davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
Communists
Also Blast
Victims
Lethul Missile
Delivered by
Messenger

NEW yORk-Hombs exploded
Thursday only a few minutes
apart In offices Of German
money exchange. adjoining some
of the offices Of the Nsgl con.
sulate. and In the building which
houses national offices ~ the
Communist party Of the United
States.
Seven persons were injured In
the explosion in the offices Of
Autrsge Ruckwanderung Devisen.
frangen, at II Battery i'isee Mon.
was reported Injured In the acc
end explosion NJ - Pa. 18th st.
tho c IN munist headquarters
about two miles away.
Officials Of the German
consulate denied any eonnec-
tim with the money exchange.
The consul general himself
has an office ops floor shove
the l~sel IN which The esplo-
son ofsurred.
The bomb was In package car
RED by a messenger for an export
concern. but he Was too badly
injured 10 tell police Immediately
the circumstance under which he
had been given the package
The other explosion smaahed
windows In the communist head
quarters. but early reports said
no one had been hurt In addition
10 the national party offices. the
building houses the Daily Worker.
Newspaper organ Of the commun-
list party the Offices II Earl
Browdsr. party candidate Tor pres
ldsnt and general secretary u the
party. and the workers school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
Windsor Arrest
Denied in London

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quar-
tiers tonight denied that the arrest
of the Duke OF Windsor had been
ordered or contemplated Reports
10 this effect were circulated in
Italian quarters today
The statement said the duke
had not returned To Great Britain.
but that all possible steps are
being taken for his safety and con-
venience
THE duke has been Al Cannes on
the French Riviera with the Ouch
ess Of Windsor. THE German rs-
do said today the duke left yes
terday ny motor for Spain. and that
the duchess was already IN that
country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
German Army Battles Way
To French Atlantic Coast;
Lyon and Bresi Occupied
Berlin Cloims 100000 Prisoners.
Including Gsnsrol AltmeYer.
Captured Yesterday
RATTLE or rmAscE-ssxrsESrm nav

German armies stabbed deeper into the heart Of France
today capturing the industrial city Of Lyon while The
government Of Marshal Henri Philippe Peian stl waited
TO hear the German terms for which asked three
days
French troops continued fighting several frons.
and The French radio announced the Mediterranean naval
base Of Toulon would be defended At MI costs.
The great French port ri Brest. where thousands
Of American troops landed during The World
has been taken by German forces. the German high
command announced today.
In a communaue issued from Adolf Hiters field head.
quarters the high command said also that In Normandy
German troops had reached the lower Of the river
Loire and that the had been creased a several points
from Nantes 20 Tours.
Yesterday alone. the German high command
claimed than 100000 prsoners taken BY
the Germans including Gen. Marie Robert Altmeysr.
commander Of the French 10th army.
Reports spread that refugee French would
DE up in Africa To continue the with ths French
navy force and colonial regardless VI whether
the Pctan government surrendered.
Ominous rumblngs resounded another front - the
Baltic Russian troops had poured through Lsihuana,
Esthonia 10 the border Of German East Prussia
In Washington the United States government started
releasing machine tools dies and machinery for shipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
Niagara Mine Victim.
Prime Minister SAYS

WELLINGTON. ,. 4. Fflms
Minister Peter Frazer asid today
that the liner Niagara Nas un-
dODbtedly sunk BY = mine elnes
two mines have been found in ths
loeslity where the liner vent down.
Sweeping II the area 10 clear II oi
mlnss "a under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
Court AHirms
Valley Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO-The 45-year
prison sentence imposed on Har-
mon Metz Valley for the kidnsp-
ing Of Young George Weyer-
hseuser. heir TO Northwest lum-
Der millions, was affirmed by the
United States circuit court Of sp-
peals here yesterday.
The court at the same time up
held constitutionslity Of that sec
tion Of the 'Lindbergh kidnsp law
which permits the trial judge 10
n the prison terms Of defendants
not sentenced to death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
Bombs Rain
On Europe
And Africa
Bordeaux. British
Isles. Middle
East Rdided
fBUI.I.ETIN)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In last
nights German air raids In Bor-
deaux were placed today at more
than 100. At least $50 bombs ex-
ploded in the city and a score more
were found unexploded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

Rrsnsh aircraft earrIsf Jssa
a'Afe and ID. s~esst ys.ssi. ihs
nossai. ~srs under british sspefs
yissaa ~ Hsiifsx. ". n. ard that
,hoss ships. at lsssi. sssss would
reach ths alftstass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

Republics Navy
Ordered 70 posi.
Rome Redo Soys

nsb0OGAuN--rrsr<k Aslsenies
Frcesvea AdsIf ttIties's ssmise1~s
farms hum tsesmsn plsalpotss-
sisfiss this sftsvansn. n was -
rosnsed officially that the rrspen
delegates had established eSstnet
with ,ss German Ia ssessvs ~
ssmlstses ena1itlo~e a plnee
within five hasss ~ saseWs~e1te
~ the seal n ih~ vysn<h neveens
msnl.
Means hlte. n wss eeilsvea 60
sssiiy here that Fel4iss Axseues
snes ~ ssfssf meant rrse~s ~
10 sss~ps the tte<maa teyme. ~
mstlss saw harsh tnsy might
psavs In bs.
IN nestts sswsenoess fssp-
rest shss svssy Hvsese s~e-
dses. ss,stss. s1spenes. sstbss
ss< wsssksp wswt1 Aese y -
ssssee1esea 10 ~ ttssWsean.
Tkey sei1 ~ rsemeh as1oD1ssy
ssss wsel1 ~ el1swe1 - Co.,
sss~s SyoAs1se - 80. Sses-
tssssenns. ~ Aens hs~v -
pssy ~ E~ssps b pnss.~)
RuMG~~T'hs affleiai NINA rn<lbe
said to-day Inc rrscxh ssvessm~Nt
hsa ossi~ssa Its flsst In reppst
immediately 10 ths sssssss rssnea
pass, ~hsthsr % ths sonftasMs
~ 10 Aisssis. ina bsss<iessses
said The shsps Ners In~sSstea -
.~sit further ssasss GA fssshtsG
pefs.
nOaDGAnA ms yssssn sev-
srnmsnt u considering srsasfe<-
ring IL sess fssm Hesa~sus.
Marshal He0ri Philippe Petals
appealed to-day 10 tns rrsneh NJ
tlos 10 await 9Th eAima~ss DER
Mays ssfpss fo< IN ssmissixe. ~
said Preach smisssriss aepaste4
yesterday ~ seessvs th~m.
Petals. spanhtsg ~ sndo1e
~ ~ psspts - rsasss - ~
llss1 tseseA sspnkas kaat =
sisw sstssse ~ ~ seweh. -
ssssss vssess ~ hsas -
fsste1.
10 sss1 Dssess ~ ~ -
fs~ silbes. 49, tsw ssses So
sss fsw ssss - sss6st t5es.
sseey.
sssss M st~lssv - ~
wssts sss. ~ 49, ~ Desp1es
~ sesssa - s~esh11ne - hseD
ssssest fsess rsnsae. ~
tse. ~ ssIA rSaSe1 . ~ =
49, Ssssss.
u hare sshsa ssss sdvsssaxfee
70 end nostilitIss. ths nnarnkaL
am had ssspp~a ne s;srmsas -
Nsfdssa IN t1iA. dAfisfed Ne~<ee
dzy ,h~ government named m
pisnipstensissi<s charged with ~
aalssloa II receiving th~tr eee4t-
Iis1s
~ sat1 ~ 6eee1ea ~
h~ss . hss1 sRe. ~ thae ~
nssisfssy s1sune1se ~ -
ssses~1 u ~ sehes.
Gen. Maxlns Wsyxand. ~ sat1.
had hep<d 10 step N Gernae
advance 0s the iis~ u the Aime.
~His mans sions h>speks NJ
tory Psfsin sid. Hut IN uoe--
s~spsfe th~ rsxroupias AZ ssmtM
osdefsa W WsyxAnd-~cp could ~
resist the German pssssurs.
we wsss - sGseag tAno
~ wsss ~ ydkss aGs." rs1nts
sat1- I'VE a1ss ~ ee~oe
fsssa1u. - 1ew eh111enAp -
Btsis ssus, To- few asl1a&.
'sThese are ~ essses = -
1o(eaks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
DEATH FROM THE SKIES

Bordeaux, emergency capital Of
France, spent night Of terror.
during which German planes
subjected the city to q lombard
ment secondary only to that of
Paris.
In two raids the Germans bomb
ed Bordeaux and the docks OF the
Gironde river. Rome announced
Italian planes participated)
Destruction and casualties
had been exceeded only by the
raid on Paris June 5, when 25t
persons were killed and $50
wounded, according to official
announcement.
In the first raid. at ! a. m,
100 German bombing planes drop
ped more than 100 demolition and
incendiary bombs on the city and
hundreds more on nearby airports
and docks
In the second raid, At 8 4. m,
the Germans were driven off by
combat planes and land defense
batteries without serious damage.
Refugees Suffer
Bombs in the first raid fell over
a 50-mile radius, including -four
words censored) City. where a
thousand refugees were msssed.
As in the Nsnterre school shelter
during the Paris raid. a bomb
made direct hit on an open
shelter trench in a public square
two words eensoredJ, causing
several casualties.
More than 100 German planes
rsided Britain last night, as the
British Royal Air Force struck
back fiercely with bombing sttsc ks
deep into German territory.
Near Fast Hears Bombs
The German attack on Britain
vas the second on successive
nights German planes bombed
parts Of England. Wales and Scot
land.
The battle for aerial supremacy
in the Middle East appeared 10 be
starting today. as British and
Italian air forces clashed over a
widespread front.
The Royal Air Force Middle East
command reported the Italians
lost eight planes and possibly five
more In the past "a hours. British
losses were placed at two. Aerial
combsts occurred from Bugbug.
near the Egypt-Labyan frontier to
Husn ard Bald, east Of Aeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AhkhieAN LEt0tE
Boston 900 O0l 0V0--i D
~. Louis 100 200 O0l--z q o
Gslehous. and Peacock. Nigel
ing and susce
New York 900 900 0oo 90 ?
Chicago 900 900 600 oil II o
Pearson and Dickey; Rignsy and
fresh III inninRs1
Washington 600 100 900 Z
Cleveland 40i S01 60x---lz 10
Assterson. Aontesgudo - and
Early. Feller and Hemsley.
Philadelphia. 600 zZ2 0oo--s 10 !
Detroit 49,. 900 I0z 0Ie-a 2
Dean. Heusser 81 and Hayes.
Sewhouser. Ackain 49, and Teb-
belts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and SATURDAY. Tenn
perstures: High, IS: low, ~. sun
rises, 4:li; sets. 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
STEP INTO BIG JOBS

The two Republicans would take
their cabinet posts at time when
a $1,000. 900 900 defense program
Is being rushed fun speed ahead
under the combined energy OF the
war and navy departments and a
partisan civilian defense COM
mission recently appointed by
Roosevelt
Stimson will take the war post.
succeeding Harry Woodring. as
soon as the senate confirms his
nomination. The fact that Wood
ring was resigning was not made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
WHEELER REACTS

The president submitted the two
Republican nominations without
comment He previously had In
dicated he had no immediate in.
tentions Of forming a coalition
cabinet. despite frequent consul
tations at the White House with
Knox.
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler. ID.
Mont. shown a United Press dis
patch reporting the cabinet shifts.
WAS almost speechless. When he
recovered, be said:
I'm not surprised. because both
Of these men have been strong ad-
vocstes of the administration
Continued on Page }. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 100 900 00o-I 8 0
New York 900 004 z0o-s
French. Boot. Melton. Olsen and
Todd. Schumacher and banning.
Pittsburgh 020 Gzo soI--s II
Boston. 600 100 04z--7 IS I
Butcher. Brown and Lopez;
Fetfe. Erickson and Berries. Mas.
Cincinnati 1I0 900 100 00o--s 4 I
Pbildlphlz 100 600 0zo COL n 0
Thompson. BeRgs and Lom-
bsrdi. HsrshbeTzer. Warren l1zJ
Higbe and Atwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
sTIMsON REMEMBERED

Both Knox and Stimson have
supported most aspects of the
presidents foreign policy. Slim
son. as secretary Of state. laid
down the American policy of non
recognition Of territorial conquests
by force, in connection with Japan's
conquest OF Manchukuo in 1891.
Knox recently fostered. with the
presidents approval. a program to
popularize aviation training among
American youths. The plan is part
Of the larger administration pro-
gram TO train some 10000 civilian
pilots during the coming fiscal
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

public until Stimson's nomination
was announced
Knox. II confirmed by then. will
assume office when Secretary Of
the Navy Charles Edison steps
from the post next Monday. Ed
son Is the Democratic psrty's nomi.
nee for governor OF New Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
soLONs ARE AsTouNDED

The nominations stounde d
members OF the senate. wher. a
aJority vote confirming them IL
necessary TO put the coalition cabi-
net into operation.
students Of government said.
pending search OF records, that
such action was unparalleled In
this country.
The White House said Wood
rings reasons for resignins were
so personal the text OF his letter
would not be made public. In ac-
eepting It, Roosevelt praised the
Kansas Democrats work since he
succeeded to the cabinet post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma ............'..'2,s ss. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

seeking TO draft platform oriti-
Ching Roosevelt's conduct of the
preparedness program.
The nomination of Knox. pub
Usher of the Chicago Daily News
and COP candidate for the vice.
presidency in 1886. had been ru-
mored for some time, but the
inclusion of Stimson In the cabinet
came as surprise.
Stimson served as secretary of
state in the Hoover cabinet. and
as secretary of war under Presi-
dent William Howard Taft.
UP TO SENATORS
Acceptances TO cabinet posts al
ways are obtained by the president
before he submits the nominations
TO the senate. Thus. while the
White House did not say 80 spe-
officially, there seemed no question
but that Knox and Stimson al.
ready had agreed TO enter the
coalition cabinet
The nominations will be consid-
cred by senate committees-s Slim
sons by military affairs, headed
by Sen. Morris Sheppard, d, Tex.
and knox's by naval affairs. OF
which Sen. David I. Walsh. d,
Mass, il chairman. These COM
mittees will make recommends
tons To the senate. which takes
final action on confirmation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

ROMg-~T'hs asfletsi NINA rn<l1e
said today Inc vrsrxh ssvessm~Nt
had osa~fsa 10 fisst In repnst
immediately 10 ths sssssss rssnea
ps.sf. ~hsthss % ths sonsiasns
~ 10 Aisssis. ina bssssie ssses
said the Amps eers In~sssassa -
s~sil further ssasss ga fssshIe6
psfs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
BEF9 R: JHEE1dRR! !;;!!.z E!F} !&e
RUPERT GRAYS0N

can lump it! You haven't bought
me, you know"
The words sounded careless
enough, but actually they were
carefully planned. She was giving
him an opening.
And he fell for it.
He turned suddenly, and stood,
with his back to the window, glow
ering at her.
mo, I have not bought YOU
yet! But maybe I will, though!
Are you for sale?"
The speech sounded like a threat,
but she only laughed again, per-
fectly at her ease.
"Perhaps I am" she retorted.
cat a price"
"So?" he murmured softly.
"And-what is the price?" Al
though he knew well enough, for
there had. been conversations OF
this sort before.
She shrugged her shoulders in a
deliberately provocative manner
which, she knew, would have its
effect.
"Oh, the usual-furs, smart
gowns, jewels, automobiles -
$50 :" he said again, and
walked slowly toward her, but only
as far as the other side of the ia
BILE, where he paused. He leaned
forward, gripping the edge OF the
table with his big, strong hands
and continued: "And will you
marry me, smart girl?"
She looked him steadily in the
eyes. Her own were as bright as
diamonds-and as hard.
"I'n marry you, quick enough
she told him, when you can give
me what I want. When will that
be, eh?"
Every soon now" he answered.
1.-TWO or three weeks, maybe. Not
longer"
"That sounds fine" she sneered.
"But-I seem to have heard 1t be-
fore"
She moved suddenly from her
chair, and across the room to the
big mirror over the mantelpiece.
For a moment or two she stood,
with her back to him, starting at
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19

breeding, but now, in the company
of this man there was a certain
devil-may-care hardness and de-
fiance about her which any genu-
inc denizen of the underworld
would immeditely have recog-
nized and appreciated. She was "a
tough jane"
She achieved this in the simplest
possible manner-a slightly differ
ent expression in the eyes; a hard
ness about the mouth; a faint
swagger in the gait like a young
hussar! a habit of carrying her
bag held to her hip, and a certin
harshness introduced into the real
ly musical contralto voice-all this
contributed to the effect.
"Well," she observed. You're
looking a bit sick this morning,
Otto. What's eating you?"
He stared straight into her face
with gloomy eyes, and answered,
slowly:
1T is you'll"
Actually, though no one would
have dreamed it from her appear
ance, her heart was beating fast.
For this was the critical moment
it was now or never, if she was
to successfully carry out her plan
of inducing him to take her with
him.
"Me, eh?" Her voice grew shrill
with annoyance. "And what in hell
am I supposed to have done, any,
way?"
He made an impatient, but eng
matte, gesture with his hand, rose
abruptly, and walked to the WIN
dow.
Over his shoulder he said, as he
did so: "You flirt too much!" and
then stood staring out at the street
below, obviously without seeing
ANYTHING.
Her laugh was like a shout.
What do you mean, 1 flirt too
much? Who's to say that, I should
like to know, except me? Pm my
own mistress, aren't II"
To this he only repeated, with
out turning his head:
"You flirt too much"
She laughed again, with a scorn
that stung.
"Well, if you don't like it, you
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Singers Guild Presents
Benefit for Firms

A program of dancing and singing
entitled With the Firms" was pre-
sented last night by the Singers
Guild of the Immaculate Junior
College in the school auditorium to
raise funds for use by Pax Romano
among Finnish students.
1t. Herman Ramo, who, with Mrs.
Ramo and Jorma Sihvola, all of the
Finnish Legation, were honor guests,
expressed the appreciation of the
Legation for the schools interest in
the students in his country.
Edward j. Kirchner. president of
Pax Romano. which is the interna-
tional secretariat of the Catholic
University and College Student Fed
Grafton, explained the aims of the
organization.
Miss Elizabeth Frohbose, chairman
of the Singers Guild, greeted the
assembly. Directing the program
were Sister Agnes, instructor in
music; Miss Mary Olive O'Connell,
instructor in dramatic art, and Mrs.
Thelma Niskanen, guest instructor
in dancing.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Rhode Island Society
Reflects President

The Rhode Island State Society
last night reelected as its president
Edward j. Higgins, secretary to
Senator Green. The group met in
the Dodge Hotel
Plans were completed for OBJ
servance of Rhode Island Indepen-
dence Day on May with exer-
cises at the Capitol in the after
noon and a dinner dance in the
Shoreham Hotel at night.
Other officers elected are William
J. Crane, honorary president; Mrs.
Harold E. Shelters, first vice presi-
dent; George E. Clifford second
vice president; Representative San
dagger, third vice president; Helen
Cullinan, secretary: Joseph A.
Dunphy, treasurer, and George r.
Wellington, historian.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 49, 1e4o

University Law School, which gave
him his IL. B. In 1914.
After admission to the bar, he
practiced law In Boston for two
years and in Milwaukee several years
before becoming a law instructor at
Marquette University. He served IN
that capacity two years and came
to Catholic University in 1890, serv-
ing as dean Of its law school until
1885.
Helped Found Economics Body.
In 1936-37 Mr.. Fox was senior
attorney for the Registration Divi-
sion of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, later serving fol a time
as attorney for the Consumers
Counsel of the National Bituminous
Coal Commission. He had been with
the Food and Drug Administration
since September, 1888.
Co-founder of the American Acad-
emy of World Economics, Mr.. Fox
was also a co-incorporator of the
American Academy of Air Law, and
was active in the Academy of Politi-
cal Science and the National Coun-
Gil Of Naturalization and Citizenship
He was a member of the American
Bar Association, the Wisconsin and
District Bar Associations, the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and Delta
Theta Phi Fraternity, and belonged
to the Cosmos, Harvard and Torch
Clubs. He lived at 5454 Thirtieth
street NV.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsa
Sonnemann Fox; three daughters,
Evening star., 1940-04-19
William P. Grove, 81,
Dies at Home Here

William P. Grove, 81, former
owner of the Silent Automatic Corp
of 1918 New York avenue NV. died
today after a long illness at his
home, 3708 Fulton street NV.
Mr.. Grove came to Washington
in 1924 from Harrisburg, Pa, where
he had engaged in the automobile
business. He purchased the oil
burner concern in 1926 and headed
IL until his retirement in 1881.
He was at one time president OF
the oil burner division of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton here. He was a member OF
Washington Centennial Lodge o1
Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Edna Mae Grove, and a son, w. w
Grove Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
pm. Sunday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Masonic
services and burial will take place
in Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

BARBOUR, WILLIAM H. Sacred to the
r. Re"RI1 81 esleed sso depsred aass WlA shs e
seventeen wears ago today. April 10. 1928
The depth OF. sorrow. I cannot tell.
0f the loss Of one I loved so well;
Mns M1 memory me slfepi sha sasss sseD
SON RALPH
BENDER. MARGARET wEGE. In low
s Ws & op dear ear mHne AIS
life nine years ago today t4A Apr r.lt11 r.; le3l
BOSWELL, JEAN E. In loving memory
1r7 Of our daughter and sister sn1 e., JEAN E Bos-
today, April 10, 1899.
In the book Of our lives there are memories
OF the ha5Id happleSt s., moments mon we've known
81 ofd Sonde1fu N tnve Is the oessns
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTERS. =
BOvELLO. ANGELO. A tribute Of love
nd t 1hs Of our
10. 1914
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
You live in a land Of glory.
Mid the blue and gold of the skies.
You are not forgotten. dear father.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
yogR nSsa, soS p.HNGG5aTENRs7IN;IA AND z,S,2
e AMI JAIN DORELLo
DAVIS. HERBERT r. Everlasting mem
ory of my husband. HERBERT R. DAVIS.
who suddenly passed away April 10. 1898.
Nothing but memories as I tourney on,
But remember when when, others forget
of our beloved mother IDA DENNY. who
passed daa away seven years ago today. April
Evelyn DENNY FRYE, LUCY DENNY
SEWELL.
HARRIS. LOUISE. tribute of love and
Tespeet 9Ts1sz, t. our dear devoted mother
seven years ago today April 10, 1888.
Each day We review the memories
That are so sweet and true.
And we realize, dear mother
That are left Sv with such beautiful memories
HER koylSG e 9sSs pAGeHrER 3 gs9I AND soN:1N,
M1LLAR, ERNEST G. In loving remem-
ERNEST G. M1LLAR. who passed away one
year ago today. April 49, 1899.
One year has passed since that sad day.
God took him home, it was His viii,
Within our hearts he liveth still
RoBERIsoM da. GLARANcE AN In nrotn.,
oR eIARANca S5 asaF Ssn n' ass
this life six years ago today April 49,
1884.
Past his suffering. past his pain.
Cease to weep. for tears are vain;
He who suffered is at rest.
Gone to heaven with the blest.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. MRS: N. KELLY;
THREE SISTERS. MRS. DEWEY. MRS
GOLDEN AND MRS JONES.
WEBB. JOHN W. sincere tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear husband
and father. JOHN w. WEBB. who left US
SO suddenly twenty years ago today. April
10, 1920.
Remembered always.
THE FAMILY