davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-18
Of
w. X. Egly Is Urged

ABILENE. Nov. IL. R1-The
United States Bureau of Good
Roads Saturday night added its af-
firmative vote TO q campaign m
der way In Texas in behalf Of re-
appointment to the state Highway
commission OF w. r.. Ely, OF Abb
lene. Thomas II. Mcdonald. chief
Of the bureau. who spent the night
here en- route east from Santa Fe,
New Mexico. said. during a dinner
given his party by the Abilene
Chamber of Commerce:
Both personally and officially I
am hoping that Judge Ely will be
rendered reappointment by Gov
ernor-Elect Alfred. In washington
we have the highest regard for the
present personnel Of the Texas COM
mission. no state commission rank
Ing higher In our estimation"
, 1934-11-18
FISHING STUDY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

dragging OF seines. and within the
past few months "a fishermen have
been arrested and fined for this Of
tense.
A number Of Valley individuals
and organizations have conducted
a campaign for years to nave the
Laguna Madre closed to nets and
seines in order to improve the fish
ing.
Members Of the committee who
will come here are Pat Jefferson of
San Antonio, Ebert Barron OF
Sherman, Condo HoskinS o. Con-
zaleS, j. Young Of Cuero. George
Butler Of Bryan. and probably Wall
ter Hartzog OF Port Lavaca, who
is not a member of the committee.
They probably will be in this sec
ton most OF the week. and are ex-
pected to held at least one opel;
hearing in Brownsville and another
ut Port Isabel. with interviews and
Investigations into the subject gen.
orally.
, 1934-11-18

It has ever enjoyed I'm this sec
ton.
THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE
been wondering what has hap
pened 10 The Brownsville Herald
sports page recently. take notice.
We are trying to worry through
without Hal Eustace, who Is con-
fined 10 his room by IN severe at-
tack OF malaria
Sure are we that all Valley
sportsdom joins In the hope OF a
speedy recovery for "Ye Spade"
BY THE WAY. JUST ABOUT
the prettlest sight one can ask
right now Is that Of the hopper
dredge AbSec0n aS III SteamS
through the pass out into the Gulf.
deposits a load or silt taken from
the bay. AID comes back for more.
And the jetties are getting along,
thank you. right out into the briny
deep with the cranes closing up
the gap as they throw multiplied
thousands Of tons Of rock into the
water.
Yes. 1t really and honestly and
truly looks like one or these
things. a port-a coupla ports, to
be exact.
, 1934-11-18
MAN shot In
BATTLE HERE

A Brownsville man was wounded
and another escaped in a running
Euniight between Mounted Customs
Inspectors and alleged EmugElerH
near here Saturday morning.
The wounded man. hit I'm one
shoulder with buck shot. is being
held at tine Cameron county inil.
Authorities said charges or SNUG
Cling would be filed against him
late Saturday.
The Customs inspectors. ROY anh
Jim Collins. accompanied wv De-
putty Sheriffs L. Cayazos Jr. and
Manuel Cara. went to the To-
mates bend southeast or the city.
early Saturday morning and lay ln
wait.
At about las o'clock a sedan for
which they had been waiting sped
toward them. and ignored com
mands t0 halt. The customs men
gave chase. and according 20 re-
ports. were nearing the Fourth
Ward vicinity when someone in
Tine fleeing ruf opened fire with m
pistol The customs men answered
the attack with pistol and shotgun
fire. and the fleeing automobile
came NO I'm stop at M house near
tine Rio Grnnde Railway tracks.
One man leaped from the auto
mobile. ran into the yard and dis
appeared. The other. wounded was
taken into custody.
y The officers said that they recog-
nized the man that escaped. and
that me now faces three federal
charges and has served A terra tn
prison.
Five gallons or alcohol and IN
gallon OF mescal were found In the
car. the officers reported
, 1934-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. Pr
The first disbarment Of a grain
trader under the Is year old grain
futures act came Saturday when
the grain futures commission order
ed withdrawal Of trading privilc yes
for SIX months from Adrian Ettirg-
or and Ewing w. Brand OF Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Enacted In 1921 10 curtail activi-
ties Of market spectators the law
Pad not been used until January !,
1884. when the action against Ettin-
e and Brand was instituted. The
case was based on their market
transactions during May, June and
July Of 1888.
, 1934-11-18
All Elks Invited
To Social Function

Every Elk or former Elk is in
vted to the social gathering to BE
held In the Elks' Hall here Tues
day night. according TO announce
ment from the officials Of the
lodge.
Two or three attractive boxing
bouts are promised the lodge by Tex
Becerril. and additional entertain
ment features are on the program,
including a dutch luncheon.
Any member or former Elk in
tending TO attend the function is
asked to communicate with any Of
the following: Hawkins White. v.
B. Nelson. or w. r. Barnholt.
, 1934-11-18
Truck Loaded With
Silver Is Missing

NEW YORK, Nov. II. R-Scrap
silver and sludge with an estimat-
ed value Of $4,000 to $4,000. being
transported from Rochester, New
York. to I~rvington, New Jersey, in
a lotion truck. was sought Satur-
day night by police OF seven states.
The truck started from Rochester
Tuesday and no trace of It has been
found since. Another truck, similar
~ loaded, arrived at Irvington safe
lY
, 1934-11-18

EA5TLAND. Nov. 1T. LPJ-Scaman
Garrison. IS, was shot and killed
on the square here Saturday night
and a 50-year-old stockman who.
officers said, will he charged with
murder. was taken out or Eastland
when the threat Of violence arose.
IL was reported that the meu had
had "a fight about a week ago.
, 1934-11-18
Picards Fly Almost
III Miles i'm Balloon

DETROIT. Nov. M. UPl-An alti-
tude Of 57.979 feet, or close to II
miles. was reached by DR.. and Mrs.
Jean Picard ON their recent stratos-
phere flight they were advised Sat-
urday by the National Aeronau-
tic association which has been study
ing the Paragraph carried on the
flight.
, 1934-11-18

into the rear compartment with the
mail sacks and drove to a farm
near Coolidge. They told the farm
er's wife they would like to spend
the night there but she protested.
The men left MRS. Davis at the
house, obtained the car Of Melvin
Jordan. n. through a ruse and
again started out with Richards.
McWhorter and Jordan rs their
prisoners. They released the trio at
Prairie Hill. Is miles east OF Waco.
and apparently headed toward
Mount Calm In Hill county. north
OF Waco.
Mrs. Davis was returned TO Waco
and told the sheriff's office the
abductors talked OF killing a man.
or at least wOunding him.
McWhorter'S automobile, aban-
doned at Rodney, was turned over
10 Waco officers. A rural mail sack
and supplies were not m0lested.
, 1934-11-18
Society Leader Is
Hacked to Death

DENVER. NOV. II. Rl-Mrs. Lii
Ian Sarkisian. 81, a Denver Soc
iety leader. was hacked TO death
Saturday and police said Abraham
L. Kloian, an odd-jobs man, con-
fessed to the Staying.
, 1934-11-18
GARNER SHOOTS
.lO-PONT BUCK

UvALDE. Nov. II. -tH1- Vice
President John NJ. Garner returned
from his deer hunt Saturday with
a ten-point buck. a Sprained knee,
numerous scratches and told a story
Of being lost and falling out Of q
tree while trying to find camp.
1T was the first time in my life
that I have become lost while
hunting" said Garner, who is an
expert woodsman and probably as
familiar as any man with the wilds
Of southwest Texas.
Close 10 Camp
The funny part OF II was that /
was not more than 800 yards from
camp" he explained.
Heavy clouds had obscured the
sun. MIR. Garner said, and he could
spot no landmarks to guide him,
so he climbed a tree to get his
bearings. A limb broke and he
tumbled ten feet to the ground
landing In the brush. He was
scratched about his body and his
knee was hurt in the fall.
Uses New Rifle
Garner brought down his deer at
$50 yards. using a rifle given him
by Senator Daniel Hastings Of
Delaware.
1T Is a fine gun and I killed the
deer with the first shot I ever fired
from It," Garner explained.
Accompanying the vice-president
on his hunt was Ross Brumfield,
an old friend witfs whom he has
gone on many hunting and fishing
trips before. They left Uvalde
Friday night and. as usual. declin-
ed to say just where they we're
going.
, 1934-11-18
TAXES RELIEF
LEGISLATION
IS CLARIFIED

AUSTIN, Nov i7.-F1-To allay
confusion, George n. Sheppard,
comptroller OF public accounts. has
advised tax collectors that. despite
emergency delinquent tax legisla-
ton enacted by the last session Of
the legislature. existing tax laws
are operative until February o. 1885.
lie declared collectors have no
authority to accept. prior to Feb
ruary Q. 1885, payment Of delinquent
taxes without penalty and interest.
credit the taxpayer with payment
y issue a receipt therefor.
Two Tax Measures
Two important tax measures we're
enacted by the fourth special ses-
sion OF the 43rd legislature. One
set up q permanent tax plan which
Is not effective until 1885. The
other RENTED penalties and in
terest on taxes delinquent August
I until March Is, 1885. The comp
trollers' office has been deluged
with inquiries about the status Of
the second measure.
The confusion arose from the
fact that the emergency delinquent
tax bill, known as house bill num-
Der seven and fathered by Repre-
sentative w. X. Pope OF Corpus
Christi, received more than q two
thirds vote In the house OF rep
reSentatives. but only a majority
vote IN the senate. To become ef-
fective Immediately bills must re-
ceive a two-thirds vote Of botn
houses. otherwise they are effective
after 80 days.
However, on the last day Of the
session. Representative Pope intro
duced a resolution house concur
rent resolution number I'D which
provided two things. first that
house bill number seven would be
In immediate effect on passage Of
the resolution BY two-thirdS vote:
and, second, that all tax collectors
we're directed to accept payment Of
ad valorem and poll taxes, delin-
quent August i, without penalties
and interest on adoption of the
resolution and signing BY the gov
ernor.
Ruling Finally Made
The resolution, like house bill
number seven, was adopted by q
two-thirds majority In the house
and by a simple majority In the
senate. II was concerned that be-
cause there was not a two-thirdS
majority in both houses for either
house bill number seven or the
concurrent resolution the bill would
not be effective until February Q.
1885. But Representative Pope and
others maintained that the second
section OF the resolution, under
past decisions of the courts. was
just as binding on tax collectors as
a statute. on this point opinion is
sharply divergent.
Unofficially members Of the at
torney generals department have
said the legislature. In effect, cam
not do by resolution what II re-
fused to do by q formal law. In
other words, a resolution cannot
alter provisions OF a general sta
tute. The legislature having failed
TO make house bill number seven
effective Immediately, they believe,
cannot do the same thing by res
oluti0n.
II was after comforting with
members of the attorney generals
department that Comptroller Shep-
pard made his ruling.
, 1934-11-18

Huey Long offers t0 have L0ul-
siana secede. That would be ter
rible. Can't Huey find a way 20
secede all hv himself?
, 1934-11-18

In the baseball class the Dean
brothers viii teach. al Hot Springs.
Ark. next spring. they should tn
clude a course nn advertising.
, 1934-11-18
MAN Is SLAIN

Continued from Page One)
, 1934-11-18
LIS WOMEN AT

CONTINUED Prom Page onel
, 1934-11-18
CALL TO
BEGIN TUEDAY

The annual roll
cali campaign OF
the American Red
Cross will be
opened Tuesday.
"A headquarters
office has been
opened in the
building occupied
, 1934-11-18
Uses New Rifle
JAYCEES RAISE

Continued From Page one.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PROBATIONISTS
 SEEKING FUNDS
Voluntary Contributi o ms Needed to Continue Ma.
 tiOnal Unit

Detroit (UP)-Appealing for funds for tho work Of the National Probation Association, Tracy w. Mc0rogor, member of tho associ- ation board, recently urged horN the advlsnbility of extending pros baton as q method of crime con. trol.
 The association, of which Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes is president, Is supported by volun. tary contributions.
 "Of tho thousands Of youths who appear before the courts every year charged with dolinqueneios many under probationary supervision nre nbio to make adjustments and bo. come law abiding men and wo- men," Mcurogor said. "probation docs not mean leniency for tho offender. It means individual study and treatment to fit each case.
 Tt iB not for hRbltunl offenders, but for the young when they make their first missteps. It has boon proved over and over ngaln that tho protection of society depends on reform of tho criminal. Prison too often drags tho offender down instead of restoring him to society.
 "No ono should wish n young first offondnr sentenced to prison when investigation proves ho iS eithcg ignorant of tho BorlouBn CHS of tho crime, or was forced into it by eireumstnncoB over which he had little control, or who was truly ropentant and doBirouB Of making amends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Girl, 16, Exposes
 Shake-Down Racket
Names Local Conspirators, Victims, Admits Guilt
 Accused Men Held Under Bonds of SlO,OO0

weIi.knOwn Wnterburian, and tho money, sho stated, was divided among herself, spardone and Dis. tefnn0.
 Arrested last Thursday when she was found with gun while seated tD A car at Grove court, the girl testified today that Distefano ana BDaPdone had arranged to have men meet her, Asked why she had the gun at the time, sho said, ooh, 1 had a crazy idea that l should ktl! myself 1 wanted to get out Of
 The two men were arrested Mon. day and their cases were continued lD ciyt court yesterday for G day. They will not face the superior court til September, remaining meanwhile, unless they raise the tfO,00O bonds, at New Haven county jaiI,
 The girls disclosures were of q most startling nature AS, from the witness stand, she named and Hescpjbed I0cal men whom she said had been introduced 10 her by DjstofaD0. She gave the names Of both men whom she said were vic. tins Of the "shakedOwn."
 Despite rigorous cross. ex1 minn. . U0B by Defense Attorneys Joseph Gutjf0iie and Ralph CopDotO, the girl maintained each point Of her story,
 She met Dlstefano last August, according to her story, and Spar. done just few months ago,
 JB inc spring of this year, she s0td, DiStcfaBo had her meet Spar done and said, "From now on you're going to take orders from both of us,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
BEANS CREDITED
 BY WOMAN, 12O
Mexican SenOfita Believes Longevity Due to Natri.
 fOHS Seeds

SaBta Ans, CAl (yp)>--YObaee0, afe0tl0s, exeTebSe apd diets haze beeR glveH credit for al1J1E tong ev1ty .by ReBfeDaFtags, bUt Sonora L6aHdTA Cbslfez today gave beans =aHy ki16 Of beafs-eFe1bt f0S her fz6 years,
 SeR0Ta EbaIrez, born tg MRxteO A Efl0ft while before tjpe Southern Republic gatHeA ftS JBdeDeDdepee fFeH1 HDabD, declared she pre. feFYeA beaGS cooked jB Mex)esp style, with ejptJL bwt wbtt est beaBs bsked 9F prepared SB ether Wsvs,
 Despite tDef years, eeDOFA Gbst- Yez d6JtEbts fG, hearing modern fp0sley aBd " eD tbe mood prompts ter occasionally, she eB. Joys dancing 6 zetb century step 0f two,
 Size TeeatJs distinctly tbe days 0f tt1e AsNeBdaRey Of Maxbg1tetaD, ttf Austrian afRt11Dke aS EbD- p6f0f 0f MRx5f0 through tbe po- slfl6al manipulating 0f Napoleon
 AS A etsttd, eBe Of ter GYSt rec. 0bleetlNBS WaS hearing beF DaF- epts dise9ss psstlteBee agd famine iB Mexte0, which OGeNfeA when stls WAS tW0, Bef parents told bef, SFH0FA GhaIFeZ fee0UDts, ttlat people boiled tie E0tes Of tbejS shoes f0F fe0A,
 About 66 years aE0 StIs came t0 California aipd t,as lived with tef descendants since fjbRn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
SOVIET MAY GET
 BETTER CLOTHES
Factories to Be Deprived of Materials for Poor
 Work

Moscow, (UP)-Tb@ Soviet citt. zeD WlIt wear better.Dade and W0ye stylish clothes tD the future. During tine last five years, when every nerve was being strained tO establish "beayy industry" tD the Soviet Union, the fine points Of style jD clothes were forgotten t vas enough that a dress or suit should be warm and wearab1s. What DgSttege1 aesthetics when by1r0,ek etyjc dams had to be butDtT
 f;Nt aJ tbat Is changing. From p0w OF Soviet tatI0rs vii seek to compete wItb Bond Street and Soviet dressmakers with Paris jn D!aktgg beautiful and varied
 com1,)ssar Of Ligbt Industry, Strtevskt, js keeping a keen eye 0B factories and Is insisting that tjpey improve tbe. quality of thelr w0rk, More ttsaD e00,Doo,ooo meters Of c1OfbjDg material are Included ID this years industr,al plan,
 n the "JeaD gears" Soviet tatjOrS omitted 30 processes necs eAsary to make really fine clothes 1t has been ordered that these processes be resumed,
 Drastic measures w1DD be taken, t js announced, against factories wbleb do not improve the quality Of tbeIr clothing, Already several Dlapts ID Western Siberia and kazaD have been deprived of ma- ter)aIs because Of their poor work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
POLISH MINERS
 BUYING FARMS
American Immigrants Now Have Resources to
 Make Purchases

WbtkeS-TsagYe, Pa (Up1-FFapk fbe sespb.9aFkDeAs ef the penDsy1.. Vapla e0At nslDee t0 the peaceful gwn-bakeA farming lands tbeFe tS aH ever.lpeseeebgg sxodus Of she s0Hs 0f H05anA.
 Newly Fe-palpteA aati boxes Ip the FwFel 1jstglets Absel0se, 0p eIese Inspection, tJse Aepeftuge Of 'PaFmeF Brown" ap1 Farmer Jones' fer the city, apd 09 the b0xes appear RaDses like "0eTet- sky ap6 "eKWwnpa."
 Tbe P0bes, commonly thought Of aN tyDlea1 coal SDbDeFs, entered the apthrae1te shafts when they lmspgGfate6 to America not fFopD ejSo1ee bnt from necessity.
 They stbGeN ttDe1T inherent love fog fegpwlng wheD they came to xmer5ess They lacked resources fo engage Jp farming at tbet t1me, bwt Bow ns20y Of them gre sDse t0 buy farms.
 Tbe earliest tDvaelols of tbe eeUstTyN1de bv tte Pe1,sb-Amer. je@@s were met with Sesenfmens gemega1ly. Their 1anejDg of the lively n1ezeka ard krakew1ek op GAtaF1ay afternoons asoaee9 ersts be1Iesm from the 1stgve fsrspefs of the netgbb0FjbO06. Otber activities ef t1se fojk from ttbe ben1 of Ps0, eFewsjsl wese viewed wtfb 9Ssssvor.
 bg1D1faFy ssgv1@s 0f tbe soDs es ibpe p01lSb farmers 19FlDg t9s W0F56 WaF removed D)Neb q tbe f6sentNeSah The fafmefg e),DlNFsN have fDtegMaFBte9 witb @8s1vss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
SHIP
 TO CROSS SEAS

St, J0bR,s Newfoundland, June z0--WP)-The s8attest kg0wg craft ever to dance uDdeF sal AeF0sS tjpe Atja1fIeis turbulent northern f0Ute JaHGtIIy submitted t0day t0 the manifestations Of a j!b. tjaBf GFeW-isetbfed G0WDla D1et E. D, Graham, who followed 2 fancy born CT the steel bridge 0f c British 1paR10f-WaE
 sTbe mariner, veteran Of UDset- t1meHtaj ships Of steel aD1 steam, sAbted jpls z6-f00t b0at 0Nt Of Ban try, TrelaBd, May Z6,
 festerGsy the ttRy white craft. HpaIRsaJt aD9 11ts HytBg, entered the HaSy0Ws like aSp ocean Watf spd ebalBped q record, C0DB1a1deT GrBam lsad battieA seveFst heavy seas during z4 days at0De, He said ne felt fDUejb better a1A tts boat Was little tbe verse foy tbe tttD,
 The b0at, wJth bean 0f eight feet aHA depth Of Gve, was be- lleveA tD be the smallest ever to eY0ss the northern AttaDtle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WRINKLED TURK
 IS PROVEN OLD

Paris, June ?0--(UP)--R Radio Of the benoath -the. skin nren Of Faro Agha soem to provo tho claims Of tho wrinkled Turk to the Methusallan ago Of 104 years, scientists of the Voron' of institute snid today.
 Tho photograp phs, tnken while Znro Agha was III in hospital at tstnDbpi recently, arrived by eour. for ycbtordny.
 Preliminary examination, asso' ciatos of Dr. Serge Vor0noR said proved that ZarO Agha Is at least i2O years old and probably more. Ast0nished, thoy said they believed more through examination VIII lend standardization to tho aged Turks claims of being tho worlds lodeBt man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

crease, Last week 1t cases were reported, TbIg weeks report shows c t0tal Of 41 cases listed,
 This city had aB almost ice per cent Fee0g1 0G abl etbef. FepeTtab1e diseases fOF fbSe psst week, ttbe state Apartments report showed There were go eases 0f 1IpIDtteSts, wboOD. JBg e0WEB 0f tgD1,0t6 fever reported aD1 only thfee cases 0f scarlet fever were listed,
 NaUEatUek reported one case Of scarlet fever ap1 f0wF Of measles, Bt0Rt1Et0N, with one ease, was the 0Hby e0mTlVTbty l1 Connecticut Fe. porting tyDb0i1 fever. New Haven county, aS z whole, reported 20 61pbttleFba cases, Llgst week JB the Etafe f0UF cases Of tbliS disease were listed, TNAay'g report showed only legt,
 Tbe number Of measles cases jD Connecticut reported during tbe past week fOta1ted zJ0, Ltaet weeks report showed 6 f0taI Of z60, This indicates tt1at tbe feared measles epidemic Ig Connecticut N 0D the WaDe,
 Other rep0Ftsb1e AtsesSes listed during fBpS week were ttTOfeiIO- pDetfIi0Bla, fz> eeFebf0sDtbab mep- iRgttls, z; e1SiekeBpOx, 1g6; 1yEsB- tefy. 1; German measles, 9f B11WDs, $SS t0EaF DHeURD0RJa, 6; pulmonary tuberculosis, 29< other forms Of tH- beFe9t0Sjs, q; HHAUbaDt fever, 2; G0fl6fftJea, Sz; syphilis, 61,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Western Hopgrowers
 Facing Slow Demand
Boom of Last Summer and Slump and Prices Drop;
 Further Decline Looms

portions originally estimated was blamed for the denation.
 Nearly All commercial hops are grown in the three Pacific Coast states, with greatest production in the Willamette and Rogue River valleys of Oregon.
 On June l oregon growers held 2O,f73 bales of hops from the year before, California i6,430 and Washington 0,t72. II. A. C0rnoyer, secretary of the oregon Growers Association, reported. A year pre-. vious the holdings amounted to only 3,204, 2,7i6 and i.224 bales respectively. A bale of hops, 900 pounds is sufficient for 200 bar. reis Of beer.
 1884 Crop S5.OOO Bales
 Last year oregon produced 100,s 900 bales, California b7,000, Wash. ington 3O,000 Corpoyer estimated the oregon i034 crop at 8b,00O bales, with 2 decrease in Washing. ton and slight increase in Call. fornin.
 Further decline in prices is duo when the new hop crop goes on the market late in the summer, observers believed. The surplus now on hand will drop sharply in value before the influx of newly. dried hops, Dreferrcdby brewers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
100 LAPS AWAIT
 1896 OLYMPICS
Vigorous Campaign Starts to Bring Games to
 TOkiO in l04O

TokIO - (UP) - Japan plans to send more than 100 athletes to the Olympic games in Berlin 'n t93e. according to present indi' cations.
 Field meets in Japan undoubt. ediy will develop many new stars before the Berlin event, and t " probable that several of the pres ent stars vii participate. Japan's athletes develop very early In their school life and one problem will be to keep some of those who now are holders Of interna- tl0nai records from going stale.
 To widen the experience Of the newer men, the athletic asrOcia- tfOns plan 10 invite several f0r- clgn athletes of note to visit Ja- pan this summer and next Tor series of contests. Some of the best American track and field stars are expected to give tho Japanese a thorough workout. :.
 The Far Eastern olypics at Manila have given the Japanese teams valuable experience this year.
 or0us campaign to bring the games to TokiO in i940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
IN' MEM0R1AM,

tH sad aHd loving memory. 0f 6slr d6Ak hHsbafd RGd father, John I, sHfffVAE,. .WfT0 departed tRiS 1tfs, dsfss ze'fsS&
 Thefets lonely sYsve Sot fer from ThsfS ilss ths ess ws sii tevsd AaN 'sSt 'ssSStdsrseath is .bts ted ef ses Win face HRt0fRed t0 hlE .90d. There sleepS ifl .HeAH6 < fatN divine AIS memory vii 1Ve tfif the eRd 0ne Y yesp si"'si sso B1 JSft ss, = '|''T'''1' A SN1ile 8p6G hlS fNHe,
 He teN H .SVORdeffUi memory That 96fhfDE fAR FeplAEes H6 WRE & friend fllft WaE f0Ta1 He WAS A RAf .Aff llfe HPfH, H6 WRA 6 daddy tO be pF09a Of Nc AfffF ever EFeW,
 And niARy < FlEfsf We'fe lonesome, Bf6kAR Hearted Rfd E0 bb66, Thefe ls 6ipe thing inst we pFsy rsay f6y more ss time geeS by, That. we'll Btsef 6R tilaf G10fl6Vs h tGseesgsssst tGse sGssst,fsi ii' 'isaa ss high
 Niss EsF'5EA .sa yEAi;t,I,4I,,f is;Gt|,I,fvAH