davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
MILLER RITES
WILL BE HELD
AT Z MONDAY
Retired City Fireman Joined
Volunteer Department
Here in 1878.

Funeral services for Charles A.
Miller, who joined the fire depart
ment when it was a volunteer or
ganization, and who later drove it's
first motorized equipment, are to be
held at 2 Monday in Kirby Mortu-
airy. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Miller, who was 81, died in st.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday after an
illness of three weeks. His home was
at 404 N. New Jersey-st. The
widow, Mrs. Clarabelle Miller, sur
wives him.
Born in Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 6,
1855, Mr.. Miller joined the volun-
teer fire force here April 4, 1878.
Fought Bowen Merrill Fire
He fought fires at the Bowen
Merrill Co., March II, 1890, in
which IL fremen were killed; the
Surgical Institute, Illinois and
Georgia-sts, Jan. 81, 1892, and the
Industrial building, Jan. 10, 1918.
He drove horse and buggy for
Chief Joseph Webster, and when
Chief Charles Coots bought an au-
tomobile in 1912, he was appointed
chauffeur He also served as driv-
er for Chief j. Harry johnson and
Assistant Chief Simeon Hoyl. He
became an inspector in the fire pre-
vention bureau in 1919 and served
in that capacity until his retire
ment in 1880.
Mr.. Miller was one of the original
directors of the Police and Fire
mems Insurance Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
N|BLACK REFUSES TO PERMIT
Use OF HIS NAME ON Slate:
GREENLEE RAPS BOSS RULE
Candidate for Governor
Speaks in Irvington
With Miss Noone.

Continuing their fight for
what they termed freedom
from boss rule" Pleas Z.
Greenlee, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor, and Miss Hannah
A. Noone, Center Township
trustee and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
treasurer of Marion County,
addressed a Democratic meet
ing last night in Irvington.
Il ran as an independent candi-
Gate for Center Township trustee
six years ago and they told me I
couldn't be elected because I didn't
belong to any faction or any crew."
Miss Noone said at the meeting.
which was held in the Eighteenth
Ward at $500 E. Westinghouse.
, idiots Her Nomination
But I was elected, and I am run
ming as an independent candidate
for county treasurer now, and will
be nominated for that, too,' she as
serted.
Miss Noone said that she is seek
ing the nomination on her record as
trustee and asserted that she would
seek only one term in the treasurer's
Office, for one term there is equal
to about 10 terms as township
trustee"
Il did not join other public Off
Gals In Journeys to Florida when the
temperature dropped to below zero
in January and February, but stayed
on the job to see that no needy per-
son in Center Township suffered
from want" Miss Noone said.
Favors Gross Tax Change
Mr.. Greenlee pledged that in the
event OF his nomination and cleo
ton he would select a committee
of merchants and others to plan leg
islation for submission to the 1887
General Assembly to correct the
inequalities in the Indiana gross
income tax law
He renewed his attack on "boSs-
ism" in the Democratic administra-
ton and asked for the election of
independent and uninstructed dele
gates to the state convention who
would name a state ticket free from
factional allegiance.
Other speakers were Lea Ropkey,
Russell Dean, Leo X Smith, candi-
date for denomination for state
Senator and Walter Jones, candi-
date for the Eleventh District con-
gressional inclination, and other
county candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Miss Minnie H. Kemp

Services for Miss Minnie Fl.
Kemp, who died Thursday in the
home of her sister, Mrs. William j.
Fink, New Augusta, are to be held
today at in Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary. Burial is te Ne in Crown
Hill.
Miss Kemp, W, : was 10, had been
g resident of the Crooked Greek
community on Michigan-rd So
years. Before her retirement sew
eral years ago she was employed for
20 years by the Paul H. Krauss Co.
She was member of Crooked Greek
Baptist Church.
Survivors besides Mrs. Fink are
another sister, Mrs. Luther Bower.
Greenfield, and a brother, Jesse B.
Kemp, Pomona, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
RECORD BREAKING NAVY
BILL SENT TO SENATE
Largest Peace Time Measure Rushed
Through Lower House.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May admin
istration leaders rushed the peace
time record-breaking $531, 068 900
Navy bill to the Senate today over
cries of big armament critics in
Congress that it marked the road
to war.
The House without record vote
passed the bill yesterday after lead
ers had threatened to hold a Satur-
day session and it's critics roared
that it was the beginning of world
armament race.
AS the bill reached the Senate,
funds were carried for continuing
construction on "a warships, for be-
ginning construction of two $4,000
ton battleships, IL destroyers, six
submarines and 1913 airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Shorter Hours Urged

Shorter hours in the work day
and a five-day week were advo-
Gated in a series of political adj
dresses last night by Rep. William
H. Larrabee, Congressman from the
Eleventh district.
"Since the demise of the NRA,
outlawed by the Supreme Court,
there has been a serious tendency
towards increasing the hours in the
work day and a noticeable tendency
towards extending the normal six
day week to six and one-half and
even seven days, REP. Larrabee, a
candidate for nomination, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Consents Eagerly Scanned
by Differing Groups in
County G. O. P.

Republicans, both organiza-
ton and anti-organization, at
tempted today to decipher
from a list Of consents on file
in the county clerks office the
slate that will be distributed
at the polls Tuesday by the
regular Republican organiza-
ton.
John l.. Niblack, former deputy
prosecutor and State Senator, re-
fused to sign consent mailed him
ny the Republican organization and
is the most prominent candidate
he seeks the nomination for prose-
cutor-believed to be without organ
izaticn Endorsement.
William Henry Harrison and
Thomas McNulty, two of his oppon-
ents, gave permission that slate con-
sents be filed. Harrison White, the
fourth man in the race, did not sign
consent, according to records IN
the clerks office.
From the list of onsentS, which
we're filed by group terming itself
Voters Of the Eleventh and Twelfth
Congressional Districts" the follow
ing slate apparently is due to receive
organization backing:
Congress, Eleventh District, John
M. Noe, Don F. ROBERTS and Samuel
H. Shank; Twelfth District, Albert
j. Beveridge, Homer Elliott, Louis
Frank Treat.
Others Listed on Slate
Joint State Senator, Linton A.
Cox; State Senators, Wayne M.
(Army) Armstrong, John w. Ather-
ton, Joseph E. Hartman, John O.
Lewis and Alvah G. Waggoner.
State Representative, Thomas G..
Bachelor, Earl r. Bebout, Frank
r.. Beckwith, Harry w. Claffey, A.
George Corey, Addison M. Bowling,
Charles P. Ehlers, Louise Brink
Fletcher, Walter S. Glass, j. Otto
Lee, Walter j. Mercer, Frank j..
Noll, William A. Shepler, Edward
H. Weschmeyer and Wesley Wilson.
County treasurer. Frank Cones
and Cal E. House.; county sheriff,
William Bosom Jr. and William F.
Gillespie; county coroner, DR.. Ralph
r. Coble; county surveyor, Arthur
F. Haufler; county commissioner,
First District, Walter Capp and
George E. Kincaid; county commits
sioner, Third District, William E.
Garrabrant.
Second Group Varies
A second group of consents con-
tains the same names with slight
variations.
In the tight race for county
commissioners, First District, both
Mr.. Capp and Mr.. Kincaid are to
be slated, it is said, to let them
fight it out at the polls.
The organization, it is believed,
will play hands off" the county
treasurers Office although Mr..
Cones, former party nominee, is
conceded a slight edge over Mr..
House among organization workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Joseph P. Salmon

Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for Joseph P. Sal
mon, who died last night in the
home of sister, Mrs. James P. Dor
sey, 1547 E. Raymond-st, after an
illness of four months.
Mr.. Salmon was member of ST.
GATHERINGS Catholic Church and
the Modern Woodmen of America.
He was 35.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
John Salmon; brother, p. D. Sal
mon, and three sisters, Mrs. Dorsey
Mrs. M. j. McGinty and Mrs. w. r.
Linn, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
NoIen Hits Bosses

Opposition to political bossism''
and machine slate making" was ex-
pressed today by Truly Nolen, Re-
publican, candidate for the sheriffs
nomination.
Mr.. Nolen, in talks at several po-
litical meetings today, said:
Whenever a so-called party or
ganization seeks to force its slate
upon the party it ceases to be the
party organization ami becomes the
baby of the in dividu con-
trolling it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
John R. MORGAN

Last rites for John r. Morgan,
who died Thursday in his home,
1898 Boulevard-pl, are to be held
today at 8 in Flanner 81 Buchanan
Mortuary. Burial is to be in Glen
Haven Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan, who was So, was a
construction superintendent for
more than IS years. At the time of
his death, he was employed as su-
perintendent of construction en- the
Fall Greek WPA project.
Survivors are the widow and two
children, Miss Ludema Morgan and
Jack Morgan, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Spencer Gives WARNING

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
today warned workers Of both par
ties and candidates that states
passed at the polls on Tuesday that
have not complied with the new
slate law will result in arrests.
Any complaint as to improper
states or any anonymous attacks on
any person should be reported to
the ONCE OF the prosecuting attor-
ney,' Mr.. Spencer said.
Deputy prosecutors will serve as
election commissioners on primary
day The prosecutors ONCE is TO
Temain open on election day and
nfins Tie counting q ballots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Flaws Relief Waste

Wastefulness of relief agencies
has encouraged corruption and a
general disregard for thrift it was
declared last night by Albert j.
Beveridge Jr., Republican candidate
for the Twelfth District congress
sional nomination, at a meeting of
the Beveridge- For Congress Wom-
ems Club IN the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Wins Labor Support

John Bright Webb, incumbent
joint senator from Marion and
johnson Counties, is slated by or
ganized labor in all wards of Marion
County for denomination on the
Democratic ticket, it was learned
today.
The Workers Nom Partisan Politi-
cal Action League Inc. has approved
Senator Webb's candidacy. The
league is active each election in
promoting candidates who are fav-
orable to labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Elliott Closes Campaign

Homer Elliott, former United
States district attorney, closed his
campaign for the congressional
nomination on the G. o. P. ticket
today with an attack on the New
Deal and "subservient Congress.
Mr.. Elliott spoke last night at the
Yugo-slav Community House, 1924
w, 16th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BLIND GET WHITE CANES
Oil Company Gives Dinner for
Handicapped News Dealers.

Thirteen blind newspaper vendors
OF the city today were displaying
white canes, gifts of the Pure Oil
Co. The canes were presented to
them at a dinner staged in their
honor by the company last night
at the Lincoln.
In addition to the dinner the men
heard a musical program by the
entertainment staff of radio sta
ton WIRE. The canes, designed
to aid the men through downtown
traffic, were presented by H. r.
Perkins Of the accessory division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
PAROLE is ADVOCATED
Leniency Is Recommended for City
Grocery Bandit.

Ora Todd, sentenced in Marion
Criminal Court in 1881 to serve 10
years for the holdup OF Lexing-
ton-av grocery, has been recon-
mended for parole from the state
reformatory by the State Clemency
Commission
The commission also granted
clemency to Newton Brown and
John Diehl, serving 10 years each
on banditry convictions. Their SEN
fences were con1iuiited 50 they win
be eligible for pn,>le uext Janusrz. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Isolated Trapper Saved

81 I'M w. Press
SEWARD, Alaska. May 2.-Steve
Agenia. Portlocs trapper, lay for
IA days in a cabin without fiN or
food before being rescued by an
other trapper, Had it not been for
the chance passing Of 3 neighbox.
be probaAly would have perished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Vandalism Is AssaiIed

Prevention OF vandalism on unoc-
cupied property in the city was de-
clared a necessary function of the
Marion County prosecutors Office
last night by William Henry Har-
rison, G. o. p. prosecutor candidate,
at meetings in Compton Hall, 2o0l
Winter-av; 22S0 College-av, and
6276 College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

AT tnat time he was given what is known as
a lease with option to purchase contract"
Usually the interest rate was per cent per
annum, computed semi-annually. AS he had
no title OF record, he was not entitled to nor
did he receive the benefits of $1,000 mortgage
rate would have made reduction of S28 per
year.
This, with his high interest rate made
homecoming almost luxury for the salaried
or small business man, the type of citizen
who should have the benefits Of all nnssihle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

reductions Under the modern method of financing with
cash payment OF 20 cent Of the purchase price he
secure deed to his home and pay the balance in monthly
lnstaments which includes taxes fire and tornado nsur
anc and at an interest rate not than cent
nualy which IS computed monthly thereby eectng quite
saving. With such favorable terms and abundance of
funds seeking mortgage loans, very easy to
chase home and there has been steadily increasing de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Cones Wins Support

The candidacy of Frank Cones
for nomination as county treasurer
on the Republican ticket was
backed last night by H. B. Pike,
attorney, at meeting at 1880 Col
lege-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Births
Girls

Frank, Margaret Trittipoo, 1925 Roose-
welt
Michael. Ruby LaPord ST. vincent's.
Frank, Maybelle Turley, st. Vincent's.
Paul, Emma Mckinney, ST. Vincent's.
Norman, Kathleen Chance, st. Vincent's S.
William, Frances O'Rourke, st. Vim
cents.
Burnett, Christine Strohm, st. vincent's.
Robert, Mary Lindeman, St. Vincent's s..
Melvin. Marie Glassburn, 460 E. 30th.
George. Julia Hall, 2133 oxford.
Joseph, Frances kocha, 904 Goodlet.
Jerry, Easter Robbins. 4 Prunk.
Boys
Lawrence, Loretta Moran st. vineent's.
Walter, Sylvia Hickman, st. vincent's.
Clarence, Anna Below, st. Vincent's.
Nolan, Louise Brown. ST. vincent's.
Frank, Caroline Velikan, ST. Vincent's.
Frederick, Mildred Walters, st. Vincent's,
Allan, Mary Hanna, st. Vincent's.
Edward, Florence Sims, ST.. Vincent's.
Herman, Mildred Stahl St. Vincent's.
Albert, Dorothy Nelis, e. Arizona.
Cradle, Priscilla Curtin. 1908 Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
445 ARE ARRESTED BY
STATE ABC, FRY SAYS

23S Convicted of Liquor Infractions
Since Jan. /.
The enforcement division of the
State Alcoholic Beverages Commits
sion made 5482 Investigations, con-
fiscated n stills and arrested AS
persons during the first quarter of
this year, Paul P. Fry, State Excise
administrator, reported today.
OF the number arrested, 238 con-
victions were obtained, he said, and
fines totaling $25,309 were collected.
This money is distributed in pay
nents to school units, Mr.. Fry said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
CANADIAN SALES TAX
IS RAISED 2 PER CENT
Increased Rates Offset by Cuts in
Tariff Schedule.
By United Press

By United Press
OTTAWA. May 2.-Canadian tax
payers began to adjust themselves
today to the new budget, in which
increased direct taxation is offset by
tariff reductions which it is hoped.
will improve trade and reduce prices
on many essential commodities.
The official opposition to the new
proposals will be concentrated on
the increase in sales tax from 6 to 8
per cent and on the reduction in
tariffs on industries which are al
ready expressing fear that they may
be put out of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
CAMP CANDIDATES TO
GET PHYSICAL TESTS
Health Board Authorizes School
Physicians to Conduct Work.

The Health Board in meeting
at City Hospital last night author
lied school physicians to give ply
steal examinations to children plan
ming to attend summer camps.
This is to be done, DR.. Herman
Morgan, board secretary, explained,
In an effort to reduce spread of
contagious diseases among children.
The board in resolution extended
sympathy TO the family of George
Taylor, chief clerk, who died last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
MODERN HOME
FINANCING
By Forest NJ. Knight, Pres.
f. ". Knight Realty Co., Inc.

The method of financing homes has changed materially
in the past few Formerly purchaser made down
payment of 10 to 20 per cent of the purchase price the
balance payable at per per month and in addition
to this he had to pay his taxes twice year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Deaths

Deaths
John w. Barnes, 70, at 21s E. 18th, cere,.
bral hemorrhage.
Charles, X. Myers, ". at 1923 College,
Brlghts disease.
Thomas Lutnrell. rs, at City, lobar pneu-
monia.
zenla May Goodman, "a, at 2442 S.
West, carcinoma.
Ralph Raymond Reynolds, 3 months, at
Howard Davis, IL, at Riley, proncho
pneumonia.
Mary T. Keller, SO, at 232 N. Randolph.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Elsie Heater, So, at Ala w. Vermont.
hypoStatic pneumonia.
John Thomas Duerson, SO, at City, car
Mary Foxworthy. So, at Methodist, acute
nephritiS.
Lena Foltz Diederich, 81, at 3434 Carroll
ton, acute cardiac 'dilatation.
Maize .Ragsdale, 80, at Methodist, bowel
obstruction.
George H. Washington 78, at sO2h In
diana, lobar pneumonia.
Joseph Russell Publow, 48, at Methodist,
agranulocytic angina.
Samuel Austin, Is, at City, accidental.
land, chronic myocarditiS.
Hugo Hutzler, IS, at City, general
peritonitis.
pneumonia.
Daisy Carrot, Sc, at 2712 Barth, carci-
mona.
Al ena Gibson, 70, at Central Indiana
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Mae Mays, 80, at 2113 N. Capitol,
scarlet fever.
James Louis Roll. 80, at st. vincents,
accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BUILDING PERMITS


William H. West, 1401 Bellevue-pl.. $2s,
install three wire services. |''
Q. J. Smith Realty Co, 1913 W. 12th-st,
sc: igsta Mic electric st,s service,
c. S; Allin, 2239 N. Meridian-st, s37 in
stall electric water heater.
SAT, install electric range.
c. 3. Blackldge, 6121 Central-av, SOS.
install electric range.
c. E. Maddux, $50 Congress-av $25, in
A. W. Stephenson, ABS Goodlet-st, s25,
install electric range.
G: n. Carter, 41o4 Park-av, s2s, install
8. M. spaid. 1907 Baltimore-st, SAP,
90 g. B. Norman, sss45 winthrop-av. s25,
Mrs. Frieda G. schriever, soss N. I'LL
nois-st, sos, install electric range and
r. E. Coiglazer, 57th and Delaware-sts.
$4,000, erect two-story brick veneer dwell
ing.
+. e. Colglazer, 57th and Delaware-sts,
S0V % fpeot twoeas gaNTafe s,so
Anne and Helen Hupp. s131 Park-av,
$500, erect two-car garage.
Anne and Helen Hupp, 5131 Park-av,
$500, erect one.story- dwelling.
Max Cohen, 919 N. Delaware-st, $50,
Don e. Harris, 1888 s. Randolph-st, $40,
Don C. Harris, 225s s. Randolph-st, sl25,
add room on rear of dwelling
Mrs. Pauline Gertchen, 1923 Holliday-av,
500, alterations and repairs to garage.
Harold Bartholomew, 1921 Washington
blvd, SLOTS, install oil-burning furnace.
:. American Estate Co, 1881 N. Delaware
Thomas L. Carson, Blue Ridge-rd and
mace.
william Pruitt, 5217 N. Illinois-st. ss75,
install oil burning furnace.
Hsrold bartholomew, 5617 N. Meridian
Guy Justus, 946 N Graham-st, $775. in
stall oil burning furnace.
j; T. Smith, $40 N. DeQuincy-st, SITS,
install Oil burning furnace.
Harold bartholomew, $685. N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, 1915, install oil burning furnace.
Charles Brinkley, 47is Washington blvd,
$295, install coal Stoker
Mrs, Catherine McGurty. 119 E. 33rd-st,
$295. install coal stoker
H. D. Traub. 1913 N. Gladstone-av, $3.50,
install coal stoker.
Williams Jewelry Co. Capitol and Wash
ington-sts. $50, erect sign.
Thomas l. Carson, Blue Ridge-rd and
Illinois-st. $25, install two electric motors
Harold Bartholomew, 5e2l Washington
blyd, $25. install two electric motors.
william Pruitt, 52l7 N. iilinois-st, s25,
install two electric motors.
Harold Bartholomew 5617 N. Meridi-
an-st, install two. electric motors.
Guy Justus, 1854 N, Grham-st $25, in
J. F. Smith, $40 N. De Ouincy-st. s25.
install two electric motors ~ 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
2 Cards of Thanks

cAMERoN-We extend to our friends and
kindness and expressions OF sympath Win in
our loss OF husband and father, Thomas
cameron Especially DO we thank the
Public Library staff DR.. 6. A. Reid and
purses and internes at the Methodist
E. D. Lowe and ]. c. Wilson
MRS. THOMAS CAMERON
AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

20 Automobiles for Sale
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
I,OSev'S Chevrolet Sedan
sos.
Lou 1918 N. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
6 In Mem0riana

wife CATHERINE BALDUS, who passed
away years ago today:
Just 10 years ago dear Catherine
You and walked up the street
10 the church around the corner, there
AUD there kneeling at the altar.
We vowed each other to love.
In sickness or in health. dear
Catherine with the help of God above
And so we went down through the
Years. some happy, as happy could be.
While there were others that were so sad
Filled. with tears from you and me-
Oh, many night, have you prayed dear
Catherine.
Oh Lord thy will be done.
Why must I suffer, all the time
And other folks have none
Yes the good Lord heard your prayer,
dear Catherine
And he called you in his sweet time
To take you above to your parents,
dear Catherine.
Away from your pains. and crying.
You had prayed, for rest, and in earn
est it is given,
And now for time you're concealed
For life ever lasting with Jesus in
And Q dearest Catherine, I will meet
you. there too
Father in Heaven that harp, crown,
And robe there be waiting for you;
That PEACE you possess, and rest you
are given.
Still praying that Jesus has given them
to you
For you I am praying. For you am
praying: For you 1 am praying. For
And soon shall I hear you rejoicing
"o Our dear loving Savior is awaiting
you too"
Your ever loving husband.
IGNATZ BALDUS