four
years ago today, october 20, 1927.
Il was in the early evening hour,
Four years aRo today,
When the angel Of death crept into our
And called. our darling Marie away.
-Four years nave gone. our hearts still sore.
As time goes on, we miss her more,
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. SARAH DOR
SEY EVANS, AND CHILDREN, Mar
GUERTTE AND ROBERT WHITE, II.