davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
PEDESTRIAN RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE
Young Man Meets Instant
Death While Walking
Along Highway

Paul L. Dubree, 2S years old, OF
near Port Deposit, was struck by an
automobile driven by Maurice
Bounds. a student at West Noting
ham Academy on the state Highway
between Port Deposit and Wood
lawn Tuesday evening last, between
1880 and 8 O'Clock, and instantly
killed. The young mans neck was
broken and skull fractured. He
was walking on the right side OF the
road towards Port Deposit when the
accident occurred.
kfhe driver of the car, Maurice
Bounds, son of Baltimore minis
~, was blinded by the rights OF an
preaching car and did moi see the
|ung man walking along the con-
kte roadway until the car struck
n. Bounds was accompanied by
8 Dean Reese, of Colora. Medi-
aid was Immediately summoned,
the physician reported Dubree
died instantly
pugree was born at Berkeley, Har-
/ county, son of William L. and
tina Dever, and lived with his
ents on the Abrahams farm near
i Deposit. Funeral services we're
2eId Saturday Il s.ning at 10 O'Clock
his parents home, Rev. Tllghman
ninth, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
Abpal Church, Port Deposit, officiat-
chg. Interment was made in Darl-
gington Cemetery, Hartford county.
BESIDES her parents he leaves four
listers and one brother.
Coroner F. Rodney Frazer, OF
kakton was notified and summoned
Rnyy 10 convene at s O'CLOCK Friday
to probe the accident After
testimony the jury rendered
Of accidental death, exon
driver Of the car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
COMMITS srIc1DE ~ THEATRE

John Moore, aged |? years, ended
his life with o 22-calibre pistol on
Tuesday Afternoon OF last week, in
the lavatory Of the State Theatre,
aavre de Grace.
Young Moore. who was The son
of Mrs, Emma Taylor, Of Rock Run,
and Alfred Moore, Of Media. Pa,
had been assisting MI Ralph Lin
deli on his dairy route during the
day and left him late in TIL after
noon to 50 to the theatre. No mo-
tive has been advanced for his act.
The boy made his home Yith bis
mother and stepfather pm the farm
Of Joel W. fsSer near Rock Run
Hartford county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
LEAsURE--SMITH

Announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Laura Jane Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mosea
smith. of Appleton, to Earle Eugene
Leasure, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
ueasure, of Glasgow, Del, at. din
ner party at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents, on December rs.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed Saturday afternoon, December 8,
at the home of the Rev. Edward
Minor, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL OF.
FICERs

District Deputy Grand Master ].
Howard Ash has Installed the fol-
lowing officers Of National Lodge,
Odd Fellows, Of Elkton. to serve for
the ensuing term; James Nayior,
noble grand Lincoln Jensen. vice
graadj Joseph w. CLAY, recording
secretary; Russell M. George, imam
cial secretary; d. Mitchell Vande-
grit, treasurer; ], H, Ash right sup
pert to Noble GFaRdi william Cor
riden, warden; Charles InteFlapdi,
conductor; Stanley Jackson. chap
lain; Clarence Perkins. past grand /;
Walter 7. Maxwell. inside guard;
Wilbur Rorland, outside guard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
HssIONERS ANNOUNCE 10
OPTION WILL APPLY

1ard of Liquor License
iOpers for Cecil County,
ed of the County Commits
.ers. Walter =, Buck, John G.
Ian ana Walter G, Miller, wish
h be understood that II the resi-
rs Of any section wish to keep
section free from the sale Of IL
Il, their right to do 50 will be
Ignized.
he Board has granted a few tenn
kry licenses, reyocable after SO
) If Investigation or complaint
res them undesirable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
AND KENNEL GLUE
SHOW

n Nv Ly-first Annual show OF
lrvlSnd Kennel Club, at which
le es are expected from every
nt ty in the state, will DE held i'll
on more Feixaary End and Bra
ex le show is expected to be the
st and best yet, and tho entries
igd probably reach 1000. Entry
giil S and premium lists, showing
j rizes to be offered, may be Oh
ne d at the headquarters OF the
ain 514 PARK Bank Building, Bal
;iu re.
i'm he dogs entered in the show
II from all parts Of the United
ones and some of the leading
'tatspions in their respective breeds
aAaa1 be exhibited. Class money IS
Wv ed in every breed and in addi-
!, we I've many special prizes
troph} . be competed for
lnounceI eRt of the location for
how wis be made at a later
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
TAYLOR-COOK

Announcement has just been
made of the marriage of Miss Louise
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Cook, of New York. and Mr..
Edward Mitchell Taylor, son of Mr..
and. rs. ]. Alfred Taylor, CT Elk
ION. ie young couple were mar
ried at Media, Pa, last Saturday
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
MANS CLUB CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY

sont 900 women attended : ban
4 held at the New Central HStel'
Ppm, Tuesday evening last. by The
Epn Woman's Club marking the
RIty-frst anniversary Of tby pr
EEation. The affair was given in
u oil the present and past presi-
kls.
the President, Mrs. Sidney II,
la, presided, and Miss Mary H.
lar, the Founder, gave a histori-
sketch Of the Club, organized
harry 2 1918, with fiftesn char
|nlambers apd now hayiBg .
bbership Of Sixty-nine Theirs
i been seven Presidents, Mrs
bn being the eighth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12

iihe total population Of Maryland,
asnated as of July j. 1888, is
ned At j $50. 100, divided as fol
white 1,4Dl,5bl, eolofsa
1850.
he population Of Cecil county -
led 1T 1850, Of which number
I2a are white. and 2,5o7 colOEed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12

Il is easier to prevent bad habits
than to break them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FUTURE OF
 JOE VICNALI IS BRIGHT JUST NOW

Walnut -(Special)-Joe Vignali of Waterbury returns to Connecticut boxing wars again when he faces Jackie Davis of Bridgeport in a 10 round windup at the opening show of the Walnut Beach stadium Saturday.
 vignali has been doing his fight ing around New York state. This will be his first appearance up this way in nearly a year.
 The Waterbury walloper is headed for some big things this season and already has made a good start. He defeated Steve Hal aiko a few weeks ago up in Utica, N. Y. only to get home town town draw for his pains.
 Active Foe
 In Davis he is meeting a type like himself, one that throws gloves and a great battle can be expected from these pair of youngsters.
 A win for either at this time places them in position to follow up in the plans of Promoter Lew Anger who intends to play along with this class of junior welter- weights. The winner of the entries who are Jimmy Leto and Bat Bat talino of Hartford, Cocoa Kid of New Haven and the Davis-Vignali two will be given a gold belt as the holder of the state title.
 George Mulligan is handling tickets for this event and orders will be taken by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

walked! four--and won, Az. The Tigers hold first place by a single percentage point, but it is a signal in Tigertown that Detroit is pen- nant conscious. For the first time since the hey-dey of Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, back. in 1909, Detroit expects Q pennant.
 Chicago's last place White Sox hung one on the next-to-last Phil- adelphia Athletics, 3-2, as a result of Ed Madjeski, former Mackman, banging home Appling with the with the winning run in the last of the ninth.
 Another masterpiece in pitching was turned in by Carl Hubbell, of the New York Giants, who beat Pittsburgh in the nightcap, 11-1, after the Pirates had won the opener, 3-1. Hubbell gave off but six hits, famed eight and did not walk a man. Freddy Lindstrom's pinchhit homer in the sixth was the only Pirate score.
 Still Coming
 The Chicago Cubs shaved a half game off New York's lead, winning over the Braves, "A, while the Glants spllt With P1ttsburgh. Babe Herman was the big stick in the Cub assault with a homer and single.
 Brooklyn split with Cincinnati, Emil Leonard saving the opener after Van Lingle Mungo had blown five runs of a, six-run lead, going on from the sixth to win, 9-7. Cin- cinnati won the nightcap, 13-5.
 Dean Disabled
 St. Louis lost more than a game in Philadelphia, Paul Dean, one of the two winning pitchers on the Cardinal staff, was laid up with a sprained ankle which will keep him out for three weeks. Jim Mooney relieved him, but Dizzy Dean, the other Card ace, had to come to the rescue in the sixth, getting credit for an S-5 win. The Cards lost the second game, 8-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
choolboy" Ro1Oe Pitches Detroit Into League Leadership

record and may be on the screen. It is also the hope of the Cheshire All Stars to have the support of Tom Ennis, Red sox fielding ace, who is at present farmed out to the Newark club due to charley horse suered early in the training season.
 The batteries for the Cheshire All Stars will be John Firpo Drew, pitch, and Jim English catch. For the Mattatucks J. Cabana, pitch, Sam Salvatore catch, supported also by an all star club. The West Cheshire Girls club will be on hand with real college cheering section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Mattatucks Play
 At Cheshire TOnite

Plans have been completed for the exhibition game to be played at Merwin Field, Cheshire, to- night between the Cheshire All Stars and the Mattatucks of Wa terbury.
 Considerable enthusiasm has been aroused in Cheshire and sur rounding towns over the outcome of this game due to the drafting of several college stars including Red Rigney. Villa Nova ace; Bob by Allen, former Yale second bastman, and Tracy Allen of Rox- bury fame, who has showed such promise this season that the Yam kees scouts have been checking his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
The Keed Makes Both Ends Meet
By DAN PARKER

CHOCOLATE, A BIG maker a and has finally
 
 ngh putter Peey packed walop he would lacking he nevy extinguhed Chocolates  the Havana Hurricane has become harme|s zephyr
 Itwasu under the thatCh to a in underneath he heights.
 Is point preach a agility fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BOSTON (N)

Totals ...... .0i lV St II
 xBatted for Hogan in seventh.
 xxx Batted for Mangum in ninth. Chicago ...... O02 900 230-7
 Boston n........... 100 900 021
 Runs batted in-F. Herman g., w Herman 2, English, Hartnett, Lee 2, Whitney, Spohrer.
 To-base hits-Thompson, Jordan Lee, Whitney, McManus. Inree, hase hit-English. Home run-F. Herman. Stolen base - Whitney. Double play-Whitney (unassisted) Left on bases-Chicago 8, Boston '. Bases on balls-off Warneke l, Frankhouse 2, cantwell 1. Struck out-by Warneke 3. Farmhouse l. Mangum 1. Hits--on tranknouse S in I innings, Cantwell 3 in 1-3 inning, Mangum 1 in 2-3 innings. Losig pitcher-Frankhouse. Um- pires-Quigley and Magerkurth. Time of game-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

and deadly an exhibition of ball throwing as they h a V e seen in many weeks. He had nothing but straight ball with terrific 8 p e e d, and a slight wig gle that might be a curve, but he sent eleven Yan- kees b a c k to their hutch num- bling to them- selves.
 Rowe's support fawless. He gave only six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Hills Meet Kaceys
 Tonight at Park

Thomastons' Kaceys will be driven to town by Manager Harry Lynch late this afternoon with Washington Park as their destina- tion, and the winning of the sec- ond of two games as their objec- tive. Last night, the Kaceys were blanked by Tommy Purcell and the Washington Hills in the Clock town by 80 count in a seven inning tussle, hard hitting by Shea, Hayes and Devito producing the runs, though the Kaceys out hit the Hills '6 to- 5. To-night's game is on for 6:15 p. m.
 ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Oakville Davies
 Defeat A. B. C.'s

With lusty home run wallop in the third inning, Boy" Pichette won his own game for the Oak vile Davies by 3-2 score over the A. B. c. team of the Watcr- bury Public Parks league last evening. Both teams played good ball with hitting being held to minimum. Score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago z, Boston 4. St Louis 8, Philadelphia (first game).
 Philadelphia 8, St Louis (second game).
 Pittsburg 3, New York (first game). New York II, Pittsburgh (sec- ond game). game).
 Cincinnati 13, Brooklyn 5 (second game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

in the state by the N. E. Hillies Juniors. In the brief workout they had at Fulton Park, yestsr- day, the manager expressed a great desire in meeting the St Ann's All-Stars. In answer to this challenge write to Manager James Delissio, 12S Hill street, or care this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
AMATEUR SPORTS
Warriors Win

Warriors A.. c. defeated the highly touted Perry's Laundry nine 10-2 last night at Brassco Park. Colangelo, star hurler of the War riors, struck out ten of the laun- drymen also held them to five hits.
 Outstanding of the spic and span team was Finton Synott the de- mon, dashing and best dressed boy of the East End, when he connect. ed with a homer in the fifth inning. Now that the Warriors have defeated good ole Perry's they would like to hear from the Lakewood A. c. or other teams in- terested. For games call Lou Barbieri either at 4-6721 or 3-S74S.
 Games Wanted
 A challenge has been hurled at the leading junior baseball teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Errors-Wilson, Elliot, Ody. Runs -Fanagin, Gregory, Pitchet, May Tor, Stevenson, Runs batted in-- Pitchet 2, Fanagin, Taylor, Answer son. Two-base hit-Day. Home runs -Pitchet. Stolen base-Fanagin Left on bases-Oakville 5, A. B. c. f. Bases on ball-Davies 5; A. B. c. 3. Struck out-By Auswerson 4: by Pitchet 5. Umpire-Jones. Time 1925,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Batted TOT BFOaca m hInth.
 New York .... 100 001 000-2 Detroit ...... 2O1 900 O1x-4
 Runs batted in-Gehrig, Goslin, Gehringer, Dickey, Hayworth.
 Stolen base-Sa1tzgaver Sacrifice Owen, Crosetti. Double plays owen, Gehringer and Greenberg; Gehringer, Rogell and Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit g, New York 2. Base on ball-off Rowe A., Broaca 5. Struck out-by Rowe II, Broaca ?. Umpires-Owens, Don- nelly and McGowan. Time of game -1:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
sMALLEsr CO-ED GRADUATE

Fort Worth, Tex (UP)-Miss Gertrude Wiedman of Hufsmith, Tex, this spring became the small- est person ever to graduate from Texas Christian university. Twen- ty-years-pld, Miss Wiedeman wore a size 12 gown, size No. shoes. She is four feet and four inchesl tall and weighs S5 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


 Northeastern Manchester 3. Springfield 2 Watertown 12, New Bedford 0 Hartford 12, Worcester 6 Lowell g, Cambridge 0
 International (Albany-Rochester, rain) (Three night games)
 American Association Columbus 8, St Paul Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 4 Minneapolis 13, Toledo 3 (One night gamel
 Southern Birmingham 6, Knocxville 3 Little Rock at Nashville post
 poned, wet grounds New Orleans at Chattanooga
 postponed, rain Memphis at Atlanta, night
 game
 Pacific Coast Oakland 1, Sacramento o Missions 5, San Francisco 1 (Two night games)
 New York.Penn Elmira 4, Harrisburg Scranton 5, Hazleton 8 (Two night games)
 Texas (Four night games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(R United Press)

Lyn Rowe. Tigers--Beat Tanks; famed eleven, gave six hits.
 Ed Madjeslki. White sox-sin- gled in ninth, scoring winning run. Bob Johnson, Athletics - Tied score with homer.
 Jimmy Collins, Cards-Dltto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BRISTOL CELTICS AT
 WATERFOWL SATURDAY.

"Boy" Pichette will have another chance to try for Q no-hit, no-run game against the Bristol Celtics who play the Watertown Prince tons Saturday afternoon at 2;30. at Heminway field. In Bristol, Pichette stopped the Celtics cold with a perfect performance after the Bell City boys had won IS games in a row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Errors - Boroway, E. O'Brien. Runs-Purcell. Slattery, Devito. Runs batted in-Hayes, Shea. Two base hit-Slattery. Stolen bases Grano,, Devito Ruggle. Sacrifices Hayes. Conway. Double plays Bowen, O'Connell to Mulligan 9, Shea to Mulligan, Boroway, P. -Kaceys 4: Washington Hills e. Bases on bAlls--off Knox 2; off Pur- cell 1. Hit by pitcher-by Knox (Devito). Struck out-by Knox 6; by Purcell 2. Wild pitch--Knox. Winning pitcher-Purceli, Losing pitcher = Knox. Umpire = Kieity. Time-1;5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Six Hits Plus Perfect Support Silenced Tanks;
 Cubs Gain Some More
By THEON WRIGHT
(United Press sta@ Co,,

New York, July 13-(UP)--A tall, husky shouldered Rowe who never ball players uniform until two years ago. stood the New York Yankees end yesterday after noon When he finished with them they second place and Detroit was leading the American league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit {, New York 2, Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Washington-Cleveland (rain), (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Pastimcs to Play

The Pastime Nine, a newly or ganized ball club with an array of all-stars coached and managed by the popular Johnny Metz, former West End A. c. manager, will make their third appearance at the Waterville baseball diamond Saturday morning at 9 to cross bats with the Watertown Under- garment Company nine. The Pas times have won their two previous engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

though feshpos along his path through life All money buy pleasures, while in, Ii ncongruous to grow maudln over him. He's had his fling he hour in fu
  ing shade dreaming of the when "hgh particular"
 BARKING An-star lineup, m dman
 
 Cronin's lead disregarded the fans entirely.
 sts that while Carl Hubbel the mound that day. the theme should have been "The Stars and Strikes Forever' proving in changing 500 miles.
 VERSIONS the fight reached Italy  Mussons heard instance aer gloves with and that Max the  make possible betting fight of remembering that afterward fight different the Italy that he severely by his
  recognition writer dealt truth fiction said nothing unsportsmanke about the Primo defeated that there circulation of a circles Primo robbed of the other papers had created Govanad introduced number of English boxing
   swing sinistro, eft hook sounded better left hook is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
ADMISSION AGE LOWERED

Kansas City, Mo (UP)-The age for admission into the order of De Molay has been lowered to IS, Frank s. Land, secretary, has an- nounced. The former minimum age for entrance was ie. The maximum limit will remain at 2l, at which age De Molay automat- icaiiy ceases to be an active mem. Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Games Today Newark at Montreal. Albany at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

pointed Tiger Sullivan, I5s, Pater- son (S); DukeAlexander, 162, Ber-. muda, stopped Frank Zamoris, 16S, Orange, N. J., (3); Young Doxon, '160, Orange, stopped Mickey Schaaf, 160, Passaic, N. J., (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

At Paterson, N. S.-Joey Harri. son, 142. Garfield, N. J., outpointed Carl Duva, 146, Paterson (S): Mickey Buttone, 150, Newark, out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Games Today Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
GnnAa Tnmnrrn.u

InmeB Tomorrow Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
STANDING Nnrfhoa sfavv,

TO.DAY'S GAMES
 Northeastern New Bedford at Cambridge Watertown at Manchester Lowell at Worcester Hartford at Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Albany at Rochester, rain.
 Baltimore at Toronto (night game, wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Score by innings: Washington Hills... % T 1-s Kaceys ............ % o o 0 0-(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13


 Batted for Todd in 9th.
 b Batted for A. Moore in 6th.
 Batted for Hansen in 8th.
 Score by innings:-
 St. Louis ............101 l02 ZlU-S Philadelphia 1000 2O3 0O0-6
 Runs batted in-Medwick, Craw- ford, Orsatti, J.sCollins 3. Martin, V. Davis, Rothrock, G. Davis 3. Hen-' drick. Two-base hits-J. Collins. De- 1ahcey, V. Davis. Martin, G. Davis, Chiozza. Home run-J. Collins. Stolen base-Allen. Left on bases-- St. Louis T, Philadelphia g. Bases on balls-On Mooney l, J. Dean 2, A. Moore 3. Struck out-By P. Dean 3. Mooney l. J. Dean g.. A. Moore 3. Hansen 1. Grabowski 1. Hits-Off P. Dean 0 in 3 innings, Mooney in 2l-3, J. Dean in 8 2-S, A. Moore 8 in 6, Hansen 1 in 2. Grabowski o in 1. Wild pitch-Hansen. Winning pitcher-J. Dean. Losing pitcher Hansen. Umpires-Barr, Stark and Rigler. Time of game-2:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Towering six feet four with a head that looks small on wide
 shoulders, the schoolboy silenced the Ruppert rifles with as calm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
] TOT 0. ID D. m.
 ashingtOn Hills

.Batted for E. o'Brien in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

BARKING BACK to the Al-star lineup, Sam wadman Cronns lead and disregarded the fans entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

ON THE OTHER hand Jesse M Harrss suggests that while Carl Hubbel the mound that the theme should have been "The Stars and Strikes Eorever.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Batted for Vance in 7th.
 b Batted for Mooney in 9th. Score by innings:- st. Louis 100 900 o2o-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BOX
 >yCOR+
NEW YORK (A)
DETROIT (A)

Totals ......s1 2 "A 2 o
Evening star., 1934-04-08
lit Mrntnriaitt.

FINNIE: THOMAS. In loving memory, OF
our dear husband and father THOMAS
FTNN1E. who departed this life ten years
aso today. April S. 1924.
Nearer my God TO Thee
THE FAMILY. .
MATHEWS. EDWARD. A tribute Of lev.
10 the memory of dear husband ard
father. EDWARD MATTHEWS. who left
US nine years ago today. April g. 1925
Ged saw llfe's roads had gotten roush.
:, Lifes. hills were hard to climb:
He suddenly stopped thy weary feet
HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. =
MURPHY. MARGARET NJ. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted vlf.
and mother. MARGARET NJ. MURPHY,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. April s. 1888.
You fought lifs's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test;
You shall always be remembered
Because you were one of the best.
With a broken heart We watched you
Ana saw you pass away.
AlthouRh We loved you dearly
We could not make you stay
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAuGH-
THURM. GUSTAvE A. In loving MEM
ory Of our dear father GUSTAVF
THURM. who departed this life twelve
years ago today. April s. 1922.
God saw the road was setting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
he gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
His weary hours. his DAYS of pain.
His weary nights are past:
His ever-patient. wornout frame
Has found sweet rest at last
HIS CHILDREN