davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NET STARS VICTORS
IN SQUASH RACKETS
Hunt, McCaskey and Howard
Enter Quarter Final Round of
A. A. II. Tournament

Three top-notch District tennis
players scored victories in the Dis
trict A. A. U. squash rackets tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ c. A. yesterday.
Gilbert Hunt defeated Abner Gold
stone, l5-10, 15-l2; Stan McCaskey
whipped Phil Herrick, 15-12, 12-15,
1914. and 1t. Bill Howard trounced
Howland Sergeant. 15-9. 15-8.
Hugh Lynch's scheduled match with
Dick O'Connor was postponed until
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. In the only
other match played yesterday John
Pratt beat Tom Murray, 15-11, 12-l5,
15-8.
Tomorrow nights quarter-f1nal
schedule calls for Chester Lane to
meet Howard and Pratt to meet the
winner of the Lynch-O 'Connor match
at $50 and E. B. Brownell and Allen
Mink and McCaskey and Hunt to
meet at 7:30.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Ihere aren't any new pro golf won-
ders around this year to upset the ap-
ple-cart of the established stars. The
winter circuit just completed to the
financial satisfaction of men like Har-
ry Cooper, Henry Picard and John Re-
volta. has failed. for the first time in
| decade, to uncover looming new
star such as Sammy Snea dof the
l936-l937 season, Wilfred Cox, of the
high forehead. back in his old groove
at Kenwood, preparing for big sea-
son at the River Road Club, looks over
the winning group of the late winter
campaign and doesn't find single
star such as Sammy Snead of the
prize dough before. There haven't
been any new stars developed this-win-
ter" says Witty.
You heard a lot about kid named
Ben Hogan, about how long he is from
the tee, how he outdrove Jimmy
Thomson and Sam Snead, and how he
did it with the somewhat meager
physical equipment of 1873 pounds
But Hogan isn't newcomer bv any
means. Ben hasn't played all the WIN
ter circuits because of money trouble,
but he started competing in the gold
tour back in 1880 Nor is Jimmy
Demaret newcomer. Jimmy did a
pretty good job of taking Tony Manero
to the tWenty-third hole in the 1886
P G. A. championship at Pinehurst,
when Tony was the national open
champion
None Like Sam Snead.
Nope, there isn't kid anywhere
along the line who hasn't shown in
the money tour before" says the sage
OF Kenwood. Sam Snead was new
last year, but there isn't another like
him this year.
Witty himself had a lazy winter.
Following a major operation on his
molars his left arm went dead, and
he passed up the California tour. He
played in only few Journeys around
Miami. where he spent the winter, and
even though he competed in the Jones
affair at Augusta he wasn't in shape
He hadn't had enough competitive golf
to get his game going, but he'll still be
along with Bobby Cruickshank-the
guy to lick in the forthcoming Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. championship at Old
Point Comfort, a fortnight hence.
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase pro, will
be back in town Tuesday. completing
the list of professional stars around
washington who will play in the P.
G. A. championship. Meanwhile
Benny Loving, assistant to Cox at
kenWood, has started working on a
transfer from the New Jersey P. G. A.
to the Mid-Atlantic so he may become
eligible to play in the tourney at Old
Point. Nor will Benny be anybody's
pushover The slender. modest little
guy with the deep-clefted chin is good
enough to win.
Stevens on Inside Track.
Out at Congressional the committee
to choose the new professional, headed
by President Theodore S. Grape, will
meet Tuesday to go over a lengthy list
OF applicants. Not the least of the
group applying for this desirable post
are Roger Peacock, former District
Evening star., 1938-04-10
LAST EVENT WINS
MEET FOR TERPS
Gains First and Second In
Broad lump to Defeat
v. P. l., 81 to 81.
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
BLACKSBURG, Va, April g.
Trailing by five points when the final
event started, Maryland entries came
through in the broad Jump and nosed
cut Virginia Tech in a nip and tuck
track meet today, 81 to 81.
Francis Norris, Maryland broad
jumper, won the meet, which was
staged in a freezing wind amid gusts
of hail, sleet and rain, for his team
by leaping bare fraction of an inch
beyond Techs Bill Folkes on his final
Jump for second place. Kenney Of
Maryland won the event.
Terps Get Eight Firsts.
Maryland took eight OF the four
teen events, winning all running
races, except the sprints, and taking
the broad jump and high lump.
Chronister, Headley and Peaslee fin
ished abreast with hands Joined in
the mile. Chronister and Headley
ran dead heat in the $50.
Cronin, the Terps' crack quarter
miller, bested Howard Mast, Gobbler
captain, by inches in a great race,
clocked in 1872.
Tech was superior in the field
events, taking all places in the discus
and first and second In the shot, pole
vault and javelin.
shot-Davis Tech. FIRST: shockey, Tech.
second; G. Morris, Maryland, third. Dis
tanee 80 feet ! ls inches.
Mlc-CnT0llSter, HPa6lev M pss all
an OF Maryland, tied for FIRST. Time.
r.4A 44A4o-cronin. MARYLAND first; Mast.
T Tech' second Thies. Maryland, third.
1oo-Bishop. Tech first; Barnes, Mary
land @land, second; Miller. Maryland. third.
p. Discus-shocksy, Tech, first; Cameron.
tance, ,l33 feet 5 inches
1"O-hiRh hurdles-Evans MARYLAND.
mrv,. nrsr; BradshsT' B shaw, Tech, second; Schultz.
Half mile@chronister i ninf: ioi ard H.,d,.v
third. Time. s:os. -'''' Iesef' lecn'
r Pole vault-;Ells, Tech. nrst; Demurro.
Heieb+ efr sefpnd; fest tcronin' Maryland third.
- High tnmpIMiller, Maryland. nrs.:
DOUGLASS. DOUGLASS. Tech second Ellis, Tech. third.
Height feet inches
9?O-Mast. Tech, first: Thies. Mary
land. second; Miller. Maryland, third.
Two-miie - Kehoe. Maryland nrst
Javelin-Mler., Tech. first; Cameron.
Tech, Tee, second Coleman MARYLAND, third.
2@O-low hurdles-Eyans. MARYLAND,
hTst B5adshay, Tech. second; Schultz,
Mi5xsd0 Bfosd umpaKennes nn15o Inms Maryland nrs,
Tech third Dis'snce, % feet 81. inehes. iH!hes
Evening star., 1938-04-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR.

The Nationals lest to Philadel-
phia, So, at Greenville, S. c., in
the first game played with a major
league club since the training sea-
sop began.
Bobby Jones, the sensational bow
golfer, is the star of the Georgia
Tech team which has arranged a
match with Columbia.
Dick Barbor of Royals rolled
games OF ll6. ll3 and 1913 as the
Royals took two games out of
three from the Westons, to drop
the Westons from the running for
the District League championship.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
> ENNETH McQUINN, WASH
Z ington Lee High third

X ington Lee High third
L y baseman, is brother Of
George McQuinn, st. Louis
Browns first sacker Laz Som
mers, former George Washington
football player, is local correspond
ent for a Philadelphia sheet
Norment Quarles, currently ranked
ninth in the lightweight division
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton, will swing at Turner's Arena
April 25.
John Henry Lewis, world light
heavyweight champion. has been
signed for non-title bout in Bal
timore with Dominick Ceccareln
early in May thus sQuelching
reports Bob Tow of Alexandria
would meet him in a return en-
gagement there Don Trega-
nowan, Tech catcher, is a brother
of Harry Treganowan, Roosevelt
reserve diamonder.
. Charles (Hobo) Williams, who
Waged courageous battle against
Freddy Steele, world middleweight
champion, here last July, has been
suspended indefinitely by the Ma
tional Boxing Association for
running out on an opponent In
Kentucky Tommy Simpson,
Washington-Lee High shortstop,
is rated by Coach Buck Richard
son as the smoothest scholastic
infielder he ever has viewed.
Dizzy Dezerne, Central pitcher,
journeys to school every day from
Fort Belvoir, Va. he holds a
boxing victory over Glenn Drake,
District A. A. U. welterweight
champion and is headed for Holy
Cross . There is a rumor How
ard Livingston, matchmaker for
the Rialto's f1stic venture, which
folded after two shows, viii be
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Issues Blanket Invitations.

Personal invitations to play in the
forthcoming tournament are not to be
sent out by the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The old invitation list,
used by the club for years, was lost in
the fire which razed the clubhouse in
September, 1886, and the Washington
Club will send out blanket invitations
to all the clubs in the Middle Atlantic
sector. A tWo-day medal round on
May 3 and 4 will be followed by four
match-play rounds on May S and g.
The chief trophy in the tourney is the
c. c. Carlin Trophy, presented to the
club a decade ago by former member
Of Congress.
KenWood members shortly will have
a new fourth green at which to fling
their pitch shots. A new green is be-
ing built about Is yards east of the
old green. Over at Congressional a
bunker on the lengthy first hole,
which caught lot of tee shots, has
been filled up and there won't be so
much Wailing now about the opening
hole of the course. It's still long
enough.
The pro sector Of local golf-always
the first group to open the competitive
season-will blast the lid off tomor-
row at the tricky little Belle Haven
Country Club course down near Alex
andria with a pro- amateur affair. 1t
will be the usual tourney in which
each pro will have two or three anna
teur partners, and the boys will split
up the entry fees. Benny Loving will
make his first start Of the year in this
affair.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
G. w. HANDBALL VICTOR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April O.
George Washington u defeated Penn,
4-2, in handball match here today.
only one of G. WIS victors was ex-
tended to three games, Charles Wal
don dropping the middle game to
Rockmore. The Colonials captured
three of the four singles and split the
doubles.
Summaries:
Englehart &c. W. defeated Anderson,
21.,16, 21-a17. GLAND tG; W., defeated
pa defeated Levine. al-15, 2iNfs.
Walden g. w defeated Rockmore, 2l--
II, 20-21, 21-12.
Enslehardt- GLAND tG., W. defeated An
ssTsSeskaa sterdsm 9P. defeated w.,don
Lavine, 21-1s. 21-11.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Licenses Needed
ToHunt Frogs

Missouri'S Conservation Com
mission wakes a bit lyrical about
frogs, to wit: THE bantering
'uuruumph!' of the bullfrog along
the banks of muddy streams and
lakes in Missouri these spring days
may not have the volume of the
old bull moses call up North, but
like a Northern moose hunter.
those who would go after the frog,
at least in Missouri, must have a
hunting license. Being am
phibians, frogs offer something of
a puzzle to those who would seek to
creel or bag, or whatever one does
to a frog, and not wanting to vio-
late either hunting or fishing
law. many persons are daily seek
ing information from the State
conservation officials"
Evening star., 1938-04-10
ST. JOHNS TEN VICTOR
Sets Fast Pace in 1874 Lacrosse
Win Over Swarthmore.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, April 9 (P>.-
Scoring two goals in the first minute,
St Johns Of Annapolis scored l2-to-
4 victory over Swarthmore College at
lacrosse here today.
Macmillan slammed in the hrst goal
in 80 seconds with Snibbe following
a half-minute later. Swarthmore
scored next on Whites goal, but the
visitors set too fast pace.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
S0FTIES PLAN LEAGUE
Colored Teams Would Band In
Government Circuit.

Plans are being made for a Gov-
ernment softball league for colored
teams. The loop eventually will be
composed of six teams. the depart
ments already represented being State,
Bureau Of Engraving, Interior and
Government Printing Office.
Representatives of interested teams
are asked to meet at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. at o'clock Tues
day evening. For further informa-
ton call Arthur Green at the "Y."
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NEGRO LOOP NINE HERE

That Washington will have a base
ball team in the Negro National
League was announced last night. The
club will be known as the Black Sena-
tors and will be under the manage
ment of Ben Taylor.
Such well-known players as Lacey
Brown, former Philadelphia catcher;
Joke Stevens, veteran shortstop of the
Black Yankees; Danny Burbridge, Al
Spearman, Star Casey. John Lewis,
Roy Powell and Reg Kincannon will
be on the locals roster.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Washngon-Lee at nearby Balson, Va, has some er-
ceptional athletes this gear.
Tommy Simpson 0et shortstop is rated by Buck
Richardson the best high school nfder euer has seen
In the center pictured three trackmen Kenneth
Bassord 49, HoUard Choate le and Jim Ms quarter and
hail. Nth their mentor, Johnny Baker.
Kenneth McQunn (right, third basenan brother of
George McQuinn first Nth the St. Louis BroDns
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MARKET NINE BATTLES.

Shankman Marketers will clash with
1da's Department Store in an insect
division baseball game today at 3
o'clock at Third and Sheridan streets
NV. Manager Bernie Shankman is
booking games for the Marketers at
Georgia 5557,
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NAVY LACROSSE WINNER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April (P.-
Nays lacrosse team today defeated
Harvard, 1872. in a game played on a
wet field. with a driving rain falling
during the first period
Navy unleashed its main attack
during the pouring rain of the first
period, scoring 6 goals to Harvard's 1.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
HORNSBY AN ORIOLE.

BALTIMORE, April 8 P).-Rogers
Hornsby, former big league baseball
manager, has signed a contract as
coach and pinch-hitter with the Bal
timore Orioles, General Manager John
Ogden announced today.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Scoring: First half-Swarthmore Frazer
9 minutes 3 seconds. White 90 minutes,
maker t2I minutes 81 seconds St. Johns,
MACMILLAN go seconds. Snibbe Il minute
Snibbe g minutes As seconds. Buck l3
minutes As seconds. Galloway (16 minutes
81 seconds, Sammann go minutes S5 sec
ondsI. Bedford ,26 minutes % seconds
Sammann 30 minutes 80 seconds. Second
haf-McQueen (3 minutes Is seconds
Burch % minutes IS seconds, MCQUEEN
i9 minutes seconds. Macmillan (o4
minutes II seconds
NOTWITHSTANDING Peelee. schst-
fer. Krettemaker. N. Smith, Snyder, Ores
son, Llpman. Atkinson: st Johns Lam
Archie Todd
Evening star., 1938-04-10
HOYA SHOOTERS SCORE

Georgetown University rifle team
avenged defeat suffered in February
at North Carolina State by downing
the Wolfpack yesterday at the Hilltop
range, 1891 1925, in a return match.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
PRINCETON TEN ROUTED
Mt. Washington, Starting Fast,
Takes Lacrosse Game. 1874.

BALTIMORE. April 9 (P).-Mount
Washington's lacrosse team defeated
Princeton. 1874, today on a muddy and
slippery field.
The Wolfpack never was hard
pressed and within five minutes of the
first period forged into the lead on
three rapid-f1re goals by Lorne Guild.
Summary.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Harvard ScOrinR-HalStead, HunSaker.
Navy scoring-Rindskopf. Bowers C.).
Miller. Greene (2). Hendrix fSub for
Rndskopt c,). Muse (sub for RuheJ.
Hedrick (sub for Bowers) 90. Case Ruhe
Harvard Observation-Disclosures. Wilcox
Ferris, Baker. Willard. Creble. Bird. Shep-
ard. Navy ubstitutions-Bergner. WEIGH.
Munson. Moore. Muse. Shaffer, Hedrick.
Simmons. Hendrix Mann. Fields. Refo.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Errors-Simpson, Mitchell. Gray, Heely,
Shu. Knepley. johnson. Crisafulli Two
base hitsLTrzeciak. Kovar. Three- base
hlt-Pancake. Home run--Heely. Left
on bases--V. M l.. 9; Maryland :.
Stolen bases-Simpson. johnson. Boyda
g. o,el,an Chumbrls M vSs,I suIgent Struck outaBy
on balls-Of Robertson. q Thrift,
sprineer. 3; Steiner, Wood .. Hits
On Robertson, g; Thrift, 81 Weidinger, .;
Springer, 3; Steiner. 3: Wood Hit by
pitcher--Johnson by Robertson Wild
pitch-Roberson. .; Steiner Winning
pitcher-Weidnger: losing pitcher Rob-
erson. Umpire-Orth. Time--2:OO
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Mount Washinrtnn

Scoring: Princeton-Green, Lynn. Laz-
aron. Mclean. Mount Northumberland
9er Boardley. Vandenbers. .; Sutton J.
Turnbull. 3: Guild. 3; PasareW Beeler
Substitutions: Princeton-Baetjer. Lynn,
King Hgginbotham, Gillian Dawbarn,
sutton: r; Lang. Beeler. Gessford Schir-
mer. Horst. c. Lang, Sindel j Lang Nich-
olson. T. Lang, Claggett, McMullen, w.
Stude, Page, r. Beacham.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Neither Georgetown nor Maryland
swings into action again until Thurs
day, when they entertain Michigan !
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Earnings 10 Remain Same.
NEW YORK, Oct. ~ R.-Western
Union Telegraph Co. employees had
company assurance today that full
Evening star., 1938-10-27

time workers weekly earnings would
remain unchanged, despite a cut In
hours.
An agreement was signed late yes
terday with the Association Of Western
Union Employees providing regular
workers in large cities with 4s hours
pay for 462a hours work. Rural Of
fice employees will receive 81 hours pay
for 5025 hours work.
Under this plan the workers will be
paid on . time e-and-a-haH basis for all
overtime in excess Of the 44-hour week
provided in the Wage-Hour Law.
Meantime, messengers of both the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
were assured earnings equal to their
present weekly average and Of time and
one-haf for overtime, provided Elmer
F. Andrews. wages and hours adminis-
traitor. grants request for exemption
OF messengers from the 25-cents-an.
hour minimum
Postal, after a consultation with
American Communications Associa-
ton, c. I. o.. reinstated 80 messengers
pending Communications Commits
sion report on their status. The ruling
will not come before Monday, but
when handed down will be retroactive
to October "a.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
TN. KNAPPEN, 81,
JOURNALIST, DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Editor
and Correspondent, in
D. c. Since 1919.

Theodore Macfarlane Knappen, 81,
prominent Washington journalist and
economist, who lived at 1925 Tilden
street NV. died yesterday at the
home of sister in Hollywood Calf,
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Knappen, who had lived In
Washington since 1919, went to the
California home Of his sister, Mrs. L.
K. Woollett, about 10 months ago.
For the past II years he had been
editor Of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association and he was
associate editor and Washington cor
respondent Of the Magazine of Wall
Street.
Was Civil Engineer.
He was born in Poynette, Wis, and
was graduated from the University of
Minnesota with bachelor Of science
degree in 1891. Following service as
civil engineer with the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic. and with the Great
Northern Railways from 1891 to 1893,
he entered newspaper work. He was
formerly member of the sta11s of
the Minneapolis Times and the st.
Paul Call and was associate editor of
the Minneapolis Journal.
He also was connected with various
Western land settlement enterprises
until 1916. From 1917 to 1918 he was
industrial correspondent of the New
York Tribune.
Mr.. Knappen served as assistant
manager for the campaign Of former
Gov John A. johnson of Minnesota
for the Democratic nomination of
President of the United States In 1908,
and was executive secretary for the
bureau Of clubs of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee In 1916.
Wrote Number Of Books.
Mr.. Knappen was 4 member of Phi
Beta Kappa, the National Press Club,
the Cosmos Club and Psi Upsilon fra
ternity. He was the author Of q num-
ber Of books.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Nellie M. Knappen Of 1925 Tilden
street NV. who left yesterday by
plane for California; three sons. Jud-
son Norcross Knappen and Andrew M
Knappen. both of Washington. and
Theodore T. Knappen OF New York,
and one daughter. Miss Phoebe M.
Knappen Of Washington In addition
he is survived by one brother. H. L.
Knappen of the Alban Towers here
and three sisters, Mrs Woollett of
Hollywood, Calf. and Mrs. Marjorie
Peabody Waite and Mrs. John c.
Ames, both of Saratoga, N. Y.
Arrangements for local funeral serv-
ices have not yet been completed.
The remains probably will be brought
back to Washington and services con-
Quoted at the residence here later.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Tarha nf Thanka.

MAGRUDER. JAMES H. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
TO our many friends. neighbors and rela-
tives for every deed of kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the i'll
ness and at the PASSING of our loved one.
JAMES H. MAGRUDER.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH, LENA. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation tc our
many friend. neighbors and relatives Tor
their kindness and sympathy and the beau-
tiful floral tributes at the time Of our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
MISS MCKINNELL DIES
IN SYKESV|LLE, MD,
Former D. G. Resident Related to
Many Prominent Families
in Nearby States.

Many Prominent Families
in Nearby States.
Miss Eugenia Lawson McKinnell, 68,
former resident of Washington, died
Tuesday at Terrace Chance, Sykesville,
Carroll County, Md.
Miss Mckinnell was a granddaughter
of the late Fitz-Hugh Lee Lewis and
Mamie Braxton Lewis of Richmond,
Va, and the late Wendell Bollman Of
Baltimore, Md. She was a direct de-
scendant of Fielding Lewis and Betsey
Washington and was related to many
other prominent Virginia and Mary
land families.
Miss McKinnell was educated in pri-
vate schools in Washington and Bal
timore and attended the Peabody In
stitute of Music in the latter city.
She is survived by one brother, Ar
thur Lee Lewis McKinnell of New
York, and three nephews, Wendell Boil
man McKinnell of 3044 N street NV:
Henry McKinnell of Baltimore, and
James Franklin McKinnell Of Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HIT Mrtttnrtdnt.

ASHMEAD. ISABELLE MARIE MACAO.
n Of MXRE dsaf NdGH ASH
MEAD; who passed away seven years ago
yesterday. October 26 1881.
Home is lonesome. oh. how lonesome.
Lonesome every spot:
Listening for her voice TILL weary.
HER %P&Hfyorh6 Rf'F MofaER i Hfs FATHER AND
BAILEY PHILIP M. In loving memory
of our dear PHILIP who left us twenty
years ago today October 81 1918
Silent the voice We loved to hear:
Iis sad but true We wonder why.
DAD MoerHaEEsR alTase BRoTHERs qfEi s0 CLAUDE.
NORMAN. CHARLES
deII BERKLEY' moI5aI KATE saI IN M In memory 25 oHr
BERKLEY. who departed this life seven
years ago today. october 81, 1881.
We So ong HSen ask ,es te W0sk 1Vs each dods day
We may greet our darling mother
DEySE;R51 !RaS sfESRs 'n$ IT, eRAsR
AND MRS. ALINE BROWN.
DOUGLAS. MARY A. In loving remem
who departed this, lie eight years aeo to-
~ J FxuScE: .I, SiSA l. XIV IN Iov5Ss ay. %s%ory Of
tober -. 1881. '"''
MRS H. LYDIcK.
GREINER. ALBERT J. In sad but low
he p Ro and pasied s
away ten years ago today. October 27.
A precious one from us has gone.
place, is vacant in our home
Whlch never can be hlled;
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LYLES. MARY J. AND RACHEL ANN.
The months of October and November once
We cherish the precious memory of cur
%xsY vf nShs5 TSEs aRf wo e sssep in
ssai sSzH Se'fssF feaF Years M as6
CHARLES H, LYLEs AND FAMILY I.
MCCORMICK. MARY j. In sad but low
Mother @ MARY N Se5 dSaF wife wSo and e
tober %. 1888.
The month of October once more is here.
To us the saddest of the year.
because nVe wears ago today
Our loving mother passed away.
In our hearts. your memory fingers.
Always tender: fond and true:
There is not a day dear mother.
BEESyED = n1s aJsBANb SsERh g 11s xSD HER chill
MEYER DoRorHEA. A token of love
mobee r she Of our dear
II this ,aa, l5fe thirteen years ago today. October
' 9'e 'e'' The II EgeFfitM FAMILY.
- SARGENT. THEODORE F. AND SARAH
sRSH f. sARSAKf sAKfENn NEE a1a Wb,teses meshs5
naotiWe1e who were called to their heavenly home re-
81. 1880.
o,, OF The Savior who called them home"
While We n the Word ID eayen st roa6
But that Savior's love is a guiding light
TO Keep us straight in the way.
And their memories sweet fill the darkest
As we long for the breaking day.
The day that will come when our tasks are
.. And the Savior SAYS. We'll done:
When we clasp their. dear hands on the
~, And at last with them are at home.
74HzS RHy9EHR RsB Soy S1zas2 AGR Is sE
SHELTON. ARITA. In sad but loving
rene EsmsmSTsncs %1a Of ny dear wife. ARrTA
easbros oe1obar g. whS ss7 died one year sso today
Today recalls sad memories
Or loved one zone to rest
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some think am not lonely
When at times they see me smile:
Little do they know, the. heartache
That suffer all the while.
I think of YOU in silence
No one can see me weep:
$$S S'6f': AGssSs6 q; 'ih5'
YOUNG. THELMA. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our mother and sister
THELMA YOUNG. whp departed this life
one year aeo today October 27. 1897.
DAUGHTER SISTER AND RELATIVES' .