davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Baltimore Gets '34 Pin Event;
Notes From Hartford Tourney

7 7 ARTFORD. Conn, April g.
r. Baltimore, Md. was awarded
the 1884 National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament
at the annual meeting of the directors
here tonight. A committee of three,
which includes AL Fischer of Washing
ton, was appointed to decide at what
establishment the seventh annual event
will be held. Baltimore held the flrst
one in 1928.
There was a warm round OF hand
shaking when John S. Blick ana ms
Atlanta contingent boarded the Wash
ington bowling special in New York.
The former boss of Convention Hall and
Arcadia is numbered among the best
rollers in the Georgia town. And here
John Straughan Enthusiastically step
ped out to belle his so years with a
snappy 370 in the doubles with Dewey
Bowen.
Archie Walsh. veteran Boston expert,
believes Jim OLindy the greatest small
ball roller in the country. Says Walsh,
But Jimmy mixes his game too much.
One day he is rolling candlepinS and
the next duckpins-if he stuck to duck
pins entirely, he would be supreme"
Walsh, with 81 years in the game and
still great bowler, was eager to know
what happened to Harry Krauss, Glenn
Wolstenholme and a few other Wash
ington timers, including Doc Lemon
with his cigar.
Hobnail Francis, the Richmond wizard
who distinguished himself in the
national sweepstakes in Richmond by
finishing second, with 1878, ran into
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WILSON LEADS FIELD
OF 28 TRAPSHOOTERS
Scores in Singles and Doubles.
Orioles Fail to Show for In
tercity Match.
WALTER WILSON showed the way to
w field of % in a Washington Gun

WALTER WILSON showed the way to
w field of % in Washington Gun
Club trapshoot yesterday at the
Benning range. The competition was
put on after the Oriole Gun Club of
Baltimore failed to appear for a sched-
uled team match with the District of
Columbia scatter-gunners. The contest
will be fired later.
Wilson not only led the class B shots
with "a, but he won the doubles with
four targets to spare over his nearest
rival. He was high over all contestants
for the day.
w D. Treadway, with 96, took first
honors in class A, and R. D. Morgan
was second with 95. DR.. w. D. Monroe
and H. H. Shelton tied for second in
class B. DR.. A. B. Slime was high in
class c, with H. c. Reamer second. Nor
gan was runner-up in the doubles and
Dr. Monroe, j. r. Graves, jr., and H. A.
Bartholomew tied for third.
Scores on the 100 singles and SO dou-
~
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TO SELL RACING STABLE
Emanuel, American in England, I.
Called Away by Business.

LONDON, April CP.-Victor Eman-
uel, one of the best known and most
successful Americans racing abroad, to-
lay announced his entire stable of horses
would be sold at New Market on We'd
nesday, April 26, before the running of
the 1000 guineas" classic.
1t was understood here that business
would keep Emanuel away from England
for some time, and that he did not wish
to continue his stable unless he was
here to see his horses run.
Among the better known horses to be
sold are Totaig, Black Duncan, Kiang
and Morstone all stake winners.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MAT SHOW AS BENEFIT
Branchville Lists Affair April 81 to
Aid Fire Department.

An amateur wrestling show will be
put on the evening of April 81 in the
fire house at Branchville, Md, for the
benefit of the fire department there.
Sam Oglesby will meet Battling Lit
man, John Robinson will engage Ted
Lytel and Al Pope will mix with 10 Nc
Guire. There will be four other en-
counters.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ARGENTINE NETMEN LEAD
Take Opening Singles From Chile
in Davis Cup Series.

BUENOS AIRES, April LP.-Ar-
gentina gained 20 lead over Chile, as
play in the final round Of South Amer
lean zone Davis Cup tennis competition
opened here today.
Hector Cataruzza of Argentina de-
feated Elias Deik in the opening singles
match, 60. 6-8, 6-3, 3-6, 60, and
Guillermo Robson of Argentina con-
quered Salvador Deik, 6-l, 60, 6-1,
in the second.
An Argentine victory in doubles to-
morrow automatically would clinch the
series and the zone championship.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

r T ARTFORD, Conn, April B.
~ For the first time in the his
tory of National Duckpin Bowl
in Congress tournaments,
bowlers of Washington, D. c., failed to
capture at least a single national title
as the seventh annual tourney wound
up here tonight.
Since 1927 Capital City shooters have
been consistent winners of champion
ships, but the large delegation of stars
from the Nations Capital found the
scores rolled by Connecticut, Baltimore
and Richmond bowlers too high and
were shut out.
Major honors went to Connecticut
bowlers, the Nutmeg State pinners TAX
ing all four of the mems titles and one
of the women's. Baltimore won two
women's championships and Richmond
garnered one.
THE mems champions follow: Team
i Morgan Recreation Center. Hart
ford, 1851; doubles-Joe Bogino
and Carl Frisk. Blue Ribbons, Conn.,,
e21; singles-Howard Furlong, Hart
ford 440; all events - Mike Bogino,
Hartford, 1,279.
Women's champions-Team, Recrea-
ton. Baltimore, 1871; doubles, Margaret
Holiday and Lotta Janowitz, Baltimore,
TAT; singles, Lois Clopton, Richmond,
397; all events, Anne Griffin, Hartford,
1881.
Doris Goodall, member of the Colum-
bia team of the Women'S District
League, came closer than any Capital
City entry to winning championship.
Mrs. Goodall rolled 389 in the singles,
eight pins short of Lois Clopton'S Win
ming score Of 397.
THE next best performance for Wash
i ington bowlers was a 1888 total
rolled by the j. c. Shaffer Rose
buds, girls team, which fell 33 sticks
short of the winning mark, turned in by
the Recreation girls of Baltimore.
Peggy McCarty and Elizabeth Minson
shot the best doubles score for Wash
ington girls. They rolled 500, the
former shooting 328 and the latter 371.
Polly Shugrue and Annette Matthew
were close behind with 695.
Outstanding among the Washington
mems efforts was a 400 set rolled in
the singles by Ed Blakeney. formerly
of Baltimore Bob Temple of Hyattsville
shot 401 and w. Burton hit an even 400
w. Krauss and Charles Watson topped
the Washington mems doubles teams
with TIT total, Krauss shooting 1894
and Watson 383.
r. Harris & Co. team turned in the
highest score for WaShington'S mas
culine teams, with 1,842.
Scores of Washington bowlers follow:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
VIRGINIAN PIN CHAMP
Demeres of Fredericksburg Takes
National Title With 642.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 8-George
Demeres, of Fredericksburg, Va, won
the junior championship of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress tour
name2t here tonight with a. five-game
score OF 642. His nearest competitor
was Jake Hanson, Greensboro, N. c.,
with SOS.
The boys national title went to CAST
mer Decko, of New Haven, Conn. with
80.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BALTIMORE DOG WINNER
Bailey's Pointer Captures National
Free-for-All Stakes.

MEDFORD, N. j., April CP.-
Shor's Carolina Jack, a white-and- black
pointer owned by T. Carey Bailey of
Baltimore, today won first prize in the
free-for-all stakes, feature event of the
twenty-eighth annual field trials of the
English Setter Club of America
Nepken Carolina Bill, black-and-
white female setter belonging to G. A.
Gaines of Sherburne, N. Y, was second.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SWARTHMORE WINS MEET
Kelly Gets IA Points as Hopkins
Is Beaten, 75Ia to 5OR.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. April (P).-
Swarthmore College track team today
defeated Johns Hopkins University,
7512 to 50la.
Jim Kelly, stellar Swarthmore field
performer. scored IA points. with firsts
in the javelin throw and broad Jump
and flrst-place tie in the high jump.
Ed Walker and Tom Casey each took
two firsts.
Bill Dorman, Jack King and Paul
Coburn starred for Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PARKER BEATS SUFFER-.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 8 (P).-
Frankie Parker, 18-year-old New
Orleans let star, defeated a fellow
toTnsman, Clifford Sutter, 6-l, 2-6,
60, Gil, 8-6 here today for the right
to meet George Lott of Chicago to-
morrow in the mems singles finals of
the fourth annual Houston Invitation
Tennis Tournament.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CARNERA PROMOTES SELF
italian Champ Tells of Plans to
Fight Schmeling in Rome.

ROME, April CP).-Primo Carnera,
who was declared heavyweight boxing
champion of Italy last night by the
Italian Boxing Federation. today an
nounced he was planning to promote a
bout in Rome between himself and Max
Schmeling, former world champion, in
1884.
Carnera is scheduled to box Jack
Sharkey for the heavyweight champion
ship in New York during the Summer
Evening star., 1933-04-09
COLONIAL NINE VICTOR.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 8 [P).-The
University of Virginia continued its VIC
tory strie today with 6-to-4 decision
over the heretofore undefeated Ran
dolph- Macon base ball team in closely
contested game
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LEAD NAVY RIFLEMEN

ANNAPOLIS. April 8.-Midshipman
Charles Blenman, jr., of Tuscon. Ariz.,
and John e. Weber of Seattle, Wash,
have been elected captain and manager
of the Navy rifle team for next season.
Both are members OF the 1894 class.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ST. PETE GEHRIG'S JINX.

NEW YORK CP.-Lou Gehrig,
Yankee slugger, claims the park at ST.
Petersburg, Fla, is the biggest jinx he
has encountered in his diamond career.
He has hit only one home run there In
seven years of Spring training.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ON TOP AT TANFORAN
Loversall Captures Old Ironsides
Handicap-Pahama Second,

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April (P).-
Loversall, ridden by jockey c. Smith,
won the Old Ironsides handicap, feature
race at the Tanforan track here today.
Bahamas placed second and Joe
Flores was third.
Loversall paid S11.60. $500 and Sa.20
Options on Bahamas were redeemed at
$3.50 and $3.50, and on Joe Flores for
S4o0,
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PROVIDE FOR GOLF DELAY.

In case of inclement weather, the sec
ond team matches, scheduled at Chevy
Chase tomorrow, by the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association will be played on
Tuesday on the same course.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LIST SOCCER sCRIMMAGE.

Columbia Heights Grays, Capital
Soccer League champs, scrimmage to-
day with the Columbia Heights Blacks
on the Rosedale playground at IL
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-09

piCN1Ouo bOut, Duly bdIlO-
ers, although he will be outweighed by
at least five pounds. confidently expects
to reverse the decision over the Arkan-
sas featherweight Tuesday at Portner's s
Arena.
Dougan took a much -booed decision
from Landers two weeks ago in a
bristling six-round encounter, piling up
an early lead which Landers late rally
just failed to overcome. Tuesday they
will clash over an eight-round route.
Reddy Davis returns to local ring
wars In the semi-final engaging Tex
Mills of Norfolk in the Six-round wind
up. Mills has defeated Billy Essinger,
another local lightweight.
In another six-round bout Doug
Swetnam will tackle Calvin Calp, while
in four-rounders Spider Kelly will meet
Walter Kirkwood and Johnny Gallo
will mix with Harry Kid Groves.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SAIL FOR u. S. AUTO RACE
Riganti and Gaudino Leave Buenos
Aires for indianapolis.

BUENOS AIRES, April 8 (P.-The
racing car drivers, Paul Riganti and
Juan Gaudino today sailed for the
United States on the American Legion
enroute to the 500-mile race at Indian
apolis May 80 in which they will drive.
Both Riganti and Gaudino have raced
at Indianapolis before, Gaudino last
year and Riganti as a member of an
Italian team several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
Gr.t;nn aE -
sCHMELING SAILS FOR U. S.

BREMEN, Germany, April 8 R.-
Max Schmeling, heavyweight fighter,
sailed for America today on the steamer
Evening star., 1933-04-09
uo Coup N0npes Wrestling " D. f. Extends
DISTRICT BOWLERS FAIL
TO ANNEX SINGLE TITLE
Shutout in National Duckpin Tourney for First
Time-Connecticut Entrants Lead With
Baltimoreans Getting Slice.

r ARTFORD, Conn, April g.
IL For the first time in the his
tory of National Duckpin Bowl
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Florida. All the guests were asked to
brought small gifts which were not
appropriate for Florida. The entire
color scheme CT the table was black.
The guests were Mrs. Carl w. Mitman
Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. John Henry
Yates, Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. j.
OConnor Roberts, Mrs. Winfree E.
Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs and Mrs.
George Section CARL, jr.
Miss S. Pearl Jencks entertained IA
guests at a bridge luncheon today at
the Dodge Hotel in honor of Miss Gussie
Dowling
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en-
tertained informally at luncheon in the
crystal room of the Willard yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Becker of
Woodley Park Towers have gone to
Miami Beach, Fla, where they will be
at the Roney Plaza Hotel for some time.
They will visit in Cuba before returning
to Warrington.
Mrs. Byron Atkins of Atlanta, Ga, is
at the Shoreham over the week end
after two-week visit in New York
CITY.
Mrs. John H. Dwight is at the st.
Regis Hotel in New York for few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Florida. who
has been on an extended visit to Phila-
delphia, has taken an apartment at the
Shoreham until May /. She will be
joined during the Easter holidays by
her sons, Mr.. Thomas M. Wilson and
MIR. Frank c. Wilson, who are students
at Amherst.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Medical Society, G. w. u,
Banquet at MayfiOWer.

Many distinguished members of the
medical profession will attend the an
nual banquet of the George Washing
ton University Medical Society tonight,
in the main ball room of the May
flower Hotel
DR.. Walter w. Palmer of New York
City, a member Of the medical faculty
Of Columbia University and a noted
medical scientist, will be the speaker
OF the evening. DR.. John w. Reed,
president Of the society, will preside.
A program of music will be presented
by the Mems Glee Club of the univer-
sity.
A notable group Of guests of honor
will be seated at the speakers table,
including DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the George Washington
University; Mr. Clarence Aspinwall
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of the
board Of trustees; DR.. Earl Baldwin
Mckinley, dean of the George Wash
ington University School of Medicine;
DR.. Allan Chesney. dean of the Johns
DR.. j. M. H. Roland, dean of the Uni
versity Of Maryland School of Medi-
cine; DR.. William Gerry Morgan, dean
OF the Georgetown University Medical
School; Capt. Joel T. Boone, physician
to the White House: Surg. Gen. Hugh
S. Cummings of the United States
Public Health Service, Surg. Gen. C. E.
Riggs, U. S. N; Surg. Gen. Robert U.
Patterson, U. S. A., Senator Robert M.
La Toilette of Wisconsin, DR.. Luther
H. Reichelderfer, president of the
Board of Commissioners Of the District:
DR.. Harry A. Fowler, president Of the
District Medical Society, and the emeri-
tus professors of the George Washing
ton University School of Medicine, in
Guiding DR.. William Kennedy Butler,
DR.. Sterling Ruffin, DR.. D. Kerfoot
Shute. DR.. Buckner NJ Randolph and
DR.. Huron w. lawson
Some 300 graduates of the George
Washington University School of Medi-
cine, including many leading members
OF the profession, will be present
Among those who will attend are DR..
Charles Stanley White, DR.. William j.
Mallory. DR.. w. D. Tewksbury, DR..
Oliver c. Cox, DR.. John B. Nichols, DR..
Frank Leech, DR.. Frank A. Hornaday,
DR.. Daniel LIE Ray Borden, Dr. William
Thornwall Davis. DIR. Howard F. Kane
and DR.. Eliza White Titus.
DIR. Warren w. Sagar Is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements and
Is assisted by DR.. Hornaday, Dr. Arnold
McNitt, DR.. Katherine Hoffman. Dr.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

TIME President and Mrs. Hoover
will be hosts at reception to-
night in the White House In
i honor of members of the Senate
and House of Representatives.
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Au@tin
and Representative and Mrs. Fred "A.
Britten will entertain at dinner parties
before the reception and among those
who will be hosts at upper parties
after the function will be the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
James H Douglas, jr., and Senator and
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour.
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest
OF Mrs. White at Luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
the Vice President, was the honor guest
at a luncheon given today by Mrs.
White. vie of Senator Wallace H.
White, jr.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills have as their house
guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fish and
Mr. T G. Richardson of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Randolph and Mr..
Emlen Randolph Of Philadelphia.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.,
Stanislas Patek, who Is now IN Italy,
Will 6du lOI tlllo tOAAltiy oSONS ~
ruary "a. and will come to washington
shortly after his arrival in New York.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Mime. Peter sailed yesterday aboard the
Conte Savoie for this country and are
expected to arrive in New York the
end of next week.
The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi will entertain at dance
this evening in the legation for their
debutante daughter, Miss Gladys SEE
chenyi.
Mile. Francoise May, daughter OF the
Ambassador of Belgium and Nine. May
will entertain company of young peo-
pie at dinner before the dance.
The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, was host at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayflower, entertaining in
compliment to Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, United States Army, retired,
His other guests were Senator Arthur
Capper, former Representative and Mrs.
S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
DR.. Patrick Christopher Of the Catho-
. lie University and Baron Won Redllch.
The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Halvard
II bdCnkS, WAS tllc tdLihAiA6 SuSDV ~
the luncheon given today at the May
flower by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather in compliment to the latters
brother -in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore.
The company also included the charge
d'affaires of Poland and Nine. Soko-
lowska, Bishop James E. Freeman,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol. Col. and Mrs. E. w. Sturdevant.
Mrs Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Henry Al
yah Strong, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Lady Faith Montague, Miss Laura
Harlan, Miss Evelyn Patton, Col. James
noy, Mr.. Hugh Hutchinson and Mr..
Lynch Luquer.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge entertained at dinner last
evening in the legation in honor of
the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Henry
l.. Stimson. The other guests were
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, the Minister
OF The Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen, the Minister Of the Irish Free
State Mr.. Michael MacWhite; the
Minister of the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. Eric Louw; Senator Thomas
j. Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vanderberg, Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
DrathH.

ANDERSON, NETTIE. Departed this life on
SUNDAY: February IL. 1898. NETTIE AN
IpERs3N; beloved slo mother Of Louise clink-
funeral funeral home home 80 st. ne. Notice OF
Andrews 1Ds4y SIDNEY sss p On On TnuEsa.y rss =:
beloved husband Of Mary Fentress An
shureh 1$sh and fair%ons hGapla sts se'Dsl n's ON
ment private or1ssy Pleas. Is , a. snr. Dm Inter-
BAKER; JUANiTA. On February II. 1888,
at i;l5 am, st Children's Hospital. after
hngering illness. JUANrTA BAKER:
host Of other Tsves sns and ffisnss anf
mains may beiseA at Jarvis funeral par
at above address Monday uns5a mosnns. efY'ees Tes
a oeiatins am nea1n rstheT Rank1
rgagy "a 1893; q Ffeedmens HOSPITAL
of Laura Hill. Louise Boyd. Malinda Grady.
Funeral Pune Al. SUNDAY; W February 80: al pm.
Cemetery. 10
BLANDFORD, THOMAS SIDNEY. On Fri
pts Dns II sDaIy gss sPfy HES
beloved lNlsb husband Of Emma T, Biapdiord
of funeral later.
BUCKLEY. MARY ELLEN. On Saturday.
February 4. 1893. at her residence 5000
18th st. NV. MARY ELLEN BUCKLEY.
beloved wife of the late John T. Buckley
and mother of Regina C. and John T.
buckley. Remains resting at w. Warren
TaltavulFs funeral home, 14th ST. and
Spring I'd. NV. Funeral notice later.
BURNS. BARBARA LOUISE. Suddenly. on
Friday. February II. 1888, BARBARA
LOUISE. beloved daughter OF Frank c.
and Anita A Burns tnee Newman). 1920
Buchanan ST. NV. Notice Of funeral
later. 20
CARTER. WILLIAM. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 16. 1893. at his residence. 1898
Swami st. NV, WILLIAM CARTER.
devoted husband of Lucy A Carter and
beloved brother of Mrs. Clara Wrisht.
Mrs. Olivia Blow and Walter and James
Carter. Many other relatives and
friends survive him. Funeral Sunday.
February 10. Mt pm. from Shiloh
Baptist Church, 9th and sts NV
Friends invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 49,
Evening star., 1933-02-18
lit Mrinnriam

CRAWFORD. ELLIE. In sad but LOVING
MIfE MMemGIy cS 81 .1oa SqT dear wife and mother.
NE , nine years ago today, February is.
Loves remembrances outlast all. .. .s.e-."
sunshine passes. shadows fall;
ana though the years be many tits true
sun they are filled, dear mother, with
uEp pVing lIg,eI5 1honghts Of you:
AND FAMILY.
GRAHAM. SARAH E. In fond remembrance
OF our beloved mother and GRANDMOTHER.
sraSt SARAH i e; GRAHAM. who passed into the
ruary IL. 1890.
Some wounds heal in time;
But still in our minds
Swe t memories Of her who to US was so
DAUGHTER AMP M o2ANppAuoHTERs,
GRla.M nj = MULLEN, p. E. MULLEN. D, Z.
HAsNsBoRoUGH. REUBEN In sad but
and our father. REUBEN HASssoRoucpHd SsaT RosSspd
ago. February iS. 1918.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sweet tender. fond and true;
Inere Is not a day. dear father
That we do not think of you.
We shall see you some bright morni.E
Resting by the waters fair
IN Mnfh en- tne nnrsn snseis greet our coming
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KLINE. MARY A. Sacred and sad to me liz
KLINE So Of %y dear TINS mother her NARY
HARRY.
MACRUDER. MARY R. In memory Of our
GsT,te ossE wife and mother, MARY r. MA
years ago today, February is, 1881.
We We may may not not know Know why death should come
The Lord knows why-well trust In Him
To gait for cure. but ali in vain, sss s,
MAeRupE. SS 9HaS ASp sDe bauGHfERs 5Gq
ISSfsEn ISSs hohIs hasHE Hkoas ofaAskER
MAGRUDER. MARY r. Sacred 10 the
RPemory 3 nSIg Of I'M my dear grandmother. NARY
years ago on February Is. 1881
JJ6yIns JSst g thSTshts aS.w .,t true and tender
hEE sc,yEF GRANDDAUGHTER GLADYS A.
McINTURFF. BETTE JULIA. In menorv
TURFF. who passed away three years aGo
QUAY caHIpRES nfG5aiES ii jim iaia aNn Nrrr1r
MUCH ani ADA Az, z In memory Of my mother.
today. February ls. 1925.
Gone but not forgotten
AiSHs LOflNG OAUGdIEh. ETHEL.
WILLIAMS, JAMES A. In loving femem-
brance Of my dear husband and father.
JAMES A. WILLIAMS. who departed this
Hde one year AGO today, February is,
They say time heals broken heart.
But, ah 1t seems untrue:
FOR one year our hearts have ached
Dear husband and father forsyou
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
WILLIAMS. PATTIE. In sad but loving re-
membrence OF my dear mother PATTIE
WILLIAMS, who passed away February
lS. l9.3. ten years ago today.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed man. tears; ="
God only knows how We miss you
At the end of ten sad years.
The world may change from year to year
ana friends from day to day, -.
But never VIII the one we love
IRON memory fade away
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EMMA HILL .
YOUNG, JOSEPH ALBERT In sad MEM
or Of our devoted husband and father
yOSEPH ALBERT YOUNG. who entered
INTO eternal rest fourteen years ago today,
February 1S. 1919
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day
But never viii the enc we love
From memory pass away
DAISY YOUNG. CURRY AND BERNICE
YOUNG JONES