davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

tiply this degree of chic, top the
blouse with straw sailor, set of
course at perky angle, with banding
and facing of the identical taffeta
check or plaid, for fashions latest
move is to match the hat up to the
blouse.
Lace blouseS, too, scores of them,
and how lovely they are, especially
those of the very new and chic tint
ed cotton laces.
The blouses pictured are a rep
resentative group. The one to the
left at the top is made of one Of
those dashing scarf silks which are
the talk O. town. For a spring out
tit fancy can picture no more ideal
a costume than this navy capped two
piece with it's dashing gay blouse.
Below, the blouse on the seated
figure proclaims the flair for shir-
ring, in that the full sleeves are
gathered into the armhole in this
way. The shops are full of blouses
on this order made either of crepe,
satin or taffeta. No wardrobe is
complete without at least one of
this type.
The blouse on the standing fig
ure Is of a brilliant red print 1t
carries a very important message,
in that it tells us of the latest style
gesture which tops a light skirt
with a darker blouse. The white
kid T-strap pumps with their rows
of perforations and broad center
strap add glamor to any cruise
wardrobe. The little swirls of red
kid on the vamp and the side match
the red of the blouse and the red
of the band on the white sailor hat.
A swanky striped taffeta blouse con-
cludes the group.
g. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
POULTRY NOTES

The high moisture content of
vegetable green's is big factor in
their value to poultry.
The 1888 Chicago Coliseum poul-
try show, the twenty-ffth event of
this show, will be held October 10
%, 1888.
Fifteen poultry fiocks in Catawba
county, North Carolina, showed a
return of S1.56 bird above all feed
costs during the past year.
A hen owned by Timothy DOna-
hue. Stockton. Calf. has gone to
work on a double shift to catch up
on production. She laid a large
egg. inside of which was another
perfectly-shaped egg.
Laying hens need more protein
than chicks. They should have
from 10 to 20 per cent protein in
their feed. Meat scraps and milk
are the best sources of animal pro-
tein, better than the protein in vege-
table feeds, says an expert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
Lingerie Models Feature
Lace Matching the Silk

Lingerie models feature lace matvn
ing the silk. Panties and gowns fea
ture this treatment particularly
The tendency during the past few
seasons has been toward the dark
laces, recently tightening gradually
until now we are seeing quite a lit
tie white lace on white lingerie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

For your first" hat choose one of
the shallow crowned sailors which
must be worn at just the proper
angle to be appreciated. The model
shown at the top is certainly con-
vincing argument in favor of this
mode. 1t demonstrates that the
plaid vogue is even invading the
realm of millinery This nifty little
sailor is of dark green, yellow and
white plaided straw, with two china
buttons holding the ends of the
twisted tri-color band. The ar
rangement of white pasted feather
pads at the side of the crown and
on the bandeau makes the other
clever sailor a distinctive model for
spring.
c. 1893. Western Newspaper Union. i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Smiths Death Is
Held Accidental

ASHEVILLE. De-. 5.-Woo"-
row Smith, IT, of Fletcher, came
to his death as the result OF an
unavoidable accident, coroner's
Jury decided yesterday afternoon
at the inquest. Young Smith was
injured in an automobile accident
Saturday night in the FairvleW
section and died Sunday.
Evidence offered at the inquest
tended to show that the machine
in which young Smith was riding
and which was being driven by
Clarence Trantham, IS, of Far"
view. had skidded off the highway
Tranthem was absolved Of blama.
At first it was thought that
Smith had only slight injuries. he
developed serious symptoms Sun
dav and died within a few hours.
The inquest was conducted by
Coroner John L. Carroll at Rey-
nolds funeral home on Spruce
street.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at il o'clock this morning az
the Brown View Methodist church,
near Gambler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
H. 5. LETTERS
ARE AWARDED
20 Football Players and
Two Managers Given
Letters Monday

At a meeting of the III" club
at the high school Monday after
noon. letters for football were
awarded to 20 players and two
managers.
Those receiving a letter for the
first time in football were Robert
PUG. Lloyd Ward, Tom LYDIA, Joe
Hollingsworth. Jim Brown, Rus
sell Wood. Fred Yelton, Oscar
Page. Ivan COtfey, and Robert
Franklin.
Former lettermen who received
letters this year were Ed Edney,
Manuel Johnson. Norman Miller,
Don Parker. Raymond Gilmer,
VIII Maxwell. Jack Gesscr, Cha:-
lie Sheriff., Jimmy Gianakos and
Pat Brown.
Managers Vaughn and White.
sides were also awarded letters.
Plans for the annual football
banquet are being made and will
be announced at a later date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
REGISTRATIONS FOR
CIVIL WORKS JOBS. In
STATE CONTINUING
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

! Dir waiter tol''
RALEIGH, Dec. 5. - Re-em-
ployment offices throughout the
state continue to be flooded with
unemployed who are registering
in the hope of getting work on
Civil Works projects. with the re-
suit that registrations of unplaced
unemployed have increased to
more than $4,000 on the basis of
reports received ~ to Saturday,
State Director c. NJ. Waynick Of
. the National Unemployment Ser
vice. said. When all reports are
in for the present week he expects
the total number of unplaced reg.
istYants to amount to between
10000 and $4,000.
Total placement reported so
far last week amount to 1903.
while indications are that the
number may run as high as 1900
when ell offices are heard from.
This figure does not include any
Civil Works placements, since
civil works administrators in the
various counties could not begin
drawing labor for civil works
projects from the unemployment
Offices until after December Is.
For up to that time the quota Of
$4,000 had to be drawn from
what were formerly the emergen-
cy relief rolls. From now on, how
ever, all of the labor for civil
works projects must be obtained
from the unemployment Offices in
the various counties. Director
Waynick pointed out.
There were a few counties
this week in which the quota from
, the relief rolls had been used up
and which accordingly were forced
to obtain some of their civil works
labor from our Offices. but not
many" Waynick said. But from
now on. all of the civil works la
Dor will have to be obtained from
our Offices
Although the quota of workers
which are to be furnished for civil
works projects by the re-employ-
ment service amounts to only 34,-
600, Director Waynick believes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

of the U.N.C.. who are we'll
known here. spent several days
at the Skyland hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert l.. Coun-
Gilman, who are enroute to theli
new home in Morganton after a
wedding trip 20 Myrtle Beach and
other points, are guests OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
s. Sargent, until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth and
daughters spent the weekend in
Cedartown. Ga. with judge and
Mrs. F. \. Irwin.
Miss Dixie GULL underwent an
appendix operation at Patton Me-
mortal hospital yesterday after
noon and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holland and
little JacQueline Of AshevilIe,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. X. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Moseley Of
Camden, S. c.. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith Of
Morganton. spent several days as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. |.
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan
and young daughters spent sew
eral days in South Carolina with
relatives.
Van Cole. q student at the
Citadel in Charleston. S. c., who
was spending the holidays in
Asheville with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". V. Cole, was here
part Of the time.
Mrs. Susan Blythe, who has
been making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. J. C. Pace, in
Tuxedo. has come to spend the
winter with another daughter,
Mrs. r. X. Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
SSoleh
H1F
Bv Mrs. C.. r. McManswny
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Moon
BAPTIST CIRCLES
MET YESTERDAY

The Lottie Moon circle held the
last meeting Of the year at the
home of the leader. Mrs. b. A.
Egerton. who offered prayer after
the opening song. Twelve weFC
present. Mrs. Fred Seibert led
the devotional program PIarS
were made for the circles part IN
the program for the all-d&y toE-
eign mission study next MondaH.
They also planned 10 help the
needy at Christmas time. \ salad
course was served.
The last meeting of the Martha
Sullinger circle was held with
Mrs. W. Fl. Gale as hostess and
the chairman. Mrs. Howard Ben
nett, presiding. After a song,
Miss Agnes Gale gave beautiful
devotional exercises. using the
Christmas story from Matthew,
PRAYER. was offered by the chair
man. During the business period,
mission study program plans were
made and Christmas persona! SER
vice work arranged. The mem
bers thanked the chairman for her
excellent leadership and she eX-
pressed her gratitude for their
co-operation. During the social
hour humorous Christmas wishes
were made. The hostess, assisted
bv her daughter. served a salad
course TO thirteen members and
three visitors. =,
Mrs. ". c. Powell entertained
the Fannie Heck circle. of when
she is leader, at Fruitland Inst
tute. the meeting being attended
bv ten members and several us
TORS. Miss Martha Sullinger gave
beautiful devotional thoughts and
Nh. Noah Hollowell offered
PRAYER This was followed with
chain prayers. The usual reports
were heard and business matters
for the year were wound up
Christmas work for the needy was
planned and their mart on the all
day prograuaneXt Monday as well.
Attractive refreshments were then
served.
Mrs. r. K. Orr, leader, was also
hostess at the last meeting of the
wear of the Mamie Bomar clrc.e.
Following the devotional program
different members gave their IA
yorite verse of Scripture. The
same matters of business were
taken up in this circle as in the
others. A good number was m
attendance and during the social
hour a salad course was served.
The Sarah Egerton circle met
with Mrs. Lee Rector. The char
man Mrs. f. r. Osborne, con
Quoted the meeting and after the
story of the birth of Christ was
impressively given by Mrs. G. W.
Justice. she led in prayer. A NUM-
Der of routine plans were made
during the business session anu
the chairman requested that artI-
cles for the Christmas basket be
left at the church not later than
Saturday. December %. Mrs. :.
H Lilies reported on the Thanks
giving basket. Mrs. Osborne
thanked the women for their CO.
operation and they gave her a
rising vote of thanks for her et-
ficiency. Cake and coffee were
served to eleven members and one
visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Rv ALANSON EDWARDS
1t-:toJ press Staff Correspondent

ooD ~ : TTP)
HOLLlWOoD' ~, GLEASON,
WhlskerS INSPIRE 'in'" obo,t +
and ne SpiitS no 10 49,. If fla
viewing thG - 49, Ioarnnd
world impartialiy, ! nay st 20 go
all whiskers start at tne oes d :,
ming and wind up ~ M ia
crates Jimmy. tsse1VlartS ime e
only difference ! coa!c det :a i,ilmt :
was that the ends are IN o'lleie''
places" H.. ,.o,,
Possibly jimmy got Vlat "i -
playing the role o! pat"T pun -
"Once Over Lightly" at M
Anyway, he proceeds WIN d 81 IG[ =
entltis cata!og'ns o1 various '''
crops. to-wlt; ill., obon,
Nv hlskers are eilher S,''pL :,
moustaches or pearuI I, 10 r IN, :
these a.IiS :Inn,;Gn a'.t,1n
numerous cias5'-, go, a ,,D' i,;rIs ~
nr..tan Jon,b and side.
chops; Mutton 4, lam" AZ I resaarcr
Durns; among ot arn,r+hs ohtaine
reVeals tAese go, sto" the Jifferen.
men ti"i tnod i tbat accrued upor
DltS 81 ~ .;,,o ~ +:ne
mem rom LILY " CON GROW any
: , - I hotn.aon tho nose and the
WneIs ~, 1e' nnJ CON consist Of from
uppei bo ,ip ' - n 600 Tho leng.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
BANKING = : fries iTte
II. Ki3USTAINED

Continued from page one)
The court held the tax was so
high that it amounted to confis-
cation.
The Federal land banks won an
important victory expected to help
them in their administration OF
the 2,000,000,000 farm mort
gage refnancing program in de-
cision which held that they we've
not responsible for mortgage
monies advanced to a farm loan
association but which the mort
gagee failed TO receive.
The North Carolina supreme
court had ruled that the mort
gage was free of the obligation
of paying mortgage because the
monies advanced had been depos-
tied in a bank. which failed. The
deposit was made by the loan as
ISOLATION. The court held the as
ISOLATION was merely the guaran-
tor of the loan and not an instru-
ment of the land banks. In this
case the Federal Land bank Of
Columbia, S. c.. appealed suit
involving a $1,000 mortgage Civ
en- the bank by Mrs. Will Gaines
on farm land in Polk county, n.
C. ....- -.
In other opinions the court held
invalid Virginia law for. the
elimination of railroad grade
crossings and upheld the validity
of a South Carolina law imposing
heavy taxes on truck operators,
The latter law was attacked as
discriminatory because transport
ers of lumber, farm and dairy
products were exempted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
METHODISTS HOLD
ALL DAY MEETING

The circles of the First NJ. +
church met at the church jointly
for the opening exercises which
were held by Miss Bessie Allen,
president of the missionary So
ciety. After a song, prayer was
offered by Miss Palmer. Mrs. IL
w. Payne taught the last two
chapters of the mission study
book. The circles conducted shori
business sessions separately, fol
lowed by luncheon.
Later, Miss Allen called the
general missionary meeting to or
der and reports were heard from
the superintendent and chalrmen
The circles were divided for an
other years work.
The president then turned tn
meeting over to Mrs. Payne. who
conducted a Harvest Day pro
gram. assisted bv Mesdames S. NJ
Garren, c. L. Morris and A. K
Johnson. The devotional exer
cises were given from the Worlc
Outlook and all took part. A new
song which the women have adopt
ed. Beauty of Jesus, was used II
closing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
4TH GENERATION AT
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Dec. 5. -
(UP).-Elizabeth Wilkes, senior
at the University of Missouri, is
the fourth generation of her fam
lily at the university.
Her father. grandfather and
great-grandfather all have re-
ceived degrees there.
The father, Edmund Wilkes,
Jr.. was graduated in 1909; his
father was of the class of 80,
while Lanceford Bramlctt Wilkes,
great-grandfather of Elizabeth,
received his degree in 1S49.
Miss Wilkes was the official
greetcr at the homecoming day
celebration and anniversary OF
the class of 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
DURHAM WILL HALT
MOVIES ON SUNDAY

DURHAM, Dec. 5.-FIP).-
The Durham City council last
night adopted an ordinance out
having Sunday movies after Mar,
81. 1884.
Representatives of the charity
league, which has been sponsor
ing Sunday shows, asked that
they be permitted to continue, on
an experimental basis until that
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
WHITE PINE CAMP
WOODMEN OF WORLD
TO HOLD ELECTION

White Pine camp. No. 213, W.
o. W.. will hold their annual elec-
ton of OFFICERS Thursday night.
Dec. 7, at 1870 o'clock at the hal
on North Main street. near the
Carolina theatre.
The announcements being sent
out jointly by NJ. Allard Case,
consul commander. and J. {.
Brown. clerk of the camp, state
that call members Of other camps
are cordially invited to be present
at this and all other meetings Of
the camp"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
OPEN DAMAGE CASE

YORK. s. c., Dec. 5.-WP).-
Suit of NJ. T. Edwards against the
Duke Power company for, So
999.99 damages allegedly caused
nv opening Of the food gates II
the company's dam on the ca
tawba river in 1928, opened IN
the York county court of common
pleas Monday. The suit is one II
a series brought by York county
farm owners, who claim their
crops were ruined and their farms
otherwise damaged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Columbia To Play
Stanford In New
Years Day Game
Army, Duke and Nebraska
Teams Were Considered
for Rose Bowl Battle

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. .
UP).-Columbia University and
Stanford university will meet
here New Years day in the an
nual intersectional football game
Of the Tournament Of Roses. =.
Announcement that the Llo&S
had been invited to represent inc
east and had accepted was MADE
yesterday by. Al Masters; grad
COLUMBIA was chosen primar-
H., Gocansn of its record" Mas
orc sajd ats fine showing IN
Iate season more than offset It's
early defeat by Princeton.
"Secondarily, the scholastic re
high that Stanford feels honoreC
in meeting the football team OF
such a university"
This was according to the Gus
tomary procedure under which
tournament officials invite the
western representative and INK
western team, in turn, selects its
eastern opponnt.
TIL selection Of Coach Lou Lit
ties team promised another hrl!-
liant contest to add to the Rose
Bowl tradition.
Columbia was the outstandm'
team in the east able to acce?;
the nomination. Princeton, the
only unbcaten major eleven, was
prevented by big three ruI-
ing against post-season games
Che same bar which was faced by
Michigan in the Big Ten.
Army, given serious consldera-
ton until defeated by Motrt
Dame last Saturday, apparently
eliminated itself when West
Point authorities frowned or pro
longing their gridiron season
Duke and Nebraska also were
considered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
FLYERS AWAIT WIND

BATHURST, British West Az
RIGA, Dec. 5.-(UP).-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh I'M
loaded additional baggage FROM
their seaplane here yesterday pre-
paratory to starting a nonstop
flight. over the South Atlantic 20
BraziLl The start was still held
up pending favorable winds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
GIRL NOT SLAIN

PRINCESS ANN, Md, Dec. 5.
(UP).-Edna Morris, 20-year-old
girl whose body was found on a
farm near here. died either from
self-administered poison or of
natural causes, Dr.. Harry Lark
ford, who conducted the autopsy,
said last night.
81 found no evidence of VOL
ence," Landlord said. eve have
bsent the stomach to Baltimore to
he analysed but we won't get a
report for several days"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

that the service viii be able to
place many more than this IN
iobs. since all contractors holding
public works contracts must gct
their labor through these offices
s s A large number of private
emnIovers are also using these OF
ncet more and more, WaynlcK
pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
RETURN FROM HAYS
IOWNDES WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. K. /. LOWHues
have returned from Atlanta, Ga,
where they attended the marriage
of their son. Mr.. Thomas LOwn-
DIES, TO Miss Roberta kirksey
HAYS on Saturday. Mrs. W. T.
Andrews also attended the we'd
ding of her brother and was &C
companied by her children, Betty
and William. They were Joined
in Atlanta by two other sisters.
Miss Inez Lowndes of Winthrop
college, and Mrs. w. NJ. Bailey
of Charleston, s. c., and cou-
sin, Miss Sue AllstOn Of the same
place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
WANT FUND ENLARGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. (UPO,
Senator Glass. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia. told the senate banking
committee he had been advise
semi-officially, that congress will
be asked to increase by $400,000,-
900 the capital fund for the IN
surance of bank deposits undel
the 1888 banking act"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
pERWnL
paPpCRaPur

Mr.. and Mrs. MOntraville Eyer
ton and children left on Sunday
for Knoxville, Tenn, after a visit
TO relatives in the city.
Mrs. George Butler and daugh-
tiers, Ellen and Frances, of Sa,
vannah, Ca, and Misses judith
and Josephine Butler of the VIC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Plenty of Words
Few Notwithstanding children
have less than 500-word v0cabu
larieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Crisco is not sold loose or i'm bulk

When you buy, look for the vacuum sealed with
the familiar blue-a white Crsco label. It's your
health protection against dust and contamination And
it's the only way you get genuine Crsco-the pure
wholesome fat that dgests quickly. For Crsco is not
sold loose or in bulk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

1t wouldn't fire a child to make cake with Crisco
Crisco is already creamed, you see naturally it
the perfect shortening for speedy cakes!
Here's how Crisco helps you save minutes and ;
lot of hard arn-Work-
First put Crisco into the mixing bowl. Then pou
in all the sugar. And if it's Wholeegg cake, break IL
the eggs, too.
Then beat heartily It's easy because Crisco is thu
creamy velvety shortening. In minutes you'll get
fluffy, well blended mixture ct takes minutes witt
stiff hard shortenngD And you'll love the feathery
cake that you'll get!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Crisco protects digestion, too

Before you Frenchfry another potato make another
pe-think this over: Crisco digests quickly. Crisco
is the creamy digestble shortening.
Crsco gives you crispy fried foods good to eat-and
good for you! Crsco pastry is light and haky-di
gestible! Why? Because Crscos secret process turns
pure digestible oils into fluffy, dgesbe Crsco. And
it stavs di6estibLe for months!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Beat Crisco, sugar, and egg yolks briskly. (No
Dreaming needed with Crisco, the creamy shorten
ingD Add chocolate, melted Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with sour milk. Mix well.
Add vanilla Pour into square (712 inch) or oblong
cake pan, rubbed with Crisco. Bake in moderate
oven (3500F.) so to 60 minutes Cool.
Easy FroSting: Put IL cups granulated sugar,
2 unbeaten egg whites and 3 cup water to cook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
TOASTED SPICE CAKE

Blend wholesome, fluffy Crisco with sugar ard 'eE sd
beating (Crsco needs preliminary creaniHS Ls A.:
milk. Add milk alternately with all sted dry So
Mix until smooth Pour into Criscoed and houFei s'4'
Spread with a., r,.s IL
BroVn Sugar Meringus: Beat egg whites def
hold point but dry. Slowly beat in cup ~ | cup i '
Spread meringue cake batter. Sprn>!e VIZ;
nutrneats Bake in moderate (350'FD - to ~ --
Evening star., 1933-05-26
1n Mrn1urtan,.

BROOKS. HESTER. In loving memory of
my dear mother; who passed away one
Dear mother, no one knows how much We
No. one knows the tears we shed:
dear mother THE FAMILY.
CLARKE. MILDRED. In sad and loving re-
wSo S assF Ss III. ons ssa2
ago today. May 20, 1882.
'nf Tbs swse. ess tSa. tS remsms:r Tss S:r..
Though absent from US today,
We still love her lust as dear.
eEossE GEasRE B. CLARKE AND CATHERINE
FORESTER, ERNEST W. In loving mem
kssTEE' Mss 5s 1sns gas died fTs years ago 'odsy.
HIS MOTHER. hs.nHy EATHEs aafas'lsS ASp SISTER.
HowARD: ALvERDA Sacred to the
ALvERDA HOWARD sI.0'sS who deT entered Int; into
eternal rest six years ago today. May
aSp AFg N9nfas 1s TINE TINES ESVas
sMRg EaAsk 'e II a..s SAD and H Is
year ago today. May 26. 1882.
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best,
The gates OF heaven opened
nrMHr And he entersd tes that & sEeet rest, rest
WALLACE, GENEvIEvE BROWN. tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory Of
%r,I 1pr deyoted UH Or one. GENEyIEyE EVE ,g BROWN
years ago. May 90. 1899
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'n 1--we forever in our hearts.
- THE FAMILY.