davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

P. M. 4:oO-Backstage Wife--Sketch. WOR-News; Helene Daniels, Songs.
 wJZgClub Matinee-variety Show.
 WABC-Taming the Wild Flowers-Dr. P. L.
 Kicker. 4:15-WEAF--Story of Mary Mar lin--Sketch.
 WABC-Eton Boys Quartet. 4:30-WEAF-Rus Hughes, Com mentator.
 WABC-Bennett College
 Choir. 4:45-W of Life-Sketch WABC-Questions Before the Senate. :55-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com- 5:00-W Tracy-Sketch WOR-Women Make the News.
 WJZ-Four of Us. Songs. WABC-Dedication Program of Station KOIN, Portland, 5:10-W WJZ-Press-R Radio News. 15-WEF-Benno Rabinoff,
 Violin.
 WOR-Greater New York Fund-Talk.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WABC-Jack shannon. Songs :30-WEAF-Your Family and Mine-Play.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Children's Program. 45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie woiMRed eta" Star Rangers. WJZ-Capt. Tim's Stamp s:oo-WEAF-George R. Holmes. Chief Washington Bureau of I. N. S.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Rakov Orch. WABC-PressR Radio News. 605-W WABC-Sports-Ed Thorger- EAF-Rhythmaires Orch. WABCEkentucky Derby 6:25-W Radio News. 6:30-WEAF-Sports-Paul Doug woi;-News; Radle Harris. Comment.
 WJZ-Organ and Piano Mu- WABC--Boake Carter. Com mentator. 6:35-WJZ-The Serenaders. 6:45-WEAF-Barron Orch. W JL-lSoWell SoiIi- mentator.
 WABC-Barry Wood, Songs. 6:55-WABC-Press- Radio News. 7:00-W WtAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Outdoors-Bo Edge. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Others. --WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR-OutdoOrs-B Edge WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. llywood-George Mccall. 7:33-WEAF-Rei Orch; Vo- calists.
 WOR-Headlines-News
 Dramas.
 WJZ-Elvira Rios. Songs. WABC-We, the People:
 Interviews by Gabriel
 Heater; Warnow Orch. 7:45-WOR-Vocal Varieties. WJZ-Variety Musicale. -WEAF-Vallee Varieties. WOR-SinfoniettaC Concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Professor Quiz Is getting ready to attend the Kentucky Colonels dinner in Louisville Friday night, and on Saturday, after attending the famous Kentucky Derby, his program of brain teasers will be broadcast from the Drury Lane Theater in Louisville. Governor Albert ('Happy") Chandler will appear on the program to well come the Professor and introduce him at the microphone. Bob Trout, who is to describe the crowds at the Derby for CBS listeners, will be on hand to assist
 land if possible, heckle) Quiz in his usual Saturday night manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
WATR PROGRAMS
l19c Kil0cycles

2:15-American Family Robinson. 2:30-Jack Marshall. Songs. 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:00-Concert Master. 3:15-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 3:30-Tabernacle Choir and Organ 3:45-Singing Bill. 4:00-Hollywood Brevities. 4:15-Moonlight Serenaders. 4:3-Guy Santos Music. 4:45-Jeanette Plante, Songs. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 615-Supper Melodies. 5:30-W World-in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15DThere Was a Time When. 6:30-Sports Reporter. 6:45-Cowboy Songs. 7:00-Transradio Bulletins;
 Tommy Fuckers Orch. 7:15-Do You Know the Answer? 7:30-Italian Echoes. 7:45-French Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

With Czechoslovakia regarded as Europe's next danger spot, WMCA will broadcast special interview with Josef Hanc, Czechoslovak Con- sul in New York concerning the status of the Europeon democracy and the official attitude of the Czech government towards Ger many's claim for independence of Sudenten Germans. The broadcast will be heard from HOO to 11:15 D. m., on Thursday evening. To be interviewed by Johannes Steel, the program will originate in the stu dios of WMCA in New York, and in addition to the Sudenten ques- ton, Hanc will describe the plans of Czechoslovakia for maintaining its democracy in Europe.
 Boris Karloff will be heard in
 a new one act play by Arch
 Oboler on Rudy Vallee's Hour
 tonight. The play is called
 "Danse Macabre" and Is based
 on the music of that name by
 Saint-Saens. Added to the cast
 for this broadcast at 800 p. m.
 (EDST) are Eddie East and
 Ralph Rumke, comedians; and
 an interview with sand hog"
 Others already announced for
 this show are Irving Caesar
 singing another safety song
 called "Hot and Cold Water;"
 Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou;
 and the Colgate University Cleo
 Club.
 "Waltz of the Flowers" from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite and the Friska from Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody will be played by the orchestra, Frank Black con- ducting, on Friday, from 800 to goo p. m., EDST, over the NBC- Red Network. Miss Manners, besides her solo numbers, will be heard with Robert Simmons in "A Heav- enly Party" by Kern. Ross Gra- hams solo will be the Gypsy Love Song" by Herbert, and the ensem- ble will be heard in Rodgers with A Song in My Heart" and in selec- tions from the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Gondoliers."
 Governor Albert B. ("Happy') Chandler of Kentucky will typi-
 fly southern hospitality on the
 Professor Quiz program when 1t
 is broadcast on Derby Night"
 over the WABC- Columbia net
 work Saturday, from 300 to
 9:30 p. m., EDST (rebroadcast
 to the West at 11:30 p. m., EDST), through the facilities of
 WHAS in Louisville, Ky. Profess
 sor Quiz is going to the famous
 racing center to attend the
 Kentucky CoIonels dinner from
 which a broadcast will be made
 over CBS at 11:30 p. m, EDST,
 Friday. The following night his
 program of puzzlers will be pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

sented shortly after the running of the classic Kentucky Derby, with Louisville contenders drawing questions from the Professors hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
2S8-.WTIC--Hartrord-.lO4O

?. M. 4:00-LorenZo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. -"HughesreeT presenting
 Rush Hughes-news com-
 mentator. 4:45-The Road to Life. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5:15-Bonnie Stewart. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-News. 6:15-"Fred Hoey. Sports Round
 up"-Yankee Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Transcribed Music in the
 Modern Manner. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-News Reporter-Yankee Net. 7:45-"Stories in Song.'' 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00-Good News of 1888. l0:00-Bing Crosby with Johnny
 Trotter's Orch. 1 1 :00-News. Agnew's Orch. II 1:30-Lou Breese's Orch. l2:00-Weather Report.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
Unfai+hfuIness

The lines of suffering on almost
every human countenance have
been deepened, if not traced
there, by unfaithfulness to con-
science, by departures from duty.
To do wrong is the surest way to
bring suffering. Those sins which
are followed by no palpable pain
are yet terribly avenged, even in
this life. They abridge our ca
pacity of happiness, impair our
relish for innocent pleasure, and
increase our sensibility to suffer-
ing. They spoil us of the armor
of a pure conscience and of trust
in God, without which we are vul-
nerable by all the changes of life.
Thus, to do wrong is to infict the
surest injury on our own peace.
No enemy can do us equal
harm with what we do ourselves
whenever or however we violate
any normal or religious obliga-
tion.-Channing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
BANNER SERIAL
She Painted Her Face
n stony II eoue and astigue...6 DoRNFoRD YATES
wNU ssrvics

in her cousins sight, the remov-
al of Elizabeth was always to be
desired. Once he had forged her
name, her removal became expedi-
ent-I think that's clear. But in
view of what has occurred in the
last seven days, her removal is now
essential to Percy VirgiPs health.
A week ago she could have sent
him to prison for seven years: to-
day she can send him to the gal
lows for the murder of Max. Why?
Because she-and nobody else-can
switch on that current which makes
ala evidence live. Motive. Prove
the theft of the jewels, and you
prove the abduction: prove the alb
duction and you prove the murder
of Max :" The sweat was out on
my face, but still Old Harry laid on.
do you see now, Richard Exon?
Have I Clipped the scales from
your eyes?
Don't lose sight of two things
first, that any day now Virgil is
going to turn into desperate man;
and, secondly, that if you come into
collision, you must not expect him
to keep to the Queensberry rules.
Oh, and one thing more. All that
has passed so far is between you
and me. Elizabeth is to believe that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

Before / had time to expose this
ridiculous estimate, the major-domo
was approaching-to give me the
shock of my life.
"By your ladyship's leave, Her
Grace will receive Mr.. Exon with
out delay"
Elizabeth smiled and nodded, and,
begging her to excuse me, I got to
my feet.
Two minutes later I stood before
Old Harry, as a sheep before her
shearers is dumb.
The piercing eyes held mine, as a
magnet the steel.
"Mr. Exon, I have formed of you
a very pleasant opinion, and / am
usually right. But I must request
your assurance upon one point. That
is that you are aware that you can
not possibly marry the Countess of
Brief"
The bedroom went black about
me, and the blood surged into my
face. And I felt as though some
thing had taken me by the throat.
Somehow I answered thickly.
ST am well aware of that, ma
dam"
Good" said Old Harry, agree
ably. 81 thought as much, but I
simply had to be sure. And now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
Lovely Doilies Con Be
Crocheted in q Jiffy
Pattern Ills

Don't be lacking doilies when
you can make such lovely ones as
these in little time in strands Of
string. The three sizes lend them
selves to luncheon and buffet sets
and to doilies. Pattern Ills con-
tains directions for making dol
lies; illustrations of them and Of
stitches; materials required; pho
tograph of dolly.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-
nue., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

installed them in his church.
Some bell authorities claim
that Pope Sabinianus gave us
the first church bells in GOA.
The custom has grown until
there is perhaps no use of
church bells so widely known
in Christian countries as the
ringing of chimes to herald
the advent of the birth of
Christ. From huge cathedrals to
tiny country churches, from the fro
zen arctic to the sunny tropics, the
bells peal forth each Christmas sea-
son an old, old story of Peace on
Earth, Good Will to Men,"
Americas very national existence
is wrapped up in the priceless Lib
erty bell at Philadelphia, and GER
tainly no one can say that bell mu-
sic isn't the most democratic music
in the world. It's always free, un-
restricted to any few who can buy
tickets to a concert.
In recent years the ancient bell
has grown up" into the carlton, a
highly sensitive instrument on
which Christmas carols seem to find
their most perfect expression. There
are now more than 200 of these
instruments, 80 of them in the Unit
ed States. Similar to the carlton,
but differing in the number of bells,
tuning and arrangement of key
board, are chimes. Some of the
finest chimes hang in English ca
thedrals and spread the Christmas
message each December.
A chapter in the history of bells
may be found in the story of al
most any creed or culture. First
known in the East, they were used
by aboriginal people as ornaments.
They came down through Grecian
days and called Roman citizens to
the forums, later summoning early
Christians to worship. In the Mid
die ages they called people to arise,
guided the far-away traveller.
Napoleon loved bells so dearly he
would not destroy them, while Hen
~ VIII took fiendish delight in de-
stroying them.
Bells have made people laugh and
cry, have stirred them to action and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
The TalIes+ Tree

The long-disputed claim as to
the whereabouts of the tallest tree
in the world is now officially set
tied. Records of the United States
forestry service at San Francisco
showed the worlds Hottest tree is
located in California. Government
computations fixed the height of
the record holder, a Sequoia in
Humboldt State park, at 1854 feet.
Unconfrmed reports, circulated
for several years, told of Austria
liam eucalyptus trees 400 to 500
feet tall. World forestry statis-
tics, however, limit the highest
known eucalyptus to 325 feet
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
ROOseuelt's Greetings
Broadcast to II. s. Navy

Observation-Disclosures greet
ings from President Roosevelt and
high ranking officials of the Navy
department will be flashed Christ
mas eve from the radio towers at
Arlington, Va, to the fleet and ma
val ships and stations throughout
the world. The message is an an
nual custom, awaited by American
"gobs' and officers alike in their
iron-clad battleships thousands of
miles from home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
Typists for U. S. G-Men
Buy Gifts for Children

Observation-Disclosures working in
the tipping section of the G-men's
fingerprint division at the United
States Department of Justice will
stake their three adopted" fami-
lies to a Christmas dinner on De-
cember Is. Last Christmas the girls
adopted three needy Washington
families, agreeing to help them
throughout the year. Annually the
federal bureau of investigation en-
ployees distribute food, clothing and
toys for orphans, hospital patients
and other needy people of Washing
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

I have come into this business be-
cause I desire to honor my ances-
tress' bond"
"May I tell Herrick, madam"
Old Harry wrinkled her nose.
Then
eyes," she said. ''He should
be informed. If he resembled his
uncle, he wouldn't be 'one of the
best "
Lord Naseby dislikes him."
said.
"Ca va sans dire. To find favor
in Naseby's eyes, you must be sane
timonious and servile and reap
where you have not sown. He de-
mands, but never supplies, and he
still has family prayers. But ! I'M
derstand he's falling"
''Herrick gives him another three
years."
The Duchess picked up a tablet
and made note.
"I'u have that checked" she said,
and laughed at the look on my face.
'My agents are paid to find out
what want to know. Some people,
when they retire, devote themselves
to the study of bygone days: each
to his taste, of course, but I've al
ways preferred a live ass to a de-
composed lion. For me, the crea-
ton took place some sixty years
back, and while I respect the ages
that went before, the present is the
dunghill on which I shall always
scratch.
Sand now to business.
Elizabeth must stay here-no
doubt about that. You will return
to Raven, to fetch her things. Moth
ing of hers must be left there, and
everyone living at Raven must for
get her visit as though it had never
been. Very well. Tonight I shall
write to Brief" She picked up a
penciled sheet. Sand this is what I
shall say:
81 have the pleasure to inform you
that the Lady Elizabeth Virgil is now at
Tracery. happily none the worse. am
IOll W part WITH UGT-1 WISH ldQ
known her beforehand since her place
is at Brief, she has persuaded me to
restore her to you myself This will en-
tail a visit: but the occasion warrants a
breach of the rule have made, and you
may expect us on Tuesday at five o'clock.
''I had invited to stay at Tracery a
Mr.. John Herrick, whose uncle used to
know. He is staying at Raven, by Dever.
not far from you. Since cannot now
receive him. shall be obliged if he and
friend EYOFn ho tnxyif tod 20
Brief for the length of my stay.
'Now I think that will do very
well.
"You see, Brief can't refuse to do
as ask: and so we shall all be
together within the enemy's camp.
Brief will be i'll at ease, because
he will have to pretend to be the
brother I knew. And Virgil won't
be at his best, not only for reasons
we know, but because to entertain
Herrick will undoubtedly shorten his
life.
"Pve set the stage, Richard Exon:
and on Tuesday at five o'clock, the
curtain will rise. But I can't give
out any parts, because I have none
to give. The performance will be
improvised, but it shouldn't be dull.
And now you be off, young man." l
got to my feet. 'See your darling
first and send her to me. How long
will it take you to get to Raven and
back?"
Madam" said, 81 can do it in
less than five hours"
The Duchess glanced at a clock,
which said it was quarter past
two.
Then do it in SIX" she said, "and
dine here at half past eight. Bring
Mr.. Herrick with YOU"
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

come here and sit down, and I'll do
the talking until you've got your
breath" AS I took my seat, her
hand went on to my shoulder and
held it tight. always remember
these things cannot be helped. I
loved a commoner once, and he
loved me. But there are some bars,
Richard Exon, more rigid than
those you loosed. So we both of us
did our duty. He bowed and went,
and 1 married the Duke of Whelp.
And, all things considered, it turned
out extremely we'll And you
are the only person to whom I have
ever told that-not because no one
else would believe me Though that
is facD, but because have met
no other person for whose sake I
felt disposed to open an ancient
wound"
believe that I thanked her there,
but cannot be sure. was like a
man sunk in deep water, whose
senses are out of hand because his
soul is possessed by a frantic in
stinct to rise. I had harbored no
hopes, of course. But, because I
was only human, I had made me a
dream to play with pretty
dream. And now, as one takes from
a child a toy that may do him harm,
the Duchess of Whelp had taken
away my dream.
Old Harry was speaking again.
81 have no other questions. Fate,
that great producer, has cast you
for one of the parts in this highly in
innate play, and I am far too wise
to question her choice. Besides, I
think it's a good one-to date you've
done very well. So I'm going to
treat you as an equal-'the plays
the thing
Elizabeth, as you know, has in
voked my help to dispossess her
uncle of the birthright which he
stole from her father some twenty
one years ago. Her request is
natural one, for it is her bounden
duty to do her best to bring this
parricide down. But, while I am
generally bound to respond to her
call, I am not bound to make a fool
of myself. If she likes to wish for
the moon and comes crying to me, I
have every right in the world to
send her empty away. Do you agree,
or don't you? Not that I care a
curse, but may as well know"
81 agree with you, madam" said
l. "The request must be reason
able"
Every good. What is her request?
Not to reach her the moon, but to
help her uproot tree which is
more than twenty years old. All
right say l. 1T certainly cumbers
the earth and it ought to come down.
Where are your tools?'" She
slapped the quilt with her palm.
"Mr. Exon, she has no tools. And
neither have I.
"For me to move in this matter
would be to fail: and for me to fail
in this matter would bring me into
derision, if not contempt" AS I
made to protest, she held up
sparkling hand. 81 don't expect you
to agree. You'd cheerfully sell my
soul to buy your pretty darling an
easy hour. But what I say is true,
and, though you will not admit it,
you know it as well as I. Very
well. Now listen to me. ! am 60
ing to move in this matter, cost
what it may. And this, not because
I am bound, for nobody can be
bound to bring themselves into con-
tempt; but because, if I do not do
something, Elizabeth, Countess of
Brief, is going to lose her life."
After a pregnant pause the Ouch
eSS went on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

ed to him. He is the patron saint
of children, also of scholars, parish
clerks, travellers and sailors.
st. Nicholas is said to have died
on December 6. The nearness Of
this date to Christmas probably &C.
counts for the coming of Santa Claus
into folklore. He was originally
known as Santa Klaus.
Little Kriss sometimes spelled
Kris) Kringle is none other than the
Christ Child Himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
Three Characters But They All Mean the Same!

Three beloved characters who
grew individually through the ages
have now come to be used inter-
changeably and anonymously as
the symbol of Christmas. They are
St. Nicholas, Santa Claus and little
Kriss Kringle.
Actually, st. Nicholas and Kriss
Kringle are characters in history
while Santa Claus is an imaginary
figure based on the tradition of st.
Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

st. Nicholas is not only a jolly
character of the Christmas season
but he was also one of the earliest
saints of Catholicism, highly re-
vered by the Roman and Greek
churches alike. He lived 300 years
after Christ and is said to have
been the bishop of Myra in Lycia.
Several of the earliest churches
erected in Constantinople were died.
icated to him. Russians of the Or
thodox church were intensely devot-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
Foe of Tranquility

Nothing is so great an enemy
to tranquility, and a contented
spirit, as the amazement and con-
fusions of unreadiness and incon-
sideration.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
BELLS OF CHRISTMAS
Worlds Oldest, Simplest Musical instrument
Is Universal yuIetide Symbol

Each nation its individual symbols of Christmas In
England the Yue log in France the candles and in
Holland wooden Shoe But throughout the entire world
there is one universal SYMBOL the bells of Christmas.
strange because bells not associated with the
church until at when Paulnus Italian bishop
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

lulled them to sleep. Bells are the
simplest, yet the most compelling
musical instrument in the world and
it is fitting that they should toll the
universal message of Christmas, of
'Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

RIGHT-Bok singing tower and
bird sanctuary at Mountain Lakes,
Fla, said to be the most ideally
conceived and located carlton in the
country. 1t rings each Christmas
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22
3:4|;;lH!3!'4|4!!'3;:3!
PERSONAL

Reduce Sensiblyl Lose UP to 7 lbs. weekly.
FREE. Write DIR. Wendt, Canton. 8. D..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-22

Philosopher Kings
A state would be happy where
philosophers were kings or kings
were philosophers.-Plato.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
EVENING WASHINGTON C, TUESDAY, IT,

D. Allinson, the Rev. Charles L. Car
hart, Leifur Magnusson, Tilford e.
Dudley and Stanwood Cobb.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
1n Mpnturiait1.

COATES. WAKEFIELD. In. loving re-
membrance Of my devoted husband: WAEo y
today. May II. 1887.
In the hour of trial: Jesus, plead for me-
When Thou, see'st me waver. with look
Nor t0 SE SfS or wS faygr SS6R sHss %s c9A4s g FL
COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH AND JAMES.
Sss5fd sss ke e f ns92 snd
loving son. JAMES COLEMAN. who left
me seven years ago. March 2. 1881 ana
May II. 1881.
Seven years I have lived without them.
But. their spirits hover near.
1ovNa tS WIFE H4Pe aSD sSfy fas5 sdaR
GILL EsroN W. In sad but loving
Of our d1a rbo hns0and
this life three years ago today May II.
I lost life COMPANION.
life linked with my own.
And day by day we miss you more
Lov1Na 81 M VII WIFE snaGa5n ANS DA1GHfER. i5 aHh
MAUs. LESTER A.. 4 tribute Of SHs love
fourteen years ago today. MOTHER.
McDANIELS. BELLE. In loyins remem.
brance , Ct my precious zig m mother v.aI BELLE ~
WIlO lcAt IAc OIiC JCd& 0ko
/ today, MAY II. 1887.
I've lost life companion.
A life linked with my own.
| And day by day I miss her more
AS walk through life alone.
| Each day grow more lonesome.
Lonesome as the moments ny;
Often ! flnd myself wondering
Why my dear mother had to die.
| HER LONELY DAUGHTER. MARGARET
HIGH
PINCKNEY. LEoNoRA M. In memory
of our dear mother. LEONORA M.
| PINCKNEY who departed this life three
years ago teaay nNr Mny u 11g2Mtn7rr 1g2tn7r .