davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

feel it is my duty to bring this
to your attention.
Assuring you Of our con-
tinued cooperation and investi-
CATION in accordance with your
instructions, 1 beg to remain,
every respectfully yours,
(Signed)
"H. NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF,
Colonel and Superintendent
New Jersey State Police"
After receipt of the letter,
SchwarZkopf communicated with
Deputy Attorney General Joseph
Lanigan and Hunterdon County
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck.
The three went into conference
at the State House.
Schwarzkopf would not COM
ment on the letter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
D. E. AIRPORT.
SITE NEARS
SELECTION
Choice to Be Made
Before Session Of
Congress Ends

Selection Of a new airport site
for the National Capital is ex.
pected to be completed before the
present session of Congress adj
journs, in the opinion of Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton D0, Of
New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee.
1t is virtually conceded that the
compromise legislation agreed
upon by the House and Senate
conferees yesterday will be
pushed through Congress early
next week. Interested parties are
believed satisfied with the new
proposal which is expected to be
brought into the House Monday.
Selection of Site
In the opinion OF Mrs. Norton,
who served on the conference com.
mittee in place of Representative
Jack Nichols Cd, of Oklahoma,
the selection Of a site for the air.
port should be matter of not
more than a couple of months,
since it is agreed by all con-
cerned that the present facilities
are sadly inadequate and it is
necessary to hurry with the de-
velopment Of the new field.
There are several considerations
to be taken into account by the
nine-man commission which the
compromise legislation proposes be
set UP, Mrs. Norton said, adding:
Before any site can be prop
erly selected, the commission
must determine whether this
airport is to meet the needs for
the immediate future or should
be chosen as an airport which
we expect to use for rs or 50
years. If the latter, its prOxim-
ity to the downtown section Of
the city will not be so much Of .
consideration.
SEEKS TWIN USE
Another angle from which
this q .e.s. t. O. n must be ap-
preached is whether the airport
should be q municipal one for
Washington or should be a Fed
eral and Washington PROPOSE
tiOn.
II should be disappointed if
it were chosen with the idea
that it is to be solely a munich
pal airport. Its major use is by
those having business with the
Federal Government or by Gov
ernment employees themselves.
upon the settlement of that
question also will depend the
matter Of who is to pay for the
airpOrt-the city of Washington
or the Federal Government or
contributions by both"
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
FAMILY
GETS FORTUNE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
estant Episcopal Foundation, Of
which moe than one-hNlf has
been paid for construction Of
four center pillars of the Cathe-
dral Mr.. Glover in his second
codicil, dated June l, 1928. be-
quested $4,000 outright to the
foundation. He said:
'Tt is my privilege to be
identified with this magnificent
work from its inception"
The first will, mated November
20, 1920, had set up trust funds
of 100000 each for a grandson,
C. c. Glover Sd, and a grand
daughter, Anna Judy Elizabeth
de Marees Won Swinderen. These
beuuests are omitted in the second
yill, dated December 6, 1928, and
the Riggs National Bank was sub
stituted for Mrs. Glover as q
coexecutor under the will.
The first codicil. dated Sep
tember Z, 1925, increased an orig
inal bequest to the Episcopal
Foundation from $4,000 to
$4,000 and bequeathed an addi-
tional $1,000 to st. Adams. c.
Powell Minnegerode. director OF
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art;
Robert v. Fleming, Mr.. Glover's
successor as president OF the
Riggs Bank, and the Rev. c. T.
Warner are given $1,000 each in
the codocil, which also sets up
a $4,000 trust fund for Mahale
Hill, a servant.
A codicil dated June /, 1928,
amends the bequest to the EpiS-
copal Foundation and adds the
$25, 900 cash bequest to the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art.
Frank j. Hogan in the original
and subsequent testaments is
given $1,000 "aS a mark Of my
warm personal friendship" Chill
dren's Hospital will receive $4,000
and a humber of smaller bequeSts
are made for friends and servants.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
REICH CALLED
UPON TO JOIN
LEAGUE AGAIN
Promise Of Status Quo
Third Condition Of
Lets Be Friends
BY MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Feb. 20 G.N.SJ.-Adolf
Hitler's offer to France-"let's be
friends" will be accepted on three
conditions, diplomatic authorities
said today. Germany must:
Return to the League Of
Nations.
Participate in a general
arms limitation agreement.
3-ProniSe to maintain the
present status in Central Europe.
The Reichsfuehrer will be given
this information through diplo-
matte channels: but meanwhile
the press threw cold water on what
Pertinax, famous commentator in
the Echo de Paris, called "Hitler's
pathetic declarations.
Fear For Treaty
Instead, it was still feared that
Germany would tear up the
Locarno pact because the French
Chamber of Deputies ratified an
alliance with Russia. AS a result,
it was reliably understood, the
British, French and Belgian army,
navy and air general Staffs will
open conversations shortly to pre-
pare for ANY eventuality" in the
demilitarized Rhineland.
Hitler'S offer to France was
made in an interview with Ber-
trand de Jouvenel, French journal
iSt, and earlier in diplomatic con-
verSationS.
The Petit Journal recommended
that talks with Hitler be opened
only on condition that any agree
ment with Germany be within the
framework Of a general system OF
European pactS for security, OF
which the Locarno and proposed
Eastern Locarno treaties are the
foundation.
War Plans Charged
It quoted Leon Archimbaud,
budget reporter for the Chamber
Of Deputies, as saying:
eff the Germans are willing
to cut their army Of 100000 to
the $4,000 stipulated by the
Treaty Of Versailles, we are
ready to take Germany'S hand.
'.But why are German 'arma-
ments factories working day and
night. and why is Hitler pushing
the manufacture Of synthetic
gasoline, II it is not for war;?
The Journal des Debates sees
an implied threat in Hitler's state
ment:
"France now has the chance
TO end forever the German
peril.-If you don't seize 1t,
think of your responsibilities be-
fore your children"
Hitler practically says, accord
ing to the papers view:
'Tf you don't accept our offer
then look QUIT"
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Hitler Approves Pact
On Naval Construction
(Copyright. 1895, by International
Na-a SarVical

(Copyright. 1885, py 1hterhaIO"0
News Service)
BERLIN Feb. 20 U.N.S0.-Fol'
lowing a conference with Ger
man naval and political leaders
chancellor Hitler has approved a
biIateral annex to the Anglo-Ger-
man naval pact providing, among
other points, for exchange OF
information on intended new
construction, international News
service learned today on nlgn
authority. .,
It was stated Hitler shortly
would sign the document, which
is similar in the main to many
Of the points agreed upon by the
foa1T powers-the United States,
Britain. france and Italy-at the
London naval conference.
In addition to exchange OF in
formation, the bilateral annex
limits aircraft carriers to $4,000
tons with 81 inch guns, calls a
halt on construction Of Glass A
cruisers and limits cruisers to
5000 tons with 81 inch guns and
submarines to 1000 tons with 81
inch guns.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
RoeriCh Protests
$48,759 Tax Claim

Nicholas Roerich, scientist, ex-
plorer and painter, yesterday pro.
tested a deficiency tax claim Of
$48,759 on income for 1927, 1928
and "a in a petition filed in the
Federal Board of Tax Appeals.
Roerich is connected with a
museum in New York. In his. pc
tition he claimed that funds re-
ceived from paintings sold were
turned over to an Asiatic scien-
tific expedition. He now is in
India.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Jurors Still Believe
Hauptmann Guilty
Copyright, 1896, by International
News Service.)

Copyright, 1896, by International
News Service.)
PENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. 20
O.NSO.-Despite Governor Hoff-
mans repeated insinuation Of
"frame-up" and "perjured testi-
mony," the famous Hauptmann
jury still believes Bruno Richard
Hauptmann guilty Of the Lind
bergh baby murder and would
doom him to the electric chair
today, if called on to judge his
fate again.
Furthermore, all but one of the
surviving seven men and four
women who convicted Hauptmann
would sentence him to d ea t h
again even If it were proved. that
the States identification wit
neSses" lied on the stand.
Opinions Unchanged
This was learned today by In
ternational News Service in a poll
of the jurors to see whether their
opinions have changed since Gov
ernor Hoffm Ia n reopened the
Hauptmann case.
The one Juror who would
spare Huaptmann from the chair
if it was shown a State witness
had committed perjury was Verna
Snyder. Mrs. Snyder was the
250-pound No. 3 juror who sobbed
dict was brought in. She said:
"If they prove that any State
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Girl Dies in Hospital
From Fireplace Burns

Burns suffered February II
caused the death last night of
Miss Muriel Raschinsky, 10, in Sib-
ley Hospital.
Miss RaSchinSky was standing
in front of an open fire place in
her home, 2535 BladenSburg Rd.
N. E., in lounging pajamas when
they caught fire. Before others
in the house could beat out the
flames she had been burned over
her entire body. DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald. coroner, has issued q
certificate Of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
West Va. Publisher
Runs for Conqress

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
&C. S. Musser, publisher of the
weekly Republican newspaper in
Shepherdstown, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
from this, the second West Vir-
ginia district, subject to the May
IL primary. He said he decided
to enter after a canvass Of party
sentiment.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
FIGHT LOOMS
ON RAIL FARE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
pressed at the time of his election
in December. He said then:
''I would be glad to see a re-
ductiOn in fares such as, it is re-
ported, the I.C.C. is considering.
1 believe that it would make a
heavy increase in traffic"
HUGE LOSS FEARED
During hearings before the COM
mission last october, the Pennsyl-
vania, New York Central. and New
Haven testified the slash ordered
yesterday would cost them $27 ,000,-
600 on the basis of 1884 business.
Pennsylvania Spokesmen immedi-
ately after the commissions order
indicated also that the new rate
would mean increases over the
present railroad fares in some
cases, due to the Southern fare
differential.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Dr.. Nelson at Church

DR.. William Stuart Nelson, pres
ident of Shaw University, Raleigh,
N. c., will preach tomorrow at
IL a. M, at Third Baptist Church.
At 8 p. m, DR.. George o. Bullock,
pastor, will speak. Music will be
furnished by the vested choir
under the direction of Clarence
Mayo and Miss Evelyn Morris,
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
D. c. Railway Fare
Schedule Under Cut

What will be the new railroad
fares, effective June 2, as ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday?
The following table, showing
approximate new coach rates,
compared with the present fares,
was compiled by tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company:
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Experimental low fares already
are in effect between Washington
and the last eight cities listed,
but with the exception of Miami,
Fla, even the experimental fares
will be reduced.
Eastern railroad executives to-
day limited they might throw the
case into the courts.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Red Cross Meeting

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Feb. 20.
The Takoma Park Chapter of the
American Red Cross will meet
next Thursday at II a. m. at the
workroom in the Presbyterian
Church, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
DR. ELLEN MUSSEY
RITES TOMORROW
Lawyer for Many Years
Was Leader in Women's
Movement.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm, at the Church OF the
Holy City for DR.. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, noted woman lawyer and CO.
founder Of the Washington College OF
Law, who died yesterday at her home,
1900 r street. She would have been
86 on May 13.
Committees from both the mems
and women's District Of Columbia Bar
Associations have been named to at
tend the funeral. The trustees and
faculty of the Washington College of
Law are to attend in o body. The
college viii be closed tomorrow out OF
respect to DR.. Mussey and a meeting
Of its alumni association, which was
scheduled for tomorrow night, has been
postponed until next Tuesday.
The committee from the woman's
bar group includes Miss Beatrice Gle
phane, Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, Miss
Sara T. Nero, Miss Zelda Dove. Miss
Elizabeth M. Cox, Miss Laura Berrien,
Mrs. Rebekah s. Greathouse, Miss
Elizabeth F. Harris, Miss Sheldon
jackson, Miss Helen E. Jamison, Judge
Annabel Matthews Of the United
States Board of Tax Apeals, Judge
Mary OToole, formerly Of the Munich
pal Court; Judge Fay Bentley Of the
Juvenile Court, Judge Kathryn Sellers
Of the Juvenile Court, Judge Ellen K.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
S. |. H. RUSSELL DIES:
RETIRED POLICEMAN
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Friday, With Burial in Ar.
lington Cemetery,

Sydney L. H. Russell, SO, of 1348
Emerson street northeast, retired
Metropolitan Police sergeant, died In
Naval Hospital yesterday after a long
illness.
Mr.. Russell was retired in July,
1880, while serving as sergeant at the
harbor precinct. A sergeant since
1904. he had received several COM
mendations for efficiency. He was a
native of the West Indies and served
in the Marine Corps before joining
the police force.
He is survived by son, Earl Russell
His wife was Mrs. Elizabeth Russell.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at the Deal funeral home, 8l6 H
street northeast. The hour of the serv-
ices is to be announced later. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

aided in obtaining the first kinder
garten appropriation here.
DR.. Mussey had served as vice presi-
dent Of the American National Red
Cross and for some time was counsel
for it. She was assistant field agent
for the Red Cross during the Spanish
American War.
Held d. A. r. Once.
She also had served as vice regent
and State regent for the District of
Columbia D. A. r., and as vice presi-
dent general of the National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
She organized the Womans Bar
Association of the District Of Colum-
bia and was one Of the founders of
the Women's City Club and its first
presiding officer.
Other important Offices she had held
included that of delegate to the In
ternational Council of Women In
Rome. in 1914; chairman of the Com
mittee on Legislation of the District
Of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, and also on the General Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs. The Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans, is named in her
honor.
She Is survived by a son, William H
MusSey of Chicago, and daughter,
Miss Della P. Mussey of Brattle-
boro, VT.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Philip. Butkovsky: rs. Elizabeth. N. J.. and
Ann WasSerman' "a. 427 4th ST.; Rev.
Richard c. Mckenzie. 81; Spartanburg. S.
C. and Dorothy E. Killers. 90. 23S 1st
LLOYD w. f5O Dorsey s. aS. a&iedti a5i4
ave. and Katherine v. Hislop. 26; 5
Olive ave, Hyattsville. Md; Rev. J. J.
Henry W. Deck. os, 1903 New HAMPSHIRE
ave- ,taand+ and Ruby Jones o3dv SS Lasalle
EdWard H. Heller. 20. 116s Abbey pl. ne.
and Virginia E. Malone. Is. 500 10th
George W. Simpson 26. 1922 Park I'd,
and Mez Barr. 90, BOTTLE Sherman ave-;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Lindsey c: BaiIows; e.; Richmond, Si,,,hn Va
Robert B. B. Campbell. 70. aoos Rosedale st.
Rosedaie st. ne; Rev. c. S. Butcher:
William H. Parker. 21, Edmonston, Md.
and Mary MAJ vI;:oI Kltne Hoid.1 10. Hyattsvills
osss5 Smith 5a sns Ff Of S acrtoE Sa Ssaef
Raymond L. Boatman. 81, 1910 v st,
Sc, and Mary N. Carbaugh. 21, 1928
John St HsesIey sf Fey T. asd Psyii; noaise E. raia
James +. s2 Botts. 20. 1912 Send st.. and
GLADYS E. Brown. 21, 1921 Potomac ST.;
Rev. w. A. Jones.
Richard a. Ia SHAW Ass Ss' 15se Kfn5y0Tth 81
Philadelphia; Rev. J. e; Ball.
Raymond w. Bartlett, %. 10 H ST. ne,
and Helen L. Gordon. 90, Sandy Hook.
Md; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
DrathH.

&SS&~SAAs
BOND, CHARLES NEWMAN. On Tuesday.
AoNp k1 2d only 1sss son of TIA sts LSTeNzo
ing at the Lee funeral home. ,4th st. and
terment private. Kindly omit iosssers.
BROWN. MARY JANE. On "Wednesday,
April 22. 1888: at her rssidsnce; 1912
oVed wife nw oi aN the late Waite Brown
and mother Of Mrs. NJ. Edith Poerg Mrs.
Mabel T. Norris and John Wroe Brown
Saturday. April a5. at . am REQUIEM
mass at Church Of the Immaculate Con:
ceptlon at $50 am: Relatives and
Gdmsisr1 friends invited 1ntermsnt st. Ms1''s st
BURNETT. FREDERICK W.. On TUESDAY,
pr FREoERIcR fS & Ks W Ee'sSfSs BGRNET ~ bs bst
hsrs seices ct ct s shs r. Hines
Thursday April 23 at $50 pm. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
BURNETT. FREDERICK W. The oficers
s $$:$
QEsSs6mqtRb5ss in Ms1eh,c sheT lqdse room
~ pm, for the purpose OF attend
ns 81 3 fte PFH5esr
from Hines funeral home. 29O1 l4th st
NV 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. By
..,.M MiLLzRp gN v SMITH, Councillor.
BURNETT. FREDERICK W. Mckinley
Council. No. 992, National Union Assur-
Member FREDERICK ". PuRNETT.
CASH. SADIE. Departed this life on Mon
221 F st. s.w.. SADIE CASH She leaves
tc mourn their loss a. devoted husbs nd.
Louise Carter; one son, Albert Cash; one
sister Emma Carter one brother, Will
klns; also other relatives and friends.
neral home. 1900 South Capitol st. Re
on THURSDAY at p pm Fl Funeral ERA Ts1Ged6e from the
above residence on Friday. April "a. at
/ pm. Rev. Herberts officiating. Inter-
ment Rosemont Cemetery. %
CoNsIDINE. CONSTANCE NJ. On Tues
dsy ApTg Hos1t I'll l9s5 eoNANSh Wa!tsT Rssd
Of John A. Considine. lieutenant colonel
81 eayaiTy fnrs A BODY resting est, at the
a apr 2 aSl xben en mass s Viii
be said in the chapel at Walter Reed
General Hospital AZ 9 O'clock followed
etery.. Relatives and friends invited to
2l. 1886, ROBERT LEE cox. husba nd
OF the late Edith l. Cox. He is survived
by a Eranddaushter Miss Marian Lee
Donnelly Of $500 Mozart pl. NV. Re-
mains resting at Birch funeral home,
3034 NJ St NV Funeral services at Oak
Hill Chapel 30th and r SITS. NV on
Thursday April % at pm. Inter
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
COZZENS, FRANK H. Departed this life
Tuesday, April 2l. 1886. at his residence,
2O21 Sth 81. NV. FRANK H. COZZENS.
devoted husband OF Elizabeth Cozzens.
loving father Of Alma Lucas. Sadie
White, Frank A. and Charles r. Coz
zens; brother of Miss Charlotte Cozzens
OF Washington. D. c., and Mrs Phoebe
Jefferson Of New York He also leaves
other relatives and frierds. Notice Of
funeral later.
DENNISON. MARGARET. Departed this
life Sunday; April 10. 1886. at her resi-
pENN1soN, beloved wife. of Lawrence
Bundy.,s funeral home 62I Florida ave
pm, from the above-named funeral
home.
DUSss JAMES. On Monday; APrn 20
place NV. JAMES DUNN. formerly Of
Petersburg. Va, beloved husband Of
Gtoreella B. Dunn. Remains resting at
the above residence. Services and in
terment 2 pm Wednesday. April 90.
Petersburg. Va Richmond Va. and
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. papers please copyD %
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Raedy Of Municipal Court, Dean Grace
Hays Riley Of the Washington College
Of Law, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Mrs. Ed
wilma Avery and Miss Mary Agnes
Brown.
Mems Bar Group Committee.
The committee from the mems bar
group consists of Walter M. Bastian.
president; George c. Gertman, secre-
tary; George Francis Williams, Wal
ter e. Clephane, DR.. Edwin A. Mooers
and William Clark Taylor.
DIR. Mussey was leader In the fight
for woman suffrage and over many
years carried on an active fight for
the welfare of women and children
She also was active for many years in
the fight for national representation
for the District.
Born IN Ashtabula County, Ohio, DR..
Mussey was the daughter of Platt
Rogers Spencer, who inaugurated the
Spencerian style of writing. She was
the widow of Gen. r. Delavar Mussey
who once was military aide to Presi-
dent Andrew johnson and later prac-
ticed law.
Argued on Supreme Court.
DR.. Mussey succeeded in her hus-
bands law practice in 1892, launching
upon a career that was to bring her
national fame She had argued 10
cases before the United States Su-
preme Court, the last in March, 1913
For Is years, she was attorney for the
Legations Of Norway and Sweden.
On February /, 1896, she established
a woman's law class here. With Miss
Emma Gillette as co-founder, the class
was incorporated as the Washington
College of Law in April, 1898. The
institution was established primarily
for women and now has an enrolment
Of more than 500 men and women
DR.. Mussey served as dean of the
institution until 1918. and at the time
of her death was honorary dean. She
personally taught eight law subjects
Sponsored Law For Women.
In 1896 she sponsored passage Of q
law giving married women in the Dis
trict the rights to their own earnings
and making mothers equal guardians
with fathers of children. She also
prepared a comprehensive report Of
the laws of all States relating tc
women and children for the Inter
national Council of Women.
For six years she was a member Of
the Board of Education here, serving
from October II, 1906, to 1912, anc
acting as vice president of the board
Dr.. Mussey was member Of the
commission which established public
Fairgrounds in the District, and was
charter member of the American
| Playground Association. She akc
Evening star., 1936-04-22
In Mpnnrtanf.

CHAPMAN. HATTIE BROOKS. In sad but
HA4E 91rT ff on dSaF mo 30'aT
day Apr:l 80. 1884.
What happy days We once enioved
When We were all together
But oh. how changed II all Is now
Since you have gone forever.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, REBEcCA.
THOMAS. NAOMI AND ANNA MAE.
HAMILTON. PRISCILLA. In loving mem
HAMILTON. who departed this life April
HER DEvoTED DAUGHTER. SARAH
HARRIED, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
memory Of our dear 3 = father, id LEVI HAW-
KINs, who .depsrted this life ten years
ago today. April 90. 1896.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
Lifes many trials and suffering past;
In silence you suffered. in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
DExGEd6S WfzdS. PRASGFTTRfa RTMIE E aANkfNg RkASeH NJ.
JOUyENAL. CARRIE In sad but loving
RTE JOUVENAL who fell asleep in Jesus
DAUGHTER. EMMA.
JoUyENAL. CARRIE V. In loving remenl-
braEce Of ny Gear, mother. Mrs. CARRIE
wears ago today. April 80, 1893.
Three years aco today. too good too pure
on earth TO stay,
God called our Gear mother away.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever IN our hearts
We miss the face the voice. the smile
or the wonderful mother of ours.
Wonderful mother. loving and kind,
What a wonderful memory you left
uprieht and faithful in all OF your ways.
Beautiful character TIL the end OF your
days
1t Is sad when God calls for one or
But the Hardest blow is when God calls
for our dear mother.
Oh. God, have mercv and protect the
soul and the remains Of our dear mother
in her lonely grave for this day and
Her DEVOTED CHILDREN IDA. MA
RTE JACQUES.
MOORE. DELLA. In remembrance Of our
dear mother DELLA MOORE. who de-
%. 1881.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory OF those happy days
HER N'c cHILDREN' III SRin az BEATRICE. CATH
ERNIE. WILLIAM AND RICHARD.
NORRIS. THOMAS In remembrance Of
my dear son. THOMAS NORRIS. who de-
April 90. 1882.
A precious one from US has gone,
voice We loved is stllled:
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be flied.
HIS MOTHER. MARY NORRIS. AND
FAMILY.
WHITE, MIRIAH Sacred 10 the memory
of our darling sister MIRTAH WHITE
who departed this life three years ago
today. April 80, 1888
Her pleasant way and smiling face
Are a plea sure to recall:
She had a kind word Tor every one
And died beloved by all
HER DEVOTED SISTER. MARY FRA
ZIER. AND FAMILY.