davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

form of s sIIs VIC DuIIu up Certain energy IN the
c.n, ". VI momentum. Now when we want to STOP we
70 lust destroy that energy because scientists tell
We are never lets any of its energy be destroyed
wbe ony convert it into some other form of energy
ino brakes really do is to convert speed-energy
medal ,us-ehergy @ When we push down on the brake
ensra. ana this creates friction that changes the
enera ~ neat When we have changed all the speed
ny. ~ Q neat then we come to stop.
1oo.bo~saern oaern brakes are very powerful In fact,
brakes car will have about 5OO-horsepower
high lney can stop pretty quickly even from
those But when they do they simply change
into great deal of heat, in very short
Dulio up temperatures in our brakes as
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Thief Left With Rights

Waterbury, Conn. Imagine the
disappointment of the thief who
stole 30 shoes from William Lipson
Providence Or. ID salesman, only
to find they were all for the right
foot. They were samples for exh;
bition purposes.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28


point is the brakes. For nobody knows better than
railroads how important it is to be able to stop when
you have to stop.
Now, if we think Of it in a certain light we people
VINO own automobiles all running little trans
poratlon systems of own just like the rail-
roads and airlnes and bus companies. Home is the
main terminal and there lots of stops along the
me. nag stops you might say, and regular sched-
ued stops-like the Office the grocery store, the
senool, the theatre, and our friends houses
Just Ike the railroads, one of the main things we
need to look out for is brakes OF course every
pooy knows this and yet somehow or other we're apt
ABOUT It. Not that brakes don't give us plenty of
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
CotiIIion Club Dance. Dover

The Kent County Cotillion Club
opened their season with a big
Thanksgiving dance, last night No
vember 27, in the Dover ArmoTy.
Don Brill and MS 1O-piece orches-
ira furnished music
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

Sartln, to Bayard S. Jordan, Jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard S.
Jordan, of Chesapeake City, Md.
The wedding viii take place early
in December.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

ee sons ~ akes safe and sound it's important to re-
y anssa sns heat brakes That's what gadu
We anu r' sooner later makes brake-adustmen
G needed must watch them and that adjustments
a NJ sstems IL ,aea to keep thinking our cars
Nth safety and keep keep them in good running condition,
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Sadie Sartin, of st. Georg-
es, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Frances Mae
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

Stevenson Wrote Jekyll-Hyde
The story of ''Dr. JekyIl and Mr..
Hyde" was written by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

ss1 l.s. Some Of ms as IKE that can cause a lot
% stops but W We may ~ y think it's fun to rush up
for that X tind might !, as well realize that we
imply doesn't d sira na Of fun in excessive brake
,s'l ~ s1an it can be- yay % build up brake heat
any'hing bact aown !; WI of. And we certainly
sons 80 miles =, "a l tifne saved. For instance.
let they a,s an hour. our brakes can ston
NO seconds LEA. an right; but it takes them
how much hs.,gr h,oager to stop us in twice , that
ss s to beaIr ge',er s it is, under any normal maj
eaflier and s,a sia TO apply the brakes aa, fasr
% our car 70 ar'a - Gradually increasing nresv rm
ssdual stopn;n IL easy stop. AS matter of fact
ssnerally ns t,Las Wherever the circumstances It. ,as
Nant - o1en Len as sign of good 5rees 5r9,,er
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
I'VE DRIVERS
4 Series Of Brief Discussions on Driving, Dedi-
Gated to the Safety, Comfort and Pleasure
otthe Motoring Public. Prepared
BY General Motors
No. 4-OUR BRAKES

n noticed that whenever train long enough stop
s somebody the job lodging and under the
sure mat everything in good shape for the train continue its
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

i little
about it. Not that brakes don't give us plenty of
& re gong to need adjustment time goes on we find that
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

sweet potatoes, turnips. pickles,
jelly. butter, rolls. coffee and pie.
All for 40 cents. There will also
be ice cream for sale. Come and
bring your friends. Supper will be
held just the same iE II should be
stormy
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Albert POstles on Friday evening
last, with a very good attendance;
social hour was in forming Hal
IOwe'en party. Prizes were given
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
UNION
fat. ra-.f1

There will be chicken salad sup
per held at Union Church on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 9TH. beginning at
o'clock. proceeds for beneyolence
fund. Menu consists OF chicken
salad, baked ham with graYey,
mashed white potatoes, candied
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
rHE MRATH 81 TAE eopLY

Last Sabbath, /" said an elder with
eiee, aas kirk was coming out, a
firover chiel from Dumfries came
along the road whistling and look
ing as happy as II It was the middle
Z the week. Weei. oOrs Is a Godfear-
ing set o. lads. and they nearly kill
ed him. The Observer (LondOn),
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Don't forget the supper and bazeer
IA the basemen3 of the N. p. Church
to be held Nov. 2lst and 22nd
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 81 GP.-Hos values TO-
day were described as nominaly steady
There were but 500 fresh hogs available available
took $500 out Of the receipts on direct
billing top price Of S1O.70 was paid
sellers were hopeful. that they bad
stemmed the downward turn Of prices
that set in after hog values on "wednesday
topped at S1l;00 here the highest since
Cattle quotations closed the week mixed.
hisher than last week end: Choic lisht
yearlinss. Including light heifer and mixed
the advances ended Choice medium
weight and heavy steers were 25 cents
off, Grass cows and heifers were $500
cents lower. Stockers quarter Of. and
bull SO cents lower. Practical top on
Native lambs last Monday at q top Of
SS.15 dropped to a new low for the sea-
sons new crop then they began an up
ward price climb and finished the week
topping at SS.75. which Is 25 cents
higher than last weeks high price. Year
ling and aged sheep were also up
qusrter.
Unoficial estimated live stock receipts
for Monday: HOGS. 10000: cattle. IL 900:
sheep. $4,000. Estimated hog receipts
for all next week. $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
| ZINC PRICE SCARS
| So A TON IN WEEK
Consumers Hasten to Replenish
Depleted stocks-Tin Says
on London Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-zinc surged
we'll to the forefront among metal
markets yesterday. Consumers has
tened to replenish depleted stocks and
prices advanced So a ton. The de-
mand was inspired largely by the
strength of the ore situation and pre-
dictions of higher prices in the Tri-
State Field.
Highly unsettled conditions pre-
vailed in tin, with the general trend
lower. Quotations ended the week Is
of cent a pound lower. The dislo-
cation of the domestic trade mirrored
the situation in London, where declines
occurred on uncertainties as to the ac-
ton of the international committee.
Relative quietness in lead reflected
estimates that consumers have entirely
covered July requirements and, in ad-
dition. have contracted for about two
thirds of August needs. Prices were
steady.
Dizziness overlook the copper trade
when domestic and foreign buyers
withdrew after the recent squirt of
activity. While export situation eased
slightly during the lull, the domestic
price held steady at cents, delivered,
Connecticut Valley.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 2T.-The follow
ing Is today's summary Of corporation
news, prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
United Air Lines Transport Corp
Passengers carried by company In
June numbered 1857; during that
month 404, ,46l pounds of airmail and
149,350 pounds of air express were
carried.
Borg-warner Corp.-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
were $2.5l, VS.. $3.50.
Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co.-Class B
share earnings, six months ended
June 80. were $2.24, excluding $685.
800 profit on purchase Of debentures
and after Federal taxes, VS.. 80 cents,
before Federal taxes.
Universal Pipe & Radiator Co.
Deficit, six months ended June 80,
was $118,442, VS.. deficit $l7,939.
United States & International Sc
curities Corp.-Net asset value on
June 80, 1885, equaled $106.26 per
first preferred share, VS.. $s6.63 on
December 81, 1884.
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan Mining g.
Concentrating Co.-June profit, before
taxes, depreciation and depletion, was
Sl63,741, VS.. $61,648; in six months
profit was $530,946, VS.. $570,90l.
Barnsdall Corp-June quarter COM
.bo,o r,,iv,ne u,ara q ranfe
Texas Pacific Coal g. Oil Co.-Defi-
cit, six months ended June 80. was
s66,1l7, VS.. deficit $125,794.
North American Oil-Consolidated
common share earnings, before Fed
eral taxes, six months ended June 80,
were So cents, VS. SO cents.
Crystal Tissue Co.-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
were 7 cents, VS.. 10 cents.
Van Raalte Co.-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 80.
were s2.06, VS.. 40 cents.
Deisel-Wemmer- Gilbert Corp-June
quarter common share earnings we're
AZ cents, VS.. 81 cents.
Bell Telephone Co. Of Pennsylvania
Preferred share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were s2o.67, VS.. $2l.07.
American Cities Power & Light Corp.
Net asset value on June 80, 1885,
equaled $500 per class B share, VS..
$1.86 on December 81, 1884.
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.
Company. subsidiary of Public Service
Corp. of New Jersey, is seeking per-
mission to issue S65,000,000 3l2 per
cent refunding bonds, to be used to
retire Az per cent bonds maturing
in 1867 to 1870; it was said bonds viii
be sold privately.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Preferred share earnings. six months
ended June 80, were s33.53. VS.. $28.9 80.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
MAY HELP COTTON
Use of Fabrics in Building High
ways Expected to Boost Con-
sumption Millions of Bales.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 27-The use of
cotton fabric in road construction
may open a new field leading to the
consumption of millions of bales an
nuaIly and spell the answer to our
cotton problem, declares C. T. Revere
of Munds, WinSlow & Potter in
special bulletin on Cotton Roads"
More than 1000, 900 miles of roads
in this country are suited to this
treatment, which would call for 49,
100000 bales Of cotton, he points out.
but this potential market is not ex-
pected to be developed for some time.
The use of cotton fabric is not ad-
vocated for our great arterial high
ways where constant and heavy
traffic calls for cement construction or
carefully built macadamized asphalted
highways" says Mr. Revere, but ex-
periments conducted over a period of
years. however, have shown that the
cotton fabric treatment is admirably
suited to use in secondary or farm
to-market" roads.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled %, against l6 in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered 2, against 3 the
week before. Details of changes: b.
Favorable.
Resumed - Inter-City Baking Co.,
Ltd; United National Corp. partici-
pattng. preferred: Ontario Steel Prod
ucts, per cent preferred; st. Louis
Screw & Bolt preferred; Bethlehem
Steel per cent preferred.
Extra i Fitz Simons g. Connell
Dredg g. Dock, Bankers g. Shippers
Insurance, Monsanto Chemical Co.
North River Insurance, United States
Playing Gard, Bristol-Myers. Chicago
Mail Order, Harmonic Fire Insurance
Pacific Fire Insurance, Sutherland
Paper, Chrysler Corp, Fort Worth
Stock Yards. Hawaiian Commercial
Sugar Co., Ltd; Maui Agricultural
Co., Ltd; McWilliams Dredging Co.
Merchants Fire Assurance. New
Brunswick Fire Insurance, Chase "a
W. & Co.. Ltd. preferred; Westches-
ter Fire Insurance.
Initial-Eddy Paper Corp. Norfolk
County Trust Co. (Brookline, Mass.)
United Engineering g. Foundry Co.
Allied Stores per cent preferred.
Unfayorable.
Reduced-Merchants' Refrigerating
Co. preferred.
Passed-National Weaving Co. per
cent preferred.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY HI. N. McGILL,

Editor McGill Commodity Service, Inc.
BY the Associated Press.
AUBURNDALE, Mass. July 27.-
Commodity prices during the last week
registered an upward trend. The gen.
eral price level has shown no tendency
to collapse since the abolishment OF
codes and price-f1xing. The latest in
dex figure is 727 (1926 equaling 1000 4,
as compared with 70.8 at the begin
ming of the year, and $40 for the
corresponding period Of 1894. During
the closing week of July out of IA
individual groups, advanced, 7 de-
clined and remained unchanged.
Industrial prices continued to regis
ter stability as price changes in re-
cent weeks have held within narrow
range. During the past week the in
dex was slightly lower. Industrial
activity during the month was not
far under June, the latest figure being
25 per cent under normal.
Farm Prices Erratic.
Agricultural prices moved in an
erratic manner as the index ruled
lower than a week ago. A check-up
shows that the following items ad-
vanced: Wheat, corn, oats, rye, flax
seed and butter, while cotton, beans,
potatoes and sugar declined. Black
rust will result in a revision down.
ward in the wheat estimate in early
August. but the aggregate production
of all grains will result in moderate
exportable surplus.
The livestock index during the week
moved upward, due entirely to an in
crease in hog prices, which overbal-
anced the decline in cattle. Sheep and
lambs remained unchanged from the
previous week.
The building material index declined
as a result Of decrease in the price
Of lumber.
Hides registered a decline, with
lower prices for both calfskin and
upper leather.
The paint index recorded a further
downward trend, attributable entirely
to the decline in naval stores.
Non-ferrous metals moved upward,
the decline in tin being Offset by an
increase in zinc. Other metal prices
remained unchanged.
Fine Textiles Decline.
Fine textiles declined during the
week, the result of lower prices Of
cotton, offsetting q further increase
in silk prices.
Vegetable oils continued the down.
ward trend which has been in effect
since May, this weeks decline due en-
tirely to cottonseed oil, with slight
increases noted in coconut and China
wood oils.
Most important price changes in
the McGill weekly commodity index
U926 equaling 100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CURB LIST TENDS.
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Utility Shares Continue to
Hold Rise Firmly in
Active Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Curb
Market displayed rallying tendencies
In today's short session. Dealings
we're rather active, transfers approx
mating $4,000 shares compared with
$4,000 a week ago.
Utilities continued to hold firm fol-
lowing their advances yesterday.
A steady to moderately higher price
trend was reported by shares of Elec-
trio Bond & Share, American Gas &
Electric, United Light preferred, Swift
International, Technicolor, Hiram
Walker. Wright Xargrea<<- sad Hud-
son Bay Mining.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CHEMICAL TRADE
RECORDS ADVANCE
Half Years Business Well Ahead
of 1884, Review States. Il.
Prices Maintained.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Business in
chemicals, oils and drugs was better in
all respects during the first half of this
year than it was in the first six months
last year, the Oil, Paint & Drug Re-
porter declares in a special mid-year
survey of the industry.
Producers made larger sales and
production in all lines was greater.
The price structure was not weak
ened by "over ambitious" competition,
the publication states.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 27 lR.-Butter,
1924; irregular: prices unchanged.
Cheese. 143 .403; firm and UNCHANGED.
mixed colors, whites and browns. un-
changed.
Live poultry steady; all freight and ex-
press grades UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry steady to firm; all fresh
and frozen grades unbalanced.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
WITHDRAWALS OF CRUDE
OIL SHOW BIG GAIN
BY the Associated Press

by tIIc hSoOOIdtcU 7 Itoo'
NEW YORK, July 27.-Withdrawals
of crude oil from storage in the period
June to July 20 totaled 1857 900 bar
rels. according to the Bureau of Mines.
In the like period last year the with
drawals totaled $4,000 barrels. The
increase this year was coincidental
with the termination Of the oil code.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 27.-Despite
the fact that there has been no trad
ing on the exchange all week, the
egg market holds steady on the better
class of stock, although current re-
ceipts show a decline Of a cent q
dozen.
Demand for consumptive trade con-
tinues good. but centered mostly on
fresh-laid hennery whites, which are
bringing 28 and 20 cents q dozen,
mediums 25a26, and current receipts
22a24, being in direct competition
with Southern stock, which is selling
at 20a22.
Shippers are again advised as to
grading and prompt shipments even
in single case lots to obtain best re-
suits as buyers are very critical as to
quality.
Live Poultry Easy.
The live poultry market rules gen.
orally easy under fairly liberal receipts
and values of most lines show a de-
cline from last week, with demand
centered mostly on young broiling
chickens around to 8 pounds, with
all small poor stocks low to move out
even at discounts.
Young broiling Rocks are bringing
top values of 18a21 cents a pound,
with mixed colored selling mostly
l7a20, while Leghorns show an ad-
vance at 16a17.
Old hens in liberal receipt with
prices slightly lower and generally in
buyers favor at 18a19 for Rocks,
16a18 for mixed coloreds and 14al6
for Leghorns. Old roosters and ducks
also in liberal receipt at 10a12 for
the former and 12a16 for the latter,
but only ducks weighing AZ pounds
and over attract attention.
Demand for white potatoes is slow
and the market rules easy and shows
a sharp decline at 1.10a1.35 per
barrel for Cobblers and 50a55 for
nearby bushel sacks. Some arrivals
are showing effects of the heat and
this class of stock has to be sold at
discounts to move out.
Market for native and nearby gar
den truck holds steady, with values
slightly lower on some lines at the
following quotations:
Stringless beans, 40a75 bushel;
beets, 1.00a1.5O hundred; cabbage,
15a25 bushel; carrots, 2.00a2.50 hun
dred; corn, 5a12 dozen; cukes, 10a25
hamper; eggplants, 90a100 hamper;
lima beans. 175a2.25 bushel; onions,
50a75 hamper; peppers, 30a40 hamper;
squash, l0a20 hamper, and tomatoes,
25a75 ramper.
Live Stock Market Dull.
The live stock market on the
wharves generally dull with demand
centered mostly on first quality stock
and all common in-between kinds
move slow at inside prices. Quota
tions today:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, 8a9;
common to medium, 5ha81a; bulls,
as to quality. 31aa61a; cows, choice
to fancy, 513a6; common to fair,
31aa5A.
Calves, medium to good, 51sa7la;
common, 4ha51a.
Sheep, 1Aa3; lambs, good to choice,
7aaSA; common to medium, 4ka7;
hogs, good to choice, 9AallA; sows,
S14a9; pigs, 91aa11k.
Chasing grain quotations: Wheat,
No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic, 80; July delivery, SO; sales
Cargoes on grade No. 2, red, Winter,
garlicky, 81; No. 3, 79h; No. 4, II;
No. 5, 7412; smutty wheat 2 cents un-
der quotations. Corn, No. 2, yellow, do
nestle, "a; Western billing at a pre-
MUM over this price. Cob corn NOM
inal. Oats-No. 2, white. domestic, as
to weight and location, 52a57; No. 8,
51a56. Rye-Nearby No. 2, so. Bar
ley-No. 2, go.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
DRY GOODS ACTIVITY DUE.

NEW YORK, July q R-Dry
goods wholesalers, who are currently
remaining on the sidelines, are ex-
pecting a clearing up of prevailing
uncertainties within the next two
weeks and a sharp resumption in buy
ing activity.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CERTAIN.TEED LOSS CUT.

NEW YORK, July 27 @.-Cer-
tain-teed Products Corp. and subsid-
iaries six months ended June 30, net
loss $54,231 against net loss S4S5,9
in first half 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES
CReportsd by chas. D. Barney &

SAVANNAH, July 81 0P,.-Turpentine
firm; 42s4; sales, 269; receipts; 627; ship
sales. 1,16s; receipts. 1910: Shipments,
S400: stock. 1874 300. Quote: B. $50;
D. 800; E. 4.O5: F, 20: @, 40: H and I,
4.321z; K and NJ 4.35; N 4.65; VIC AS;
WV and X $50, =.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Earnings Reports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Corporation
earnings reported during the week,
reduced to per-share basis, included: ::
Quarter Ended June 30.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Zb n Yukon Gold------------ lTS l. II
Dividend rates & II qolars based on last SEMI
II stock aPaya5s in cash or stock DPayab in stock fPus
e IN stock spqs sc In stock hPayable IN script jPus
Stock pFao tns year-no regular
d1vdends nPlus 1OS In stock kPaid
rate Companies reported in reeverhp being reorgansd
Evening star., 1935-07-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. July 27 LP.-Net railway
operating incomes Of railroads reporting
today for June included:
Evening star., 1935-07-28

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JULY ~, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Associated
Press wholesale price index Of 20 basic
The previous day it was 70.Ss: week
ago, 69.75; a month ago. 69.S3, and q
year ago, 64.32.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, July 81 QP,-Prices quot
in dollars and thirty-seconds. Appro
Evening star., 1935-07-28

2M 2h Unexcelled NJ (a1Oc) :
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Made Railway Clerk.

On graduation from college he was
employed as a clerk by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, with which he was as
sociated 80 years. He served in va
riety of positions and was general pas
senger agent here when he resigned in
1906 to become purchasing agent and
Evening star., 1935-09-25
In Mpntnrtaift.

cLnsk A6ls.r 'iASk JENNIE l easR sRoFy .ha e, e. ~
parted this life two years ago today,
September 25. 1883.
1t was ny loss and heaven. gain.
DAUGHTER. MATTE
msmo1y q EDNA ssdEN ooLEMhS,
fRANK r., fSDtso2Ei soIEMAS AND isao' THE BROWN
FAMILY.
FREEMAN. FREDERICK c. In loving
memory of FREDERICK C. FREEMAN.
who died September IS, 1882.
Some think that we are not lonely
Little do they know the heartachs
LoYiNG ! WIFE, Hst ISABELLE. AND FAM.
GLAsCoE. MARY ELLEN. In loving re-
nefber %ARY S ellen eli SfVSss ss o aho
departed this lie one year ago today.
September 25. 1884
You are gone, but not forrotten.
Never shall YOUR remory fade;
Never shall this frasrance leave US.
THE FAMILY.
JENKINS. JAMES p. In memory Of our
JAMES p. JENKINS. who departed this
life four years ago today, September
IS. 1881.
,ssEs Ts 80 @t; By him more wf fPf HNB TSEs sos the
MANGER, ANDREW W. In sad but loving
ANpREW tfesvsnS s. n MANGER Nc ReGysS who dee OaH on.
year III Ills fSaaE %E fiPss's NAE e MASoER Fl
MONROE. ALICE B. In sad but loving
grandmother ALICE B MONROE who
departed this life one year ago today.
September 20. 1884
Sadly missed
JuANTTA AND NIKE. 625 Orleans pl.
ne.
sLIMs. SUSIE T. tribute OF love and
dsushter. SUSIE r srdMs. Who de-
parted this life two years ago today'
September 25. 1888
Loving thoughts. true and tender.
LOVING MOTHER ADDIE BROTHERS.
SAME AND PETE; SON, JAMES
MIKE, STMMs. 652 Orleans pl. ne.
VAIL. JULIUS; In sad but loving re-
ms memhranse nh nee Of my dear father JULIUS
HIS LoyISo DAUoHTER. PAULINE l.
WAR. ELLEN. In memory Of our mother.
ELLEN WAR; Who passed away one
Gone. dear mother some forever.
How We miss your smiling faca
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
In our hearts your memory fingers
risT swsetiy tender fond d..1 and 6,s., t5Is,
That we do not think of you.
Till we reach the shining shore.
Then oh oh Master: let US US have sr. her.
Hfa Ella DaGdET5fs aEhHAM srffE M4EG suNkES hkHFS