davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR JAMbOREE
Hendersonville Boys Are
in Group Of As From
w. N. {. Council

ASHEVILLE, June 26.-FOrty-
five Boy Scouts and six adult
scout leaders from Western North
Carolina will entrain at SAB
o'clock this afternoon for the Ma
tional Boy Scout jamboree at
Washington, expected to be at
tended by $4,000 scouts. A. W.
Allen. Scout executive, left by
train last night.
The scouts will arrive in Wash
ington at 6:35 o'clock tomorrow
morning and will GO in buses
from their train to the scout
campground on the banks of the
Potomac river. They will leave
the national capital at 7 o'clock
the evening of July 9, arriving
in Asheville at 9:05 o'clock the
following morning.
The first three days of their
stay will be devoted TO training.
The jamboree opens Wednesday.
The group will be Quartered in a
tent city in Potomac park on the
east side of the Potomac river.
The group from this section,
members of the Daniel Boone
council, will be divided into two
troops. W. Fl. Thorne, of troop
d. Asheville, will be scoutmaster
of troop /. Tom Mason, of troop
6, will be scoutmaster of troop 2.
The Daniel Boone council Will
display a model of several patrol
camps in the mountains at the ma
tional jamboree, The group will
also take a Western North Caro-
lima mineral collection.
Scouts from the council will
participate in such events as the
national torch ceremony, the ma
tional convocation, a pilgrimage
to Arlington cemetery, the indie
pendence day celebration and
world brotherhood night. Many
places of interest will be visited
by the scouts.
On Thursday President Roose-
welt, members of congress and OF
the cabinet will receive the scouts
anu the pISSiueilI Will "SiNoi'S
them on the White House
grounds.
Alfred NJ. Lubow, Of troop 4.
Hendersonville, will be patrol
leader of the second patrol. Billy
Combs Of troop /, Hendersonville,
will be assistant patrol leader.
Other members Of the patrol are:
Edgar Brown. troop 2, Hender-
sonville; Marion Bracket, troop
/, Hendersonville; Billy Larnpley,
troop /, Hendersonville; Edward
Kalin, troop /, Hendersonville;
Charles Sullivan, troop 2, Ashe-
vile; and Sam Patterson, troop
4, Hendersonville.
The second troop from this sec
ton will be combined with
group of "a scouts from Column
bia, S. c. Tom Mason, of troop
6, Asheville, will be scoutmaster.
Assistant scoutmasters will be B.
f. Harris, of Sylvia; and H. B.
Drake, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. B w. Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. William Townsend and
children of Red Springs are guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bell.
Helen Letson of Birmingham,
Ala, who is on an extended visit
to her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Brunson.
will return today after spending
awhile at Camp Tonawandah.
Mesdames r. NJ. Williams of
Homosassa. Fla, and Mrs. Grace
Davis of Umatillo, are recent an
rivals at Rainbow Lodge in Lau-
rel Park.
Mrs. Edmond d. Keith and tiny
daughter, Mary Martha, of De-
troit, Mich, have arrived for a
visit of some weeks to the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Turner, where they will be Joined
later by Mr.. Keith.
Mr.. Ralph Bennett left on
Thursday for a visit of ten days
in Miami. Fla.
Miss Ruth Hoke underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Mountain Sanitarium last night
and is said to be getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Reed and
children of St. Petersburg, Fla,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
REDEEM for a few days before ex-
tending a vacation trip to Ohio,
Indiana and other northern states.
Mrs. r. L. Fox of Leesburg,
Fla, is spending a few weeks with
Mrs. J. w. Miller in Laurel Park.
Miss Marjorie Elrod of Hart
well, Ga, is visiting Miss Frances
Norris on the Chimney Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26

&C. rejecting liberalitc amend
ment for a reduction in the for
eipn office appropriation--the
means used to stage the debate.
The Spanish Loyalist govern
ment at Valencia is convinced,
Minister of Interior Julian Zaga-
zagoitia told the United Press,
that Germany intends "open and
brazen intervention" against it.
Only forceful Franco British
Intervention can prevent a Nazl
invasion of Spain, he said, assert
ing that the seigc of Bilbao prov
ed that this is a German war in
all respects
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
GUESTS AT KEN
lucky HOME

The guests who are already
registered at the Kentucky Home
for the season include: Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Eeagle, DIR. c. A.
Spussegger, Mrs. Lillian Buford,
Mrs. \. Miner Smith, Miss Mar
garenr Hanson.
Other guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Cox, Mrs. S. II. Schoolfield.
Mrs. Julia Mcintyre, Miss Eliza
beth Mcintyre, Mrs. J. S. Wheel
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Rockafellow,
social hostess; Mrs. Mary +.
Quirk, dietitian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
FAMILY REUNION
AT MILLS RIVER

Mrs. c. J. JeffreSs is having a
reunion of her sons and daughters
and their families at here home,
JeffresS Heights. in Mill River. In
cluded in the group are Mr.. +. b.
JeffresS, publisher of the Green's
borO News and former state high
way commissioner, Mrs. JetfreSs
and their daughter, Miss Sara,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Whaley, and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Whaley, also of Greensboro, Mrs.
Florence JeffresS Hamilton, OF
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. jeff
ress and family of Goldsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Jeffress and daugh-
tiers, of Bedford, y. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT FIFTH AVENUE INN

The following are among the
guests recently registered at the
Fifth Avenue Inn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates Begal; Mrs. Margaret I.
Hall and Mrs. ]. H. Eadon, OF
Manning. S. c.: Mrs. L. w. Fol
som of Sumter, S. c.; Miss Flea
nor Clowden of Leesburg, Fla,
and Mr.. II. II. Pearce of Union.
S. c. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. EadOn
have Just returned home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
:: SO :! ! :!!,,!;; !: |:
Call
Before
Noon

and a friend. Herman Mason of
Spartanburg, S. C. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Brown will come tomorrow
and spend a few days before TAX
ing their son home with them, and
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Mason will be
accompanied home tomorrow by
their son after being guests of the
DolbeeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
WOODMEN CIRCLE
MEETING ANNOUNCED

The regular business and social
meeting of the Woodman Circle
will be held Tuesday night,
promptly at 8 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
A program will be given, re-
freshments served and large
class of members will be taken in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cash and
daughter, Marguerite, FIT. Lau-
derdale, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Murray Beveridge and family,
New Orleans, La; Mr.. w. II.
Gibbs, Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. Neil
]. Carothers, Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Robinson, Miss
Grace Robinson, and Miss Julie
Robinson, Greenville, s. c.; MIR.
and Mrs. f. f. Hall and son, E.
E., Jr., Florence, S. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
COUNTRY CLUB
BENEFIT DELIGHTFUL

Another of the attractive par
ties. which are to be given each
Friday as benefits for the country
club by the Woman's Auxiliary of
the organization, was staged yes
terday afternoon. Summer flowers
added a colorful note.
There were ten tables at play
and prize was given at each
table. The door prize went to Miss
Tommy Shephert. Sandwiches,
cookies and tea were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
SAXOPHONE DECLINE

PASADENA, Cal. (UP)-Ted
Flo Rito, dance band leader, be-
lieves that the saxophone after 20
years of unprecedented popular
ity is beginning to slip. He insists
that the viola is now the warm"
instrument.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
TEXAS EXPLOSION

STEPHENVILLE, Texas, June
26. (UP)-A gas explosion, remi-
niscent of the one which killed
294 persons at New London, shat
tered windows in the Central
Ward school building here yester-
day. No one was hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
THREE DIE IN A BLAZE

MONTREAL, June 26. (UP)-
A back-fre from an automobile
set off a series of explosions in
the Laurier Garage today, killing
at least 80 persons and injuring
20 others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
LAUREL PARK INN
ARRIVALS REPORTED

Recent arrivals at Laurel Park
inn include the following:
Mr.. Jack Cooper and Mrs.
Florence Gibbons, Palm Beach.
Fla: Mr.. and Mrs. Aft X. Nielsen,
West Palm Beach. Fla; DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Desport, Bogalusa, La.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
COW HELD AS SECURITY

MOUNT CARMEL, Ill. CUP)--
Police held John Hockgeigcr's cow
a prisoner in the city hall here for
several hours until Hockgeigcr
paid s. fine to cover damages
inflicted on a neighbours garden
when the COW escaped from a pen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26

American cigarctt" vending ma
chimes will probably be used in
London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
DOLBEES HAVE GUESTS

Earl r. .Dolbee. Jr., has return
ed home from Chimney Rock camp
and has as his guests his cousin,
Mel Brown of Philadelphia, Pa,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26

More than 100000 auto ra-
dos are in use throughout the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26

Cold coffee is remedy for hay
fever, according to London doc
tor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
TO MEET

The Belle Bennett circle will
meet at 3:30 o'clock on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. J. n. Brun-
son.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
PLANTATION IS SOLD

bohem1a, on Eastern Shore,
Bought by Philadelphian.
PrevieWs, Inc, national real estate
clearing house, reports the sale of its
Offering, Bohemia" the Eastern
Shore plantation Of D. K. Este Fisher,
Jr, OF Baltimore, Md, to J. D. Otley
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Located in Cecil County at the juno
ton OF the Bohemia and St. Augustine
Rivers, the 228 acres of rolling, fertile
land comprising the property were
granted to Hugh McGregory in 1889
by the Proprietary government.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR REALTY BOARD

John F. Webster, new president Of
the Alexandria Arlington Fairfax Real
Estate Board, today announced COM
mittee appointments for the coming
year. Webster also stated the next
meeting Of the board will be held
Tuesday night at 3 o'clock in the
ofnces Of Graham & Ogden, in Ale,
andria.
New membership Of board commit
tees is as follows:
Executive Committee: John F. Web
ster. president; Eppa D. Kane, vice
president and treasurer; E. Newton
Snider, R. L. Kane, Charles w. Smith
and Henry c. Morris. Membership
Committee: Howard w. Sharpe, chair
man; Henry c. Morris, Guy N. Church,
John G. Graham and Arthur H. Buell.
Publicity Committee: c. w. Clever,
chairman; w. Selden Washington, E.
Newton Snider and Charles A. Keefer.
Entertainment Committee: Henry C..
Morris, chairman; Ralph w. Grain.
M. Lazo and John F. Garrett. Ap-
praisal Committee: For Alexandra,
John G. Graham, chairman: r. L.
Kane and w. Seldom Washington. For
Arlington County, Charles w. Smith,
chairman; Ashton c. Jones and Henry
c. Morris. For Fairfax County, Guy
N. Church, chairman; w. S. Hoge, jr.,
and Arthur H. Buell..
Evening star., 1937-11-27
AlTEMUS SPEAKS
ON MANAGEMENT
Problems Of Property Office Sub
Jet Of University Dis.
cuSsion.

Problems Of the property manage.
ment ONCE were discussed by G. Ed
ward Atemus, assistant secretary Of
the H. L. Rust Co., this week before
students Of the real estate course being
conducted by Southeastern University
and the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Tracing the development Of the
management business during recent
years. he outlined the scope of the
business and the many and varied re-
sponsibilities which the property man
ager carries on for the benefit of his
clients. During the discussion Mr.,
Altemus detailed more than 100 items
about which the realtor-manager
should be informed in order that the
property under his care might be
properly maintained.
Following the lecture the class en-
gagged in q general discussion of prob
lens Of local nature, under the direc-
ton OF Joseph A. Herbert, jr., class
counselor.
On December s John H. Stadtler,
assistant secretary of the District,
Lawyers and Washington Title Insur-
ance Companies, will discuss Settle.
ments and Titles" This will be the
fourth talk in the series which is held
each Monday evening at Southeastern
University.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
TluO More Crests Are Forecast
In Current Prosperity Cycle

Only the first wave Of the current
prosperity cycle is passed and two
higher crests are to be reached in the
next several years, predicts w. c.
Bober. chief statistician Of Johns
Manville Corp, in an article entitled,
Boom or Bust-What's Ahead in
Building?" appearing in the December
issue Of Building Supply News.
Pointing to the course Of previous
prosperity cycles since the Civil War,
as revealed in the Index of Business
Activity Of the Annalist, published by
the New York Times, Mr.. Bober says,
There is a distinct three-wave pat
tern to every prosperity cycle.
The present prosperity cycle has only
run about one and one-haH years. All
the other prosperity cycles since the
Civil War ran a minimum OF four and
one-fourth years and a maximum of
nine years. Our present prosperity
cycle Is. therefore. only a baby. It
would be amazing If it didn't have
most OF its youth and prime still ahead
Of It," He further maintains that "the
rise In building costs has been badly
exaggerated In many classes Of build
Evening star., 1937-11-27
DR.. SCULLEN APPOINTED

DR.. Anthony Scullen, who for 10
years was chief engineer of the Build
ing Department Of the District. has
been named dean Of the Schools of
Engineering and Architecture at Cath
olic University. He succeeds Ernest
A. Valade.
DR.. Scullen is known throughout the
country as leading consultant in his
profession. During the World War he
was engaged as one of the engineers
70 design the huge Muscle Shoals plant
IN Alabama. He joined the Catholic
University faculty in 1912, and from
1924 to 1884 he also held down the
chief engineer post with the District
government.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
BUILDING CLIMBS
IN CAPITAL AREA
Private Construction Gains
29 Per Cent for TO- .
Month Period.

Private construction contracts in the
Washington metropolitan area built up
. total Of more than $56, ,000, 900 during
the January-through- October period.
That Is pointed out In the monthly
summary of construction work, pre-
pared by the Reports Division of F. w.
Dodge Corp. and released today by H.
A. Johns, manager Of the local ONCE
1T is interesting to note the strong
position of private work in Washington
at the close Of the 10-months period"
Mr.. Johns comments. 1T has estab-
lished a wide margin over the total of
contracts to be financed by public
funds and, at the same time, has
passed the corresponding 1886 total
with a good gain
Gain Of 20 Per cent.
The total OF private contracts
awarded during the 10 months is $685.
1862, 400. Of which October accounted
for $4,2l6,200. The current total in
cludes a gain Of 20 per cent over the
corresponding 1896 total, 81, ,765. 800.
In the Dodge summary, the WASH
ington metropolitan area includes
Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Vir-
ginia, and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, Maryland.
Publicly financed contracts totaled
$30,277,500 at the close of October, q
gain Of 54 per cent over the 10 months
total in 1896. The average in the 81
States east Of the Rocky Mountains
shows a drop Of 19 per cent in public
work.
Residents Up 43 Per Cent.
In the residential classification,
Washington activities were 43 per cent
ahead of the 10 months point In 1895.
This is much greater than the average
gain Of 20 per cent in the Eastern
States. The current local total is
SAT ,257,6o0. Contracts awarded in
October amounted to $2,833,300.
Local non-residential work totaled
$32,349,600 for the January-through-
October period, a gain Of 36 per cent
over the same period Of 1896, when the
total was 1884, 800.
Total construction in the Washing
ton metropolitan area, during the 10
months was 81 per cent ahead of the
total for those months OF last year
The current total Is $86, ,639, 900 while |
the corresponding 1936-ngure was
s63, ,375,8 800.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Residential Buildings Decline

compared with October, 1886. the
value OF residential buildings for which
permits were issued showed a decline
OF ~ per cent. The value of additions
aiterations, and repairs to existing
structures showed decrease of 1e per
cent over the year period. In contrast.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

ing by taking crude, unadjusted cost
indexes"
THE fall Of 1887 and probably the
first part Of 1888 may well see a dip
quite similar to 1924, 1918, 1900, 1888,
1880 and 1867. 1t seems like an old
story. therefore, that should not
frighten us. This dip ends our first
wave Of prosperity, but by all the
precedents Of history We seem well
entitled to two more waves before we
go to the next big smash and major
depression
In the prosperity cycle from 1928 to
1929, 100000 new homes were built
per year on the average, but in the
years 1880 to 1885 only $4,000 were
built per year, leaving an average
Evening star., 1937-11-27
bU|LD|NGACTW|TY
/. OF NATION SLOWS
DURING OCTOBER
Total Value of Permits 4 Per
Cent Under September,
Miss Perkins Reports.
CONSTRUCTION HERE
CLINGS TO ITS LEAD
Capital, $4,000, 900 Ahead of Last
Year for 10 Months, Is
Fourth in U. S,

Building activity throughout the
country in October as measured by
permit valuations. was lower than dur
ing either the previous month this year
or the corresponding month of last
year, Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced today.
Reports received by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics" Miss Perkins stated.
from 1896 cities with a population
OF $500 or over, show that the total
value OF permits issued during the
month was 4 per cent less than in
september and S per cent less than in
OCTOBER, 1896. These decreases were
brought about by a decline in indicated
expenditures for new residential build
lngs and additions, alterations and re.
pairs to existing structures There
was pronounced increase in the value
OF new non-residential buildings"
The value Of new residential con.
struction dropped off is per cent from
the September total, Miss Perkins said
'alue OF additions, alterations and re-
pairs showed decrease of 20 per cent
Ihere was, however, an increase of %
per cent in the value of new non.
residential buildings, comparing Octo.
Der With the previous month.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

(see BUILDING, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1937-11-27

backlog to accumulate Of 400,000 to
100000 new homes per year, the num-
Der required to replace obsolescent
structures and provide for our expand
Ing population. This under building
OF homes, Of factories, utilities, schools,
offices, etc, and under-activity in
every line of durable goods, to say
nothing of under-buying by consum-
ers, provides the great backlogs that
require years to be corrected. This
cannot be done in one year of super
normal activity like 1887"
Mr.. Bober's analysis shows clearly,
lcno 0I1nu 00Ix 60 q
Evening star., 1937-11-27

(See OUTLOOK, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-09-28
fn Mrntnrtat1t.

AKERS. HERBERT C. A tribute Of love to
the memory of my husband. HERBERT
c. AKERS, who departed this life sud-
Ss. 1856. NV '
IT'S sweet to think we'll meet again,
Where partinRs are no more,
And the one loved SO dearly
' '' M HIS WIFE, ROSE.
AKERs, CARL HERBERT. A tribute Of
sacred. love to the memory Of our de-
voted brother, CARL HERBERT AKER8.
Who left US so suddenly, September
Could you ask us If We miss you?
Yes. it nils our hearts with pain;
But your spirit sweetly whispers.
Ss5rsf ts%z sisER x Asp sh, %sss hssp"
AfEns aFHsssT y EFT s1.nJ IN sss
year ago today. September 2s. 1886.
More and more each day I miss him.
But saSs . %s{ % s1 think knas h TS.na X. healed
That lies within my heart concealed.
BARBOUR. HATTIE. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear niece, HATTIE
eas oso foda, o snts1sS lts e. 1855 rs
always cherish with love sincere.
A day that comes with sad regret.
EfE EaSs sheS GR1H EpH nsYss HER vSu r hSeset BE-
VOTED AUNT. AND CHILDREN.
DREW. AMY. In loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, AMY DREW. who de-
parted this life two years aEo today,
September 20. 1895.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Gone. are her footsteps we loved 80 dear.
Silent her voice We loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for our thoughts to reach.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by We miss you more;
Your loving voice. your gentle face
No one can ever NIL your place.
HER LOVING DAUGHTENS SAl1n,
DELLA AND HAZEL
Evening star., 1937-09-28
J. 7. ROLAND DIES;
VETERAN MOTORMAN
Had Travelled 1900, 900 Miles
Through D. G. Streets in
Last so Years.

James T. Roland, rs, of 4e3 N strest
southwest, who, it is estimated Travelled
100000 miles through Washington
streets as motorman for street railway
companies, died yesterday in a private
sanitarium after an illness Of several
months.
Mr.. Roland, who retired in October,
1885, had operated all types of street
cars during his many years of service.
In 1888 he drove one-horse car for
the Metropolitan Railway Co., rela-
tives related. Subsequently, he op-
Grated cable cars. When these were
replaced by the faster trolley cars, he
kept up with the times and ran the
latter. In the early days of his ca
reer he is said to have worked for as
little as IL cents an hour.
For many years he was with the old
Washington Railway d Electric Co.,
going over to the Capital Transit Co.
at the time OF the street railway COM
pany merger several years ago.
surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Charles H. Lambert and Mrs. Bernice
r. Sweetman, and a brother, William
H. Roland, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Thursday at the Roland resi-
dence. Burial will be in Conversational
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

aoOoSAACN W Vic
administrative headquarters of the
bureau and lived in Washington from
1924 to 1927.
Mr.. Howell was one Of the worlds
foremost authorities on the subject of
explosives as applied to mining. He
had devoted % years to research into
the manufacture, use, transportation
and storage Of explosives and the pre-
vention Of accidents in mining due to
the use of explosives.
His first work for the Government in
connection with explosives was the
supervision of the use Of explosives in
the Canal Zone during the construc-
ton OF the Panama Canal. He was
appointed as an engineer on the staff
OF the United States Geological Survey
in 1905. was transferred to the Bureau
OF Mines on the creation of that bu-
reau, in 1910, and had served the bu-
reau continuously ever since.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
In Mrn1nria,1t.

EDWARDS, DIR: THOMAS ". In loving
memory OF our devoted husband and
father, DR.. THOMAS w. EDWARDS.
who passed away one year ago today,
September %. 1895.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FORD, SARAH. In sad but loving mem.
ory OF my dear mother, SARAH FORD.
who passed away one year ago today,
September %. 1885.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. .
LEWIS, CALLIE. In loving remembrance
ol our dear mother. CAILIE LEWIS, who
departed this life four years ago today,
8eptember 2S 1888.
IN our hearts your memory linserh
Dear mother, our love Is true;
There is not q day that passes
That We do not think Of you
MABLE AND SYLVESTER.
WEIR. WALTER D. In sad but loving
memory Of devoted husband and IA
ther, WALTER D. WEIR, who departed
this life four years ago today, septem-
ber 2S. 1888.
Faithful and honest in all his ways,
Devoted and true to the end of his days;
He was loving. gentle. sweet and kind.
What beautiful memory he leaves behind
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.