davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
HOTEL GUESTS IN
 WORCESTER DIED l. IN FIRE TO-DAY
Four of Them Trapped in Blaze-FOur Others
 Badly Burned

Worcester, Mass. March 3 - (UP)-Trapped in their rooms by flames which mushroomed up through the elevator shaft, four guests perished, four others were seriously burned or otherwise in 1ured and 50 others escaped unas- sisted at the Pleasant hotel here early today.
 <. The dead:
 William Donovan, 86, a resident of the hotel who died of burns at City hospital after being spectacu- larly rescued.
 George Rowe. 60. Providence, R. l., a travelling salesman for a Portland, Me, concern.
 Edward F. O'Brien. 43, a resi- dent of the hotel. Albert F. Gaudette, 61, cripple, a resident of the hotel.
 The hotel, four-story brick structure, located on Pleasant street, in the business. district, was destroyed, even the brick walls tumbling in, and loss was estimat- ed at $125.000.
 Only a long battle by firemen. who responded to three alarms, saved the, first Universalist church and the Flora apartment house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
CHAMBERLIN MADE CHARGE

Washington, March 3.-UP)-Clarence D. Chamberlin, prominent flyer, in telegram to- day to Postmaster General James A. Farley, ac- cused commercial airlines of promoting "organ- ized propaganda" against the administrators cancellation of airmal contracts. Chamberlin accused the airlines of attempting to minimize their own deficiencies by building up through press, radio and news reels,. public belief that the administration made grave error in can ceiling contracts" His message was made pub lie by Farleys office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
TRAFFIC WAS HIT
 AGAIN BY STORM OF LAST NIGHT
Busses and Autos Had Hard Time to Get Along
 Rivers Rising

Bus lines were crippled. auto and foot travel was rendered highly dangerous, streets were flooded and the Naugatuck and Mad rivers rose considerably as a result of the rain that fell throughout the night and this morning causing thaw that taxed the local storm water sewer system to it's capacity. Fog, which accompanied the light, warm rain. served to cut down the huge piles of snow, too. The drifts, the results of the blizzard of the week before last, were greatly reduced in size this morn- ing.
 With the mercury high in the the snow and ice melted fast. turning streets into rivers and flooding gutters. Street department crews worked hard last night and today trying to clear out the gutters about the city so as to allow the flow of the water into the sewers. Superintendent Of Streets Thomas J. Fleming also is- sued a request to all property oWn- CTS on side street to clear their gutters so as to help the work or W1DlnS ouL llOOu COiuitioio o'"Ao'
 Connecticut Company busses on Highland avenue, Walnut street, Baldwin street and South Leonard street were unable to traverse their routes this morning. The rain, hav- ing washed the loose snow away, barred layer of ice which made travel by the busses along the four routes in question highly danger ous. The Bunker Hill bus was un- able to negotiate Grandview ave- nue and had to change it's route slightly this morning in order to serve the Bunker Hill section.
 Officials of both companies took the stand that it was better to avoid the filly streets than endan- ger the lives of passengers. The street department co-operated with the transportation companies by sanding the hilly streets over which the busses travel. However, as fas as the sand and cinders' were placed on the hills the covering was washed away.
 (Contipue6 on Paep 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
PRESIDENT HAS
 HAD GOOD YEAR
Some Fault Found But Plans Have Succeeded;
 Europe Likes Work
By LYLE c. WILSON 1884. by United Prcssl

Washington. March 3-UP) - Bitter dispute over the budget, crisis in the NRA and re-organi- zation of emergency employment relief. challenge President Roose- welt today on the first anniversary of the gray-cold Saturday of his inauguration.
 On the achievement side the administration can list:
 1. Progress in enactment of it's legislative program by congress.
 2. Allocation of $500, ,000 of public works money.
 3. Increased employment. inn proved business, re-opened banks, restoration of confidence in com parison with one year ago.
 But administration leaders, con cede that recovery is not yet fully here. The immediate business as the second Roosevelt year begins is to bolster NRA against weak nesses and abuses emphasized this week at protest meetings. As the meetings ended, Hugh $. Johnson, administrator, outlined the MIRA problems as: ....
 1. Insurance that price increases
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Final NezQ,s Flashes
DEATH TOLL IN FIRES

New York, March 3-(UP)-The death toll of tenement house blazes the last two weeks reached 15 today when mother and her four year old son were burned to death in a fire that swept through the dingy halls of their apartment on Second avenue. The dead: Mrs Margaret Callen and her son John. The woman's husband and their other three children escaped. On Feb 17 eight persons were burned to death in Sev- enth avenue holocaust, and five persons met the same fate in Brooklyn tenement blaze last Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
DEMOCRATS NOT
 TO ORGANIZE IN
 PRESENT MONTH
Town Committee Will Get Together About Middle
 of Coming Month

Formal organization of the democratic town committee in preparation for the coming state election, which was originally planned for the first or second week of this month, will not take place until the middle of April Town Chairman John H. Crary, who is planning to be absent from the city for about thirty days, be- ginning next. wek, stated this morning that the committee will not convene until he returns.
 The delay in formally organizing the committee. however, will ndt mean any change in the party work in preparation for the fall campaign. Already the various dis trict leaders are getting the names of prospective voters and they 'ex- pect that when the time ito be made" arrives they will have to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
UNITED STATES <
 WILL KEEP AWAY
Not to Interfere in Europe PrOblems-FranCe to
 Build Up Navy
BY HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Starr COrrcSpOIOent) Washington. March 3 - (UP) - Some misunderstanding ap- peared today between European political leaders and administra- ton officials here as to the part the United States may play in dis armament negotiations during the next few weeks.
 European leaders seemed to
 think United States representa- tives, acting directly for President Roosevelt, arc going to push ac- | lively for negotiation and sigma ture of a multilateral non-aggres.. sion pact as a move toward actuai
 disarmament. Dispatches from European capitals indicated that
 some European leaders might be
 counting heavily upon such action by President Roosevelt to preserve
 European peace.
 President Roosevelt himself, and the state department, indicated the United States would be passive in
 the disarmament negotiations. The president reiterated in posi- tive terms that this government will not participate in discussions of purely European problems, nor will it be a party to any agree ments on purely European prop lens.
 This was brought out in the statement of this governments s position in connection with a lengthy memorandum presented to the state department by Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador.
 The notation set forth the Brit ish proposals for disarmament. lUnder-Secretary of State William
 Phillips informed Sir Ronald that l the United States was in thorough
 accord with the British views with
 regard to actual disarmament. but
 would take no position regarding purely European political proo- lens.
 He said that the British pro-
 posals, while identical with the ideas expressed by the American delegates to the disarmament con- ference, did not go as far toward actual disarmament as the Ameri- cans had hoped. Phillips recited the American position that the way to disarm was to disarm, and that this should be done immediately. l Both President Roosevelt and lthe state department insisted that no new instructions have gone to American diplomatic representa-
 tivess abroad regarding disarma-
 ment, and no notes or other nfes-
 sages on the subject have been
 sent to any foreign power.
 France Ia Warlikc
 Paris, March 3--tUP)-France,
 terminating It's one yeT naval ' (Continued on Paeg 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
UNMARRIED TO
 SHARE BENEFITS

} Berlin, March 3-UP)-Unmar- ried mothers will share in benefits from a new national relief society, to promote health of poverty stricken families it was announced today. The society is called Mother and Child"
 Aims of the organization will in- clude withdrawal of mothers from factories and offices where pos sible, better housing, recreation camps, two weeks holiday yearly for working mothers and provision of a separate bed for each child.
 Funds will be raised through street solicitation, house to house canvasses and by contributions of workers of percentages of their earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
USED CHARCOAL
 TO DRIVE CAR

Rome, March 3-(U.P) - Pro- lessor Mario Ferraguti returned to- day from test trip to Vienna and Budapest in the midget Fiat motor car which he operates with char coal for fuel.
 The trip totalled 1890 miles and ccost $3 in fuel--a little more than was expected because of rough. wet and snowbound roads at some points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
TWO FIREMEN WERE HURT

Walpole, Mass, March 3.-(UP)--TWo firemen were slightly hurt here early today while battling flames which virtually destroyed the Odd Fellows block, in the center of the town. basement of the 21ka-story brick struncture and was discovered by Policeman Timothy Culli- nane. Before firemen arrived the building was enveloped in flames: 4@g -r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
MAKE SEARCH
 FOR AMBER GRIS

San Rafael. Calf, March g. uIPy = Marin county residents ,hronged to Stinson beach today to search for ambergris, rare sub stance disgorged by whales and vaiuab abIe in the manufacture of rerfume. after Sam Bourne, 17 found 75 pounds of a gray. oily substance 1sembiingl the prizec produce.
 The material found by Bourne. ,s ft proves to be ambergsis. would he. worth about $3g,000 at the pfesent market price. New York experts were asked to test the sub atance. .@sA s, W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
John DiHinger Steals |Pnuate Car Of Woman |SherifTo Make Escape
Took Two Prison Hostages and Made One Drive-fad Negro as Accomplice- All Officials
 in Their Own Jail

Crown Point, Ind, March - (UP) = John Dlllnger notorious desperado and bank robbe broke out of the Lake County jail today and escaped in the private automobile of Sheriff Lillian Holley with two hostages and negro accomplce. . , The daring outlaw carried machine gun and ms accomplce was armed with revolver. Behind them they
 emergency armed and guarded jail house locked fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
NOT MARRIED

London, March 3-CUP)-Gert- rude Lawrence and Douglas Fair banks, Jr.. often reported engaged to be married, have signed con- tract to appear together soon in a play here, the Daily Mail theatrical correspondent reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

remain open until o'clock this afternoon. Ordinarily the City Hall offices close at noon on Sat urday.
 The 22,0O0 bills paid have special importance in view of the fact that in setting up the 1894 budget the finance commissioners set up an estimate of receipts from this sonrce of only $45,0O0. It is expected that this figure will be surpassed by the middle Of the aft ernoon.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
OUTLAW SHOT TO DEATH

,,S Poteau, Okla, March B. CUP )--Ford Brad- shaw, 26-year-old Cookson Hills outlaw, is dead today the victim of seven bulle.s from the pistol of beer garden operator whose place he tried to hold up last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
PERSONAL TAX PAYERS HURRY TO SETTLE UP
10000 Citizens Had Paid Up to Noon Time Office of Collector Stokes Will Remain Open Until
 O'Clock This Afternoon

Twenty thousand Waterburians had paid their 1884 personal taxes to today This figure obtained from Personal Tax Collector George A. Stokes while the tme long line of persons liable for the tax waited in the corridor of the City Hall to reach the cashiers windows
 Today the day for paying the 1884 personal taxes and because of this fact the office of Collector Stokes will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
MAY BE MISSING FLYER

Savannah, Ga, March 3.-(UP)--A silver gray monoplane, headed south, sighted over the local airport here at 4:45 p. m yesterday, was be- lieyed today to have been the one piloted by Laura Ingalls,, aviatrix, reported missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
The Msather

Cloudy-Warm Tonight Sunday Unchanged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

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Evening star., 1934-07-31
Simple Rites Held
For Col. Hayes,
Son of President
RiderIess Horse FoHOtrs
COrtege in Military
Services.
By the Associatsd Press.

bg the Aa5VN4AAeA FAtaa
FREMONT. Ohio. July 31-The
same simple funeral service Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
was used for hts father. Rutherford
B. Hayes, nineteenth President CT the
United States. was read yesterday for
Col. webb c. Hayes. hero of FIVE wars
and wearer Of the Congressional Medal
Of Honor, who died Friday at 70.
He was buried in the ptne-studded
hillside knoll in spiegel Grove State
Park beside the bodies Of his parents.
Thousands thronged the park as
the funeral cortege followed slowly
behind the lst Battalion. 148th In
fantry. Ohio National Guard, to the
grave.
The parkway had been dedicated by
Col. Hayes to the Sandusky County
World War dead
Otto Hirsh Of Toledo, who blew
taps at the funeral Of President War
ren @. Harding at Marion in 1928,
PLAYED the soldiers requiem as a
riderless horse, Col. Hayes cavalry
boots reversed in the stirrups, was led
past the mourners.
Col. Hayes widow. too Ill to attend
the services. watched from a window
until she had 10 be returned to bed
under a doctors care.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MRS. ANNIE r. DARBY
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Lifelong Resident Here Had
Managed Firm Founded
by Husband

Mrs. Annie r. Darby. rs. died sud-
denly yesterday at the Summer home
Of her daughter, Mrs. wilson B.
Nairn, at West Shadyside. Nd. Since
the death Of her husband 28 years
ago. she had managed the business
established by him. the Rufus H.
Darby Printing Co. A lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington, she was a mem .
Der Of the Congregational Church and
figured IN numerous charities.
Surviving are seven children. Mrs.
A. D. Weakley, Mrs. Edward z. Darby,
Mrs. Wilson B. Marin and Miss Jane
Darby. all Of Washington: Rufus C.
Darby and Mrs. Frank Coffee Of At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Herman Ladson
Of Olney. Nd.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the residence,
1911 Fulton street. Burial viii be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Garna uf T1ankH.

BURRELLs HAYWARD GRAHAM. The
family cf the late HAYWARD GRAHAM
BuRRELI acknowledges with grateful
appreciation to st. Mary's p. 3. Chureh.
the neiEhbors, various fraternal or
EanixatiouS. associates General Account
KINDNESS and tender expressions Of SYM
pAkhy durinE his Illness and a. his
pSssing. THE BURRE1L FAMILY.
CROP. ANNIE ELIZA. We wish 10 ex-
press our appreciation and gratitude 10
for their kindness expressions Of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
inR the Illness and at the time Of the
death OF our beloved one. ANNIE ELIZA
CROPP. THE FAMILY.
AoRRIS. HELEN D. II Is with deepest
kratitude that We express our thanks for
the very kind and thouehtful attentions
Of our relatives. friends. co-workers and
crEanizattonE and for the many beautt-
ful floral tributes sent during the illness
and at the passinx Of cur loved one.
HELEN B. NORRIS. TIE FAMILY.
PAsSENo. EVERETT C.. JR Our ex-
preston OF appreciation and sincere
gratitude is extended 10 members Of our
family. our friends and neighhors. for
their sympathy aud fioral tributes sent
Mr.. AND MRS EVERETT c. PASSENO,
SR.; MRS. EVERETT G. PASSENo,
JR
TURNER GENEVA " The family Of the
sympathy from our many relatives and
cHARLEs p. AND MARIE LOUISE TUR-
NER.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
DrafhH.

SCOTT. BLoNDENA JOHNSON. Departed
THIS NE Laesaay mornins, July ~.
bENk joHNsoN scoTT, tks lovihs vile
Of Leonard A. scsst, devoted dagshtsr
ov,ps T sister Of cisde CIV SnsR Jobnss0 sonniS AZ
also leaves many other relatives and
r5snss ro,,Es . mourn iSs her ssSsrtqrs Rs:
funeral chapel ard and Kye sts. aw.
Funeral notice 10 appear later.
SCOTT, IDA A. Departed this life On
Sunday. July 90, 1884, At 3.i6 p,m,
ia iE.s. A SCOTT a. asss sss lssv', g mourn
ouaitlsbaum OF New York CITY, two
sons, Percy. p. and Charles scott three
PsPTy; sPTg:'' lrandcSiidrsn and hOst 81
esr iTe2S Remains Tn.qs Tssslss Soms n
Auxasat i; thence 70 the residence Of her
cousin. Elyens Young. Tl6 3fd g. aw.
asrf o% As1nssss nsssdz n 4u1SSs cSursh At and
fntsrmsnt Harmony csmstsry.
SCOTT. IDA. ofacers and members Of
can messins s nsFsI q FsRsrmsn Rsssa Temple e SEQ
p st. Sw. Wednesday. August /, 1894,
at pm, % arrange for the burial Of
sisTER EsSSiA BErrroN Rw.R
SISTER DADIE BROOK n. w. scribe.
SCOTT. IDA. The ofneers ana members
q Forest Temple; No 9: are nOti1se ,,:i,.2 q
s.en sss SsHsh g .a,o Of paSsaassr wsan.d ipA sT0
Home. 1909 Que it, NV. Funeral
the ESsnsasr afS' NJ church sHsA atS and a0
sts. Sc. All lodges and temples are In
Or. LOUISE BAYLOR, Or. Ruler.
SIMPSON. LILLIAN BAssFoRp. on July
30. 1884. ct the residence OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. RsYn1jgaIninn gIsn I PTines, S91l IetA
wife ef the lase Richard Henry Simpson.
Funeral from Demaine's funeral home.
Alexandria, Va. Wednesday. August l.
a a.Iaraa;Imls. Vi Am. Jnserment Union Cemetery.
SMITH. DONALD. on Monday, July 80.
1884, DONALD SMITH. the believed son
Of David and Carrie Smith. Funeral
tss tssaf Ainsss AsSass Jsrv: n sn.rs Pm shdTSR 1Ts%
MemorSsG Mags Hop on,ns1.T st. INV Intermens Lincoln
TILToN. JOHN n. On sunday. July 20,
1884. ct Miami, Fla. JOHN II. TfTroN
beloved husband of Bessie Triton and
f. iftesT T1I,S5 q Mrs ESTsr Dsr or, oTm' and John
Chambers Co. funeral home, i400
Shapin 81. NV. Thursday, August 2.
vited. Interment Rock Creek cemetsry. 1
Won BoTTGER, DETLEF n. On Sunday.
gniyefsity HOSpiisi, DE pEfFIEF II II. hus- hsS@
4 IA
late resident OF Arlington. va. Re.
mains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave- ne.
where services win be held on wednes-
day. .AGgust l., at l pm, Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Si
WASHINGTON, ALICE. On Thursday.
ALICE k SqAIsRSsT bsIovsd aSsRss asssgs.
q Mary M. Peterkin. sister OF Anna
May Woods. She also leaves other rela-
tives and host OF friends TO mourn her
aeparture. Remains resting at the John
y. Rhtnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w, Funeral Wednesday. August
at .1:30 pm. from the ahoveAna
chapel. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
zEREGA, CHRISTMAS. On Monday, July
30, 1884. at George Washington Hos
pital, CHRISTMAS zEREoA beloved
husband Of Dora zeregA and father OF
| James Domonic and Andrew zerega.
/ Funeral from the w. w. Chambers CO,
| funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin ST. NV.
| wednesday. August /. st $40 am,
| thence to Holy Rosary Church, ard and
| sts. NV. where mass Will be offered
at am. for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited. Intero
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. b
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
GIRLS PRIZE WINNERS
Awards in knights of Columbus
Essay Contest on State
Announced.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEONARDTOwN, Md. July 81
Southern Maryland girls won second
and third prizes in the Knights Of
Columbus essay contest conducted in
connection with the tercentenary cele-
bration, it has been announced.
Miss Ann Mudd. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Mudd of Bryantown,
was awarded $50 for second place and
Miss Mary Ann Guyther of Mechan-
icsville won $25 for third place. First
place went to Miss Alice Dunn of
Baltimore.
Miss Mudd is a graduate Of Notre
Dame High School, Bryantown. and
Miss Guyther Of st. Cecelia's Academy
in Washington.
The theme for the essay was Mary
land, Land of Sanctuary"
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 81
Especially Marriage licenses issued
here in the last several days include
those to:
John Davis, Il, and Ruth Miller. Is.
both of 1915 L street. Washington;
Roger A. Bell, 81, 639 q street south
east, and Laura Beatrice Koehler, Is.
42e Eleventh street northeast, both
Washington; Leon j. Stewart, 26, and
Agnes Blanche Randall. 10, both Of
Alexandria; Virgil M. Lawrence, 80,
1921 B street northeast, and Eleanor
3. Barclay, %, 1911 N street, both
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
I'm @Rn1urtatit.

BERRY. SUSAN z. A tribute Of love aud
mother. SUSAN e. BERRY who depart
81. 1927.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered. sweet, happy memories,
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY.
CAREY, CLARA DE LYONS. In loylng re-.
LYONS CAREY. who died seven years
AI4Ek6ADEPEE 4R6DE 8. BARNnAHRHDS. 3 RSNnHRHDS' MRS GER
CARTER. ROBERT L. A tribute Of love
and devotion In memory Of my devoted
husband, ROBERT L. CARTER. who de-
parted this life one year aEo today. July
81. 1888.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear ls koSeTt v how lorE Ior = y2n1v y2n1v1
COLLINS. JAMES. In remembrance Of my
dear brother. JAMES COLLINS. who
gessed aWay one year ago TO-DAY. july
Gone, but shall always remember you
SISTER. ELIzABETH BOWER. .
EDELIN,, GEORGE LEO. A tribute OF love
husband GEORGE LEO EDELIN,, who
5sEs departed iass this life one year ssO today
When. time and sorrow are no more.
And the mists have rolled away.
God promiged we shall meet again
DEVOTED WIFE. EMILY L. EDELN.
HARR0D. JOSEPH. In. Iovins remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father
JOSEPH n. HARRoD. who lsst Us two
The world may change from year 10 year
And friends from day 70 dAy.
But never viii the one We love
From memory pass away.
WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER.
JONES. CLARENCE (BLACK BOYl, IN
loving remembrance Of CLARENCE
tBLASk BOY JONES. who departed
THIS nso ne one year sgo today. July S1'
July once more is here.
the saddest month of the year.
For one year ago today
God took away one 80 dear.
pEyoTED FRIEND. BERNfCR
MADDEN. JANE Z, In sad but loving
MADDEN. who departed this life two
years ago today. July 81. 1882.
Often 70 TIE grave We ,na,n wander
On the grave Of our dear mother.
VINO Is sweetly sleeping there.
You watched Us live. you watched us
YOU helped us on our way;
You taught Us truths that We should
That shall forever stay.
Our hearts stiIl ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how We miss you
At the end OF two SAD years.
nEfk 1ONGoOh1k Ck14LGktGNs
McGRAW, MKLvTNA " A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
mother, MELVINA p. McGRAW. who
passed to the great beyond one year aSo
today. July 81. 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother.
IT'S sweet to breathe thy names
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same,
DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
MCNAMARA. HANoRA D; In sad bui
mother, HANORA D. MCNAMARA who
entered into eternal rest one year ago
today. July 81. 1888.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where luyeliness never dies.
She lives in q land Of glory
Mid the blue and sold OF the skies,
HER SONS AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.
NELSON. MRS. AMY (NEE HAWKINg).
To a very dear friend. Mrs, AMY MEL
life July 81 last. 1888.
AS long as life and memory last
I will remember thee.
L. II. LEWIS New York. N. Z.
sCHEIDE, CHRISTIAN. In sad but low
inR remembrance Of our dear husband
and father CHRISTIAN SCHETDE. who
departed his life one year ago today.
July 81. 1888.
In our hearts sweet memory fingers.
Always tender fond and true;
There Is not o day. dear father.
That we do not think of you.
WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND SoN-lN-
Ia w