davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
AND POLLYG co
IN FOR CITY POLITICS
Two Famous Movie FunmakerS Show Municipal Dads
That PettiCoat Ruler Can Run ANY Old Town,

DECKING a chicken may mean just housework to some women. but to
Il Marie DresSer it meant her first act before a camera after her pro-
motion to fuI-hedge stardom.
For this is how she first is disclosed in Politics" the Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer comedy in which she and Porv Moran omn throuob
the mazes of a municipal election. The new picture will come saturdav
to the Palace.
MISS Dressler Is a home-lovtng housewife who, when she becomes dis
guSted With political conditions in her town, turns into a sWashbmkline
candidate for mayoress throws the gauntlet down to the POLITICAL machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
HINT MURDER IN DEATH
OF HOSPITAL EMPLOYE
Anonymous Misssive Intimates Foul
Play. Not Accident.

Anonymous Misssive IntimateS Foul
Play, Not Accident.
Working on information received
in an anonymous letter, detectives
today were investigating the posi-
bility that Tandy Lee, so, employee
of the city hospital, was murdered
Sunday night instead of having suf-
fered death from injuries received
in a fall.
A man is held by police for ques-
tioning in connection With the
death.
A skull fracture caused Lees
death. He was found lying in the
street at Indiana and Lake avenues.
Lee was an employe of the laun-
dry department of the hospital and
lived there. He is survived by five
brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
UNIVERSITIES TO EXHIBIT
Free Space Voted Purdue, Indiana
at Industrial Exposition.

Believing that work carried on
in laboratories of large schools is
"an integral part of the industry of
n state" directors of the annual
ell Indiana Industrial Exposition, to
be held Sept. % to Oct. 4, have
voted to tender both Purdue and In
diana free exhibit space in the
show.
The board, composed of Marshall
T. Levey, chairman; William F.
Kruger, E. S. Harter, H. F. Fries and
w. E. Williams, decided to give the
two universities all the space needed
for comprehensive displays of their
products and experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
r. A. H~ETHERINGT0N'S
ESTATE IS 100000
Valuable Paintings by State Artists
Are Left to Heirs.

Valuable paintings by noted IN
diana artists were among items left
heirs of the $4,000 personal estate
of Frederick A. Hetherington, Indi-
annapolis manufacturer, artist and
inventor, according to terms of the
will probated Tuesday.
Bulk of the estate was divided
one-third to the widow, and the re-
manning two-thirds to three chill
dren. A son, Carl F. Hetherington,
received all patents held by his
father. Paintings we're divided
among the widow. Mrs. Emma B.
Hetherington; two daughters, Mrs.
Rose Bottome and Mrs. Marian
Marsh; a granddaughter, Miss Eve
lyn Bottome, and the son.
A carved desk made from wood
taken from the old Indiana state
capitol at time it was RACED, we
included in antiques distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
RAID FIVE MORE OF
1000 BEER JOINTS
WAR PROTEST PLANNED
JobIess to Sponsor Demonstration
at Statehouse Saturday.

Participating as a unit in a
worldwide protest against the
danger of another war;" the Trade
Union Unity and the Unemployed
Council Of Indianapolis have issued a
call to the public to join in a dem
o%nstration at 3 p. m. Saturday on
the statehouse grounds.
Eugene Bechtold, Chicago labor
educator. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
POLICE INVITE VISITORS
Announce Open House Thursday at
New Radio Station,

Final preparations were being
made today for the open house
ceremony to be held all day Thurs
day at the new police radio station
in Willard park, State avenue and
East Washington street.
Invitations have been extended to
members of 1874 local civic, business,
industrial and luncheon organiza-
tons, and to members of the citi-
zens' radio commission.
The new station will replace the
original station located in the K.
of P. building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

rallies the Women'S vote, stages a
husband strike to make the men
fall into line-and rides to official
triumph amide raids and recrimina-
nations, thrills and even a few
heart-throbs.
Essentially comedy, the story has
it's dramatic moments, giving Miss
Dressler an opportunity for some of
the character Interpretation that
marked her roles in Anna Christie"
Or Min and Bill" together with
antics more suggesting Caught
Short" and Reducing" Incident
ally, the director of the latter two
pictures, Charles F. Riesner, filmed
the new production.
A notable cast appears, William
Blackwell and Karen Morley have
the leading juvenile roles, and John
MILAN, polished villain of the
screen, plays the sinister gangster
political ruler.
RoSco Ates, suffering comedian
of THE Big House." is seen as
Miss Moran's husband, and other
important roles are played by Joan
Marsh, Tom Mcclure, Kane Rich
mond and Mary Alden.
The program will include the
newest issue of the Hearst Metro
tone News, Walt Disney's Krazy
Kat in Lambs Will Gamble" a
Grantland Rice Sport novelty en-
titled Younger Years." and an in
teresting subject by DR.. Raymond
L, Ditmar on THE Animal World
of Make Believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
lebanon woman Dies
By Times Special

bW IIWto bptCtub
LEBANON, Ind, July %. -
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. Bessie Miller, As, wife Of
Thad Miller, who died after a two
weeks illness. Besides the husband,
she leaves four children, Mrs. Opal
Hedrick, indianapolis: Leroy, Viola
and Gerald Miller. Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Macdonald Back to London

BERLIN, July 29.-Premier j.
Ramsay Macdonald, British prime
minister, left for London today by
airplane after a series of informal
conversations with German states
men in the last two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Hot? Not So, Says Baker Man

Eleventh street, working at an
electric oven of the General Bak-
ing Company, 326 West Vermont
street.
And although the oven spews
out 5000 loaves an hour and has
a heat of 425 degrees, it's a rarity
when the bake shops mercury box
glides past IS degrees. .
Cooler than on the street."
smiles Ray as he grabs a pan Of
bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
BRIDGE WORKER BETTER
Raymond Lewis Improving From
Injuries in Accident on Structure.

AhJuAASS AA ACCAuCAAC On ObIuCtuI6.
Condition of Raymond Lewis, 81,
of 1913 North Traub avenue, who
was injured Tuesday afternoon
while working on the Morris street
bridge, was reported improved to-
day at the Methodist hospital.
Lewis, an employe of the Cunning
ham Construction Company, was
struck by a timber. He suffered
broken arms and head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
NAB BANDIT SUSPECTS
Quartet in Robbery of Alleged
Speakeasy.

Four youths were held today in
connection with two robberies of an
alleged speakeasy. Herbert Owens,
20, of $40 Somerset avenue, and
Carl McWilliams, 81, of 1859 King
avenue, were charged with robbery,
and Ernest Jolliffe, "a, of 1927
Broadway, and Harry Burke, 10, of
2510 North Talbot street, while con-
spiracy to commit a felony. They
were said to have taken $3.50 in rob-
berries of an alleged beer fiat on
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

If you have tears prepare to
ched them over the poor Eski-
mos. but don't waste any these
fetid days on the man who bakes
the bread you eat.
For while you've got hot feet
from asphalt padding, just con-
slider the above cool baker man
who can bake the dough till
baker comes"
He's Ray Dunn Of $50 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Aged WidOwer Dies

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 90. -
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. Nettie Cage, SO, widow of
Charles B. Cage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

Night Nurse" at the Apollo, "I Take
This Woman" at the Ohio, Helen
Lewis and band at the Indiana,
The Girl Habit at the Circle, aud.
%burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
ASSEMBLY RULES SPAIN
Revolutionary Regime Resigns for
Elections of President, Premier.

BIZ United Press
MADRID, July 29.-The govern
ment of Spain was entirely in the
hands of the constitutional assem-
bly, today.
The revolutionary regime estab-
lished by Niceto Alcala Zamora pre-
sented its resignation last night,
turning over its authority to the as
Sembly. The assembly now is to
elect a president and premier. The
same ministry probably will resume
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Forger Takes Pains

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July %
A forger who is using checks printed
on paper made especially for checks,
is operating here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Aged Widow Dies

bY FWtS bptCtuJ
WASHINGTON, Ind, July %. -
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mrs. Mary Kretz, SO, widow
of Joseph Kretz, and a resident of
Davies county since 1865. She was
born in Germany June 2, 1848.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Shaw's "The Apple Cart" at Eng
lish's; Jim and Walt at the Lyric;
THE Great Lover" at the Palace,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

S76e Quincy, Lester NJ.
EI2 of SCI. Sec 81,
Twp IA S, Il l6 E, S.
3. M.
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W5a OF SWl4 Sec 35,
Twp II S, K l6 E, S.
B. NJ.
80 acres ............-............... is7!
s769 Quinn, Patrick
Me-. Sec 8. Twp II S, -.
r IA E, S. B. NJ.
l60 acres ,.................,...... 648. 40
NWl4. Sec s, Twp IL S,
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100 acres ..................,....... .43s. 10
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-19
A DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT

Senator Norris in his bill calling for the limitation of United States mashas district attorneys and judges in Alaska to one each, comes as diluted compliment. Evidently the Senator believes Alaska is so law abiding that policemen are not necessary In this respect he is near correct.
 But what about the army of special Investigators, proh snoopers and other drones pulling fawcet at the national pap trough?
 If half the money paid out for these luxures of pro hibton was saved to the treasury beginning at Wash ingon and spreading turnout the naton there would be plenty left with which to balance the budget without bling on and sufficient to guarantee Alaska the public benefits she demands and is entitled to.
 This thrust at Alaska is what is claimed to be ef- fort to rerench in governmental expenditures measures up to what Nebraska has to offer in small fry jockey statesmen It will be remembered that his associate in the Senate Mr. Howell had nothing better to offer in the line of public economy than assailng The Alaska Railroad thereby crpplng what should be successful public utility in apparent effort to blind the public to the abuses of the national Treasury thru such criminal extravagances as prohibition.
 Verify this is the age where intellectual pygmies in stead of statesmen dominate the national body polite.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-19
POLITICAL WASHINGTON EXPOSED

Not in many years has so searching an analysis of the forces and personalities that constitute our govern ment been revealed to the gaze of the public in the amazingly interesting book the Washington Merry-Go- Round" copies of which recently reached Seward
 The anonymous author trots out before the readers eyes one by one political heroes from the Executive down. then proceeds to take them apart piece by piece for all the world to gaze upon; their virtues and weak nesses-and how!
 Only handful of in high office escape the pit Hess scrutiny of the gifted narrator.
 The final chapter is devoted to the preponderant majority of American newspapers which the author des cribes being trivial reaconary and subservient re- fecting the present debasing influences eanang from Washington The author winds up by saying that inde pendent, honest enlightening and courageous newspa pers are almost wholly extinct.
 To which latter statement The Gateway subscribes
 Whether not the author paints true picture of Americas alleged great men, can at the best, only be surised; but at the time it is good to have occasionally relate his personal and supposedly biased viewpoint He does not ask that all who read with him.
 Washington Merry -Round"is his story; vivid one indeed, and he sticks to it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-19
SPEAKING OF REAL PANICS

Harking back to other pancs, how about that of 1873? Eghtynine railroads went into the hands of re- ceives about 300 iron and steel plants closed; 5000 commercial houses failed that year. 583O the following year, 7740 in 185 9O92 in 1876 5000 in 1877 and in 1878 1O78 failed Talk about hard tmes those the days
 The Japanese said they will soon finish General Nah. Now if they get General Jong they'll have world on their hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
DECEPTION DRIVE
CHARGED BY NORRIS
Senator Says Power Trust
Is Trying to Divert Atten-
ton From Probe.

A charge that the power interests
are attempting. through a Nationwide
propaganda campaign, to divert atten-
ton from the Federal Trade Commits
sion's investigation of their activities
was made yesterday by Senator George
w. Norris, Republican, of Nebraska.
Senator Norris based his charge on
a pamphlet written by Paul S. Clapp,
managing director of the National Elec-
trio Light Association which, the Sen
ator said, had been distributed widely.
while the Federal Trade Commits
sion in its investigation of the power
trust is almost daily revealing some
gigantic scheme on the part of that
monopoly to control the generation and
distribution of electricity" Senator Nor
ris said, 1.-The trust is trying to divert
attention from true conditions by con-
tinuing this Nationwide propaganda of
deception.
THE very fact that this article-an
alleged answer to arguments made
against the trusts activitieS-has been
within a comparatively few days placed
in the hands of millions of electric
light consumers and holders of public
utility bonds and stocks all over the
Nation, 1t seems to me, is a demonstra-
ton in itself that the power trust is a
living, actual reality and that its &C
tivities extend to the most minute cor
ners CT the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
RITES IN GEORGIA
FOR N. B. STEWART
American Consul General al
Barcelona Died Here
Yesterday.

The funeral of Nathaniel Bacon Stew
art, American consul general at BARGE
Iona, Spain. who died yesterday at the
home of Christian S. Pearce, 1880 New
ton street, where he had been staying
will be held in Americas Ga, tomorrow
The body was placed aboard train fol
Americas last night. accompanied by
the widow, Mrs. Lucy Stewart, and
Herbert c. Hengstler, chief OF the di-
vision of foreign service administration
Department of State, who will repre-
sent the State Department and the
Foreign Service Association at the
funeral.
A committee of eight oficially repre-
scented the State Department at the
residence here last night and carried
the casket to the hearse. They were:
Wilbur j. Carr, Assistant Secretary
of State; Homer Byington, chief of the
division of foreign service personnel;
Tracy Lay, former consul general al
Buenos Aires; Mr.. Hengstler, Harry A
Mcbride, executive assistant at the State
Department; Thomas Wilson, inspector
in foreign service; James B. Stewart
foreign service officer acting as chief
instructor at the Foreign Service School
and Harry Ravens, assistant chief OF
the division of foreign service admins
tration.
Mr.. Stewart was so years old. He
left Barcelona last November, when his
health began to fail. Accompanied by
his wife, he came to this city, entered
a hospital, and Joined his wife at the
Pearce residence after leaving the hos
pital. He had long and distinguished
career in the consular service and had
served in other important capacities fol
the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cooler
tonight, probably light frost in exposed
places; tomorrow fair; gentle north and
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat cooler,
probably light frost tonight: tomorrow
fair. warmer in west portion; gentle to
moderate north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Somewhat cooler in east and
central portions, probably light frost
tonight; tomorrow fair, warmer in west
portion; gentle north and northeast
winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight and To-
morrow; probably light frost tonight
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, IL; pm, 50;
IL midnight, 81; am, So; 8 am, so;
noon, 81.
Barometer a pm. 1898; 8 PM,
30.03; IL midnight. 3O.07: 4 am, 30.05;
am. 30:10; noon, BOIL.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IL; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 2:42 am. and 500
pm; high tide, 8:l9 am. and 8:46
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:l7 am. and
1858 pm; high tide, 1855 am. and
1922 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:29 am; sun sets
6:47 pm. ..
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:27 am; sun
sets 6:48 pm.
Moon rises 5:37 am; sets 7:A2 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first four
months against the average Is shown
in the following table:
Average. 1881.
January ..3.55 ms. January ..1.56 ms
February 1927 ms. February .l.36 ms
March .3.15 ms. March -. $50 ms
April .....3.27 ms. April 49,. asa ms
Record rainfall for the first four
months were:
January. 1882, TOO inches; February.
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, s.64
inches; April, 1889, 9:13 inches.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
BARRY MOHUN RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
Pallbearers for Lawyer Who Died
Of Heart Disease Include Many
Prominent Men.

Funeral services for Barry Mohun.
prominent lawyer, who died Of heart
attack in Emergency Hospital Thursday
night, were to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence, 1852 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Rev. DR.. U. q. b.
Pierce. pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, was to ofhciate. Interment was
to be private.
The complete list Of honorary pail
bearers is as follows: Col. Charles A.
McKenney, T. Spaulding Flannery. Luke
I. Wilson, George E. Elliott, George
Hewitt Myers, Clarence A. Aspinwall,
George E. Hamilton. r. M. Kaufman,
Col e L. Mattice, Senator Wallace H.
White. Capt Chester Wells, Senator
George H. Moses, C. F. r. Ogilby,
Nathan c. wyeth, Ernest H. Van Fos-
sen, @. Thomas Dunlop and Justice
william Hitz, all of this city; John Z.
5emmes Of Baltimore, M. Stanley Brown
Of Cleveland and Randolph Frothing-
ham of Boston.
Mr.. Mohun. who was 81. had been
engaged in the practice of law here
since 1900. He was a member Of the
firm Of Mohun & Elliott and in addi-
ticn to his regular practice had written
extensively on law subjects.
He was widely known in legal and
social circles and had long been a
leading member of the Psi Epsilon
Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
. OF CAPITAL BURIED
Dr.. Martha C. Burritt, n,
Who PracticeG Here rs
Years, Given Last Rites.

Funeral services for DR.. Martha c.
Burritt, II, former Washington ply
stefan, who died at Richmond, Va, yes
terday, were conducted by Rev. John @.
Palmer of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church at Wright's fu-
neral chapel this afternoon. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Born in Martins Ferry, Ohio, in 1860,
DR.. Burrltt had long been prominent
in medical circles in Washington and
elsewhere. She attended Hollidaysburg,
Pa, Seminary, from which she was
graduated, and in 1880 she moved to
Washington, where she YVES employed
in the Post Office Department for sew
eral years. In September, 1888, she
married Payson Burritt employed in
the auditors office Of the Post Office
Department.
Practiced Here IS Years.
She studied medicine and was grad
uated from Southern Homeopathic
College, during which time she cared
for an invalid husband and five chill
dren. Afterward she took post
graduate course at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and practiced her profession In
Washington for Is years.
During the World War she was IN
vited by the Treasury Department TO
organize the emergency medical relief
service in that department.
DR.. Burritt was for many year pro-
fessor CT pediatrics in the Southern
Homeopathic Medical College. Balti-
more. She was a member of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy, the
Southern Homeopathic Medical So
ciety and the Washington Homeopathic
Medical Society.
Served Suffrage Cause.
She served under Carrie Chapman
Gait in the woman's suffrage cause,
and was engaged in philanthrcpic and
charitable enterprises.
She is survived by five children,
Clark C. Burritt, Greensboro, N. c.:
Mrs. Alice B. Bayly and Miss Phoebe
Burritt, Richmond, Va: Loren Burritt,
Washington, and Mrs. Margaret B.
Winter, Freeport, Long Island. Sur
viving grandchildren include Clark
Burritt Winter, Martha Winter, Mar
garet Burritt, Clark C. Burritt, jr., and
Howard Bayly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
In Mrntnrtant.

BRTDGEFoRD. EMMA y. A tribute of love
HM M minoTz e en- SssE wife and
i iSas. NE three years ago today April 49,
HprHt and Just e * e h sSd a her days,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
Rat AND p; if siAnd
BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY. Sacred to the mem
oTy q my dear frisnd, SHIRLEY BU-
ago today. April 10. 1879
Oh 'S s ssss nTs s FGg return
when drift to eternify's shoref
win your eyes meet mine as in days that
will thrill at the touch Of your hsnd1
Oh joys that are gone. will I md you at
Hs 'f pr ;RsEss Of tAsI sG1d.r,gI sBs
sroNER.
DpLANY. WILLIAM .; In loving Eremem-
pGLIENy' ,SSSo died two years ago todas:
Two years. dadi We're stili the same,
we neither .h love nor miss you less;
The heartaches that We seal within
+ nov our source o. peace and hope a.''
Is irving us the courage to cope
with NE without our dad; :.
GILLEM; FRANCIS c: In SAD but Toying
eSeFnal reward six years ago today, April
Gone, but not forgotten.
May he rest In peace.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. CLEMENT1NE
HARRIS, WILLIAM. In loving memory Of
my dear father, WILLIAM HARRIS. who
LETT me four years sgo, April 10, 1927.
It's hard to break the cord
When love has bound the heart.
IT'S so hard to speak the words
We must forever part"
It's so hard to lose q father,
friend that is 20 dear:
II only tears could bring him back,
Father would be here.
Gone. bnt not forgotten.
DAUGHTER. LILLY PARKS.
MCDONALD. HUGH J. In sad but loving
father. HUGH j. MCDONALD. Who passed
ais Lov HsdF' WIFE ahe o 1s6 H nauda Il isss
REID: ELIZABETH MOORE, EsLT d. AND
JOIN so.s z neTiHs MnSy q r 1Yr des.
Ray aTz and snd JOHN NE REID k 2 f s. g.
~ + THEfR Ef IovED o 81 sssS RErD.
SYDNOR, LOUISE. In loving remembrance
SYpNoR. who depsrted t This ne az ho x.ars
ago today, April IL, 1875.
Six years have passed, dear mother,
But our hearts are Just the same,
FOR many silent tear has fallen
At the mention Of your name.
HEN DAUGHTER AND SISTERS.
WASHINGTON. ELLEN. tribute Of love
to The ,mTsmoHry Of my dear wife, ELLEN
twenty years ago today, April ls, 1911.
have lost my souls companion,
a life linked with my own.
And day by day miss her more
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JERRY WASH
1NGTON.