davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

"Hubbell, ne said.
The Trib man swallowed twice,
got red in the face, and said:
What about Mel OFT. John?'
Mel was just what he's always
beep-a sweet hitter. But you cant
compare What he did to what Huh
bell did. Hubbeu would have lad
2 two to nothing shutout if it had
been a clearly played game. Don't
ever forget he pulled himself out of
two tremendous holes. He won the
pail game"
That seemed to settle the argu-
ment about who was the hero.
There wasn't any dispute concern
ing the goat of the day Buddy
Myer won that title without a dis
sen5ing vote. thanks to three robust
errors. Il was Myer, you will re-
member. whom the Giants, in 2
pre-series poll, voted the most dan
gerous Of the Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
KAIBAB FOREST
DEER SEASON
TO OPEN SOON

Information concerning deer
hunting and use of the Kaibab
National Forest in Arizona has
been received at the Ell Centre
Chamber Of Commerce from the
state game department of Arizona
and is available at chamber head
quarters for any Imperial Valley
residents who may be interested
in hunting in that region during
the coming season.
The season is open in Kaibab
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

National Forest from October 16 to
November Is in 1888 Each hunter
must have the Arizona state hunt
ing license which costs $3.50 for
residents and SIS for non-residents,
and in addition hunters must have
a government agreement in this
forest, which costs $150. Each per-
son is allowed one deer, either buck
or doe.
This forest has been thrown open
to hunters because of an excess
of deer. However, hunting will be
permitted only in designated areas,
names of which may be obtained at
camps in Kaibab. A limited numb
er of persons will be permitted in
each camp and type of gun will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
FAMED GAMING
HALL CLOSED

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4. U.P)-
Once the poker fat" of New Or
leans, TIE old Crescent Pool Hall,
at Canal anG st. Charles streets,
is but a shadow of It's former self,
soon to be vacant for the first
time in so years. =
Oddly enough, the old hall was
killed by a pistol shot, literally
shot to death with one bullet.
Oakley B. Harris, gambler, who
always called the bet" caustic-
ally remarked to his ''girl," as he
washed a baby chic in the bath
of their Elysian Fields Avenue
home, that she was getting too
old"
Her blue eyes hardened then
closed as she pulled the trigger
and sent a fatal bullet crashing
through Harris body. The roar Of
the gun was deafening, but it was
as nothing compared to the rum
bling earthquake it precipitated in
New Orleans gambling houses 1t
shook them TO their very founda-
tons.
Tom Harris, brother Of Oakley,
attempted to carry on. He failed,
and now is vacating the historic
place where Orleanians and tour
lists placed their Wagers for more
than half a century.
And now, five years after Oak
leys death, the Crescent is def
nitely dead. At one time its in
ccme from "high-ball," a game
similar to keno pool, ran to a
quarter Of million dollars a year.
Several hundred farmers Of Plac-
or county are requesting reestablish-
ment of q farm advisor in that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
TROJAN STAR
FAVORS FORD

Garrett Arbelbide, U. S. C's flash
ing end who for three years, daz-
zled the football fans with his per-
sonal exemplification Of swift, con-
trolled power. has a natural lean
ing toward similar characteristics
in an automobile.
Previous TO going north to coach
the football team of the Modesto
Junior College, Arbelbide picked
himself one of the new 1893 Ford
V-s coupes which he purchased
from Lloyd l.. King Ford dealer
in Huntington Park.
After driving north and about the
purleus OF Modesto for several
weeks he expresses himself as much
pleased with his choice. In wire
received TINS week by King. Gar
rett says. Gar is extremely sat
isfactory in every way. ] am proud
10 be an owner of the Ford VS."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. up -
Rex Mays and Ernie Triplett re-
sumo their duel for Pacific coast
automobile racing honors tonight at
Ascot Legion speedway.
Mays held slight lead over the
defending champion as the two an
nounced their entry in the 5o-lap
feature event. A victory for Trip
lett would restore him to leadership.
After a successful invasion of
southern and eastern tracks, Sam
Balmer returned to the local wars
as another contender for winning
honors in the feature race.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Sammy
Stein. aspirant to the heavyweight
wrestling crown, guns for his 18th
consecutive mat victory tonight
when he collides with DR.. Fred My
ers of Chicago in the main event
at the Olympic.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis will work
for the third successive night by
meeting Louie Bacigalupi, Italian
heavyweight, in a Commute semi
windup.
portland, Ore, Oct. 4. U.D -
Young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles
Negro who holds the Pacific coast
lightweight title, knocked out john
ny Datto, Filipino. twice in the first
round here last night.
Jackson dropped Datto with a
long left to the stomach for the
count after Is seconds. The boxing
commission ordered a five minute
rest for Datto. jackson came out
of his corner and dropped DattC
for nine count with a right to
the jaw. Another right to the jaw
ended the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

be limited to those propelling a
bullet weighing 81 grains or heav-
Ter. Shot guns and revolvers will
be prohibited and automatic rifles
will be allowed but are not favor
ed.
This forest, the chamber of COM
merce informed, may be reached
by automobile from Fredonia, Ari-
IONA and it is not necessary to
make reservations in advance for
camp accommodations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Sunny Jim Buys
Shoes AT Last

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 4. U.P)
Rheumatism today forced Gov
ernor James Rolph, Jr., of Califor-
MIA, to purchase his first pair of
shoes.
Sunny JIM was no barefoot
boy. He had always wore boots,
unique footgear like the boots worn
by cowboys, but with flat heels. He
tucked business trousers into the
boots. On formal occasions, he
wore the trouser legs outside.
Rheumatism in one foot made ii
SO painful for him to pull on his
boot he bought pair of shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

A cold storage plant costing s40.-
900 is being erected at Pajaro, San
Ia Cruz county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Several hundred farmers Of Plac-
or county are requesting reestablish-
ment of q farm advisor in that
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04


already one of our readers simply authorize US to continue dey
THE PRESS and month the boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
MEETS HERE MARCH 3
State Breeders to Lay Plans for 1893
Events.

Plans for the 1888 Jersey Parish
shows to be held in the state. the
show Of Jersey cattle at the Indiana
state fair, district picnics for pro-
ducers Of this breed of cattle. and
the radio Christmas party will be
discussed at the annual meeting of
the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club at
the Washington hotel Friday March
3. Announcement of the meeting
was made today by F. b. Rawley
OF Angola, president of the organi-
cation for the last year.
H. f. Dcnnison Of Lansing, Mich.
field man for the American jersey
Cattle Club, will be on the program
with a report on activities of Jer-
Sey breeders in the east central
states. and other features will be
provided of interest to Jersey breed
erS.
Officers besides Rawley are J. c..
Bright of Pekin, vice-president, and
Orvil Martin, Ramsey, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
JEWISH YOUTHS WILL
COMPETE IN ORATORY
Finals in Contest to Be Held at
KirShbaum Center, Feb. 26.

Kirshbaum Center, Feb. 26.
Finals of the 1888 indianapolis
Jewish Youth Oratorical contest will
be held Feb. 26 at Kirshbaum Com
munity Center with seven confess
tants taking part, Max M. Pleaser,
general chairman of the contest
committee, announced today.
Qualifiers in the college division
are Lester Engle, Alex Levin, Sam
uel =. Kagan, and Miss Estelle M.
Manus. In the high school group,
Lawrence Frommer, Wallace Gold
stein, and Miss Sophia Gerson are
finaliSts.
The oratorical contest is spon-
sored by the Bethel Mems Club
and the Jewish Community Center
Association. Members of the con-
test committee are Pleaser, Meyer
Calm, Fred E. Newman, Ernest
Cohn, Rabbi Milton Steinberg, DR..
A. A. Jaeger, Norman E. Isaacs,
Harold Goldberg. Lester Budd,
Lewis Levy, Allan Bloom, and
Leonard A. Strauss.
Finalists were selected from near
ly two-score contestants in a private
addition at Bethel temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
TECHNOCRACY ASSAILED
w, A. Hanly Is Speaker at Meeting
Of Engineer Groups.

Absolving the machine age. w. A.
Hanley, Indianapolis, blamed specu-
lation for the present economic
conditions at a dinner held by men,
bers of fifteen engineering and con-
struction groups Thursday at the
Lincoln.
Discussing democracy, Hanley
said 1t is misnamed and should be
known as "techno-crazy' The ses-
sion was presided over by c. Oliver
Holmes, Gary, former state senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
ADVENTURE is
FREED IN DEATH
OF WANDERWELL
Jury of g Men, 3 Women
ACquitS Guy on Charge
of Murder.

~ Htfa Prfte
LON BEACH. Cal. Feb IT.
Now adventures beckoned william
James Guy today as he stood &C
quilted OF charges Of numbering
Captain Walter Wanderwei. a fellow
soldier Of fortune
A jury Of nine men and three
women freed the 23-year- old Welsh
adventurcr Thursday night after de-
liberating five and a half hours.
Hearing prosecutors demand his
death on the galloWs was Just
another adventure for Guy, and he
was ready for his next He said he
would volunteer as an assistant to
Professor Auguste Picard for a
flight into the StratOsphere
The scientific venture was in line
with his determination to leave the
United States. since he faces action
by the federal government on illegal
entry charges
Guy met the jury with the same
broad smile ne wore during the two
weeks Of the trial.
The verdict read he was sur
rounded quickly by The court crowd.
Many women kissed him
Jurors Indicated they were dis
satisfied with the states evidence.
Two members of WanderWell's
commonwealth crew identified Guy
as the mysterious man at the port
hole, Who boarded the Carma
shortly before WanderWell was killed
last December by bullet in the
back.
The defense answered by pointing
ont asserted discrepancies, calling
upon almanacs to bolster its con-
tention that the night was too dark
for identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

BUf uifod Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17-Nor-
ma Shearer, film actress. and her
husband, Irving Thalberg, ex-
ecutive Of Metro Goodwin Mayer
studios, plan an extended tour of
southern Europe, Miss Shearer
said today as she obtained a pass
port
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Blocks Childrens Radio Hour Saturday
Morning - 10 to IL - Over WEB NJ
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Dpatha.

BRENT. SAMPSON H. Departed this life
Friday. July 4; at pm; MIsSN At his resi- s
faasSi GRENr 9TH the Beloved s husband Of Iottie
Brent, and loving father Of Lavania Nit
chell. Funeral Tuesday. July. July 1s, ,ch at l
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
DAY; DRUCILLA VIRGINIA: On Friday
Hospital HSay M lDsa DRdcfE1A M0RfRGfs VfRGfNA DAY
aged Is. devoted wife of Joseph. F. Day.
Remains psm resting at RGy IDs
% urday morn morning. G funeral services at her
late residence: sunday: July i6: at 2;3e
pm. Interment Goshen Cemetery. Nd. 10
IL. 1883 at the residence Of her son-in-
s nw fyssISn MSsaAFE RgTch E1 LII BemSos Raow re Of
u. at $50 am; thence to Sacred Heart
it ment in in Mount olivet Cemetery. is
GRONVOLD, INGE.ORG On Wednesday.
isy e Sodg 1estns
at the chapel Of Joseph GawleF,s s,S,3 Sons, ms
the above chapel lapel on. on Sunday. July i6. al
pm. Interment Kenyon, MINI. is
HARCOMB. LILLIAN. suddenly.I on Tues
the devoted sister of Pauline Voodson.
She also leaves two aunts and dn other reIav Ella
tlveS ana frlends. Funeral sunday July
16, at 1870 pm. from the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 U ST. NV.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 16
HARDWICK, CLARA A. On Thursday. July
10, 1898. CLARA a; HARDWIcK Fu-
neral home. l46O Chaplin st. NV. on
Sunday. July 16. at pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment at Rich
mond, Va. lo
HUFFMAN. EMILY J. On Thursday. July
I3, 1888 at 9:55 o'clock am, at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. H "
Va. EMILY J. HUFFMAN. beloved wife
of the late Andrew j. Huffman. Funeral
from the above residence. Sunday. July
16. at IL O'Clock am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Andrew Chapel
Va. To-
Evening star., 1933-07-15
RAIL LEGISLATION
LOOKS TO ECONOMY
Eastman Studying Many
Phases of Transportation
Under New Law.
Editors Note.-This is another OF
a series OF stories explaining rew
legislation noD taking efect).

BY tho Associated Press.
So the public may continue to have
the necessary efficient trains to ride
and ship things on, Congress created
the Office of "co-ordinator of trans
portation," now held by plain-spoken
Joseph B. Eastman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
His mission is to help carriers bring
order among themselves, to reduce ex-
penses and increase efficiency.
He may, for example, order one OF
two railroads serving the same place,
and both operating at a loss, to reduce
or discontinue the service; he could
spot wasteful methods and order their
elimination. But his decisions in such
matters are subject to review by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Three Regions Set.
Under this law, the country is di-
vided into three regions-Eastern,
Southern and Western. In each a re-
gional co-ordinator is named to work
with a regional committee elected by
the railroads voting on the basis OF
the number of miles Of track operated.
There also is Labor Committee which
sits in on anything involving employees.
The law forbids any reduction IN
employment below the number OF men
at work during May, 1888, except that
places vacated by designations, retire
ments or death up to S per cent OF the
personnel of any road, during any year,
need not be filled.
AS a result of the labor clause. Co
ordinator Eastman recently said MS
work will consist largely OF studying
the situation.
He has named men to direct studies
of the freight service. pooling OF equip
ment and methods of buying supplies.
Study Use Of Trucks.
To be studied are plans for reducing
the distance empty cars must be hauled
and the feasibility of more widespread
use of containers-large individual COM
partments in which freight is loaded
by the shipper in his warehouse and
unloaded by the consignee on delivery
and use of trucks as auxiliaries to
present services.
Through these studies, 1t Is hoped
that the reduction of fixed charges
interest on indebtedness and rentals
may be brought about. =,
Already Eastman has notified the rail-
road executives that the administration
favors reduction in many OF their saia-
ries. Adjustments must be made, ne
said. before the carriers will stano
right with the shippers, investors ana
labor, under conditions which now
exist"
Under the law, too. railroads can be
reorganized financially where 1t is nee
essary and feasible.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
NJ ISS HELEN COOLIDGE. daugh-
N n ter OF Senator Marcus Coolidge

N lSS HELEN SOob1DIC, OduSli~
n ter of Senator Marcus Coolidge
wv of Massachusetts,. whose mar
1 riage to Mr.. Harry Hines
Woodring. Assistant Secretary
of War, has selected as her wedding at
tendants her two sisters. Mrs. ROBBERY
Earle Greenwood and Mrs. Donald Fell
CARPENTER Janet Greenwood, 5-yeac-old
niece of the bride-elect, will be the
flower girl. Assistant Secretary WOOD
ring will have attending him Mr.. James
Roosevelt, son of the President and MIS-:
Roosevelt, and Col Robert Lemon OF
Kansas. former aid of the Governor.
The music for the wedding OF MISS
Coolidge and Mr.. Woodring will be CIV
en- by the daughters and sons OF Senator
Felix Hebe~t of Rhode Island and Mrs.
Hebert. The musicians are Miss Cath
crime V. Hebert pianist, whose engage
ment to Mr.. w. Bruce LoomiS of New
York has been announced; Miss Mar
guerite R. Hebert, cellist: Mr.. Adrlen
w. Hebert and Mr.. Felix Edouard He
bert, both violinists.
Assistant Secretary Woodring, accom-
panied by members of his family and
close friends, will fly to Fitchburg,
Mass. where the wedding will take place
in the home of the brides parents. A
prenuptial dance will be given Monday
evening, July "a, at the country club AZ
Fitchburg when the music will be
played by the Frank Cornwell MaSsa-
chusettS Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

the White Mountains for her mother,
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, who arrived their
Thursday from Washington.
Mrs Ladd, wife of the late E. F. Ladd,
and her daughters. Miss Virginia Ladd
and Miss Elizabeth Ladd of Takoma
Park, visited Lakewood, N. j.. last week.
Mrs. Ladd and Miss Elizabeth will re-
main for a longer period, but Miss Vir-
ginia Ladd returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke Of Washing
ton. gave luncheon Wednesday at the
Essex and Sussex. Spring Lake, N. j., to
Mrs. James E. Baines, Mrs. John C.
Walker, Mrs. Fan Conner and Mrs.
John S. Powell Mrs. j. Edgar Muir
dock also of Washington. entertained
for Miss Helen Shea, Miss Elizabeth
CATER and Mr.. j. Edgar Murdock, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lowell, Arlington,
entertained recently at bridge party
in honor of their house guests, Mr..
Lowells mother Mrs. Mary Lowell, and
his sister, Miss Charlotte Lowell, Wor-
cester, Mass.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vernon Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs E. O. Pollock Mrs. c. E.
Miles and Mrs. R. E. Royal.
Mrs Margaret C. Donaher, formerly
of this city, is now living in Wadding-
ton, N. Y. where she has joined Mr..
Donaher, who is connected with the
immigration Service.
The new Colonial home of DR.. Jessie
Mary Ferguson in Spring Valley. will
be the scene of the picnic supper to
be held this evening by members Of
the Summer school faculty of American
University.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
MISSIONARY TO GIVE
TAKOMA PARK ADDRESS

Rev. Lucien Harper Kerns, mission
ary Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church stationed at Quezaltenango,
Guatemala, will occupy the pulpit of
the church at the II o'clock service to-
morrow, according to an announcement
by the pastor. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer.
Rev. Mr.. Kerns sailed a year ago to
take up his new work in Guatemala,
and his address tomorrow morning will
be in the nature of report to the
congregation.
Mrs. Kerns will address the young
peoples meeting at 7 o'clock Miss
Martha Mattoon will be in charge All
young people are urged to attend.
The Women's Missionary Society will
hold its second porch meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. A. LIE Clerc, 225 Cedar
avenue, Wednesday morning The mis-
sion text book is Eastern Women of
Today and Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1933-07-15
WILL CONCLUDE SERIES

DR.. William S. Bishop will give the
last sermon in the series he has been
preaching on the Epistle to the Hebrews
at the II am. service in st. Thomas
Church tomorrow. His subject is
Heroes of Faith"
DR.. Bishop, as vicar, is in charge of
St. Thomas Church during the alb
sence of the rector. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, in England, attending the CEN
tenary of the oxford movement. He
expects to be back by August.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
GRONVOLD FUNERAL RITES)
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Agriculture Department Employees
Body to Be Taken to Kenyon,
Mimi, for Burial.

Miss Ingevor3 Gronvold, 1912 K
street, an employe of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics for a number
Of years, died at Emergency Hospital
Wednesday after short illness. Fu-
neral services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's, 1745 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Rev. P. L. Reaser, as
sistant pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, officiating. The body will be
taken to her home at Kenyon, Mimi,
for burial.
Miss Gronvold had taught home eco
nomics at Kenyon and Cannon Falls,
Mimi, and at Concordia College, Moor
head, MINI.
She is survived by four sisters, Marie
and Hilda Of st. Paul, Mimi; Helga
Of Fargo, N. OAK, and Mrs. Thora
Potter, Seattle, and three brothers, DR..
Fred Gronvold. Fargo, N. Oak; Nels,
Fairbanks, Alaska, and B. o. Gronvold,
Minot, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

MeNeil. 81. a1is is st.. Rev Rev fn0 1. l. hssa Me-
George younger, 80. colmar Manor. Md.
Charles Q: Minnick SO. Carlisle. Pa. and
M. Lucille Wentz. 3s. 1347 Columbia I'd;
Joseph B. Fray. So. Madison, Va. and Mary
T; Hill, 27, 1904 St; Rev. Rufus w.
Frank Brooks. SO, ouantico. Va, and Ruby
N. Bice. 26, 1104 L ST.; Rev. H. H.
Harry s. sommers. 2s. 1921 Twenty-ninth
St.. and Alice c. McCracken. %. 1915
Twenty-ninth ST.. Rev. Edward p. Nc
Albert s. puBree. %. and Ethel I. Iangmer.
Frank A. Reusth. 81. Norma. N. j.. and
Florence NJ Patton, Al, Bridgeton. N. j.;
non MA; 3; both of Glen Echo. Nd; Rev.
Thomas H. Krug,. 81. and Lois P. Barber.
20, both OF Richmond; Rev. F. d. Hutch
E. Norwood Crawford. "a and Louisa T.
Overman. "a. both of Pikeville. N. c.;
Rev. Albert Evans.
Arthur "a Cape Ssarss Nsr,Vk
Va; Rev. John C. Copenhaver.
irene smith "a. 1909 sth St; Rev.
Daniel WASHINGTON. ,,
So4s c.res ss:y e. IS 81 Ssh ST. n sea
Rev Harry B. Branch
Spencer Coleman, 20, $500 K ST., and Vergie
Sheppard. 90. Fairfax. Va; Rev. William
Edward +: addison; ss; :s5 14th st; sI.;ss So.
Carolina avAr 80
Evening star., 1933-07-15

EDWARDS. ROSE E. In memory OF nv
,dea dear sra Igraan%amother. % ROSE E; EDWARDS.
1881 o'
Loved in life and remembered in death.
GRANDDAUGHTER. GLORIA.
EDWARDS, ROSETTA. A tribute of love
ROSETTA EDWARDS, who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today. July
Is. 1881.
God gave to us a. wonderful mother
Her beautiful life will forever lnger in
the hearts OF the loved ones she left
HER DEVOTED TED CHI cHiLDRES. HGa SeS'
FROTTLICH. GEORGE H. tribute Of love
ca 1so depa1fsd tSis s
ago today. July Is, 1925.
Just line Of remembrance. dear father,
Just soken Of o1es iesd dsToti65 snd 55ue
That our hearts still long for you.
Some day We hope to meet you.
some day, we know not when.
To clasp your ha in a better land,
HIS sA1If' hoV5Sd JSds SSp SHjLREEN 5gsRSH GEORGE
KOsACK. GEORGE W. A tribute, of love
husband and father. GEORGE o wv ".
day. July Is, 1880
I watched and prayed day and night for
f3Ipl-ls ludt you WOulQ recover,
But the treasure 1 held so dear is gone,
For l have lost you. and there is no
other.
so often think of you. dear husband,
Ana my heart is sad with pain;
This would be heaven to me
Gould you be with us again.
LOVING WIFE. SOPHIE KOSACK.
REA. EMMA SEBASTIAN. In loving re-
membrance of our beloved mother. EMMA
SEBASTIAN REA; who left US one year
MARY AND KATHRYN.
SMITH, ELLA. A tribute of love and devo-
tion to the sacred memory of our dear
wife and mother, ELLA SMITH. who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago
today, July Is, 1881.
1t was early in the morning,
Just two years ago today,
The angels came unto this earth
And took my dear mother away.
We still say, Thy will be done"
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, EU.
GENE AND DOROTHY SMITH.
WELBY. ANNA E. In sad but loving re.
membrance of our dear mother, ANNA Z.
WELBY (nee CadeD. who departed this life
twenty years ago today, July Is. 1913.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.