davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Feb. >. up
Supplies rather light in most lines
with demand and trading generally
slow
Cabbage: Cannonball s6-90c. I'm
perial 1.15-1.35: Danish 35s 10
i.25; red 10O-125; savoy 25-a5c
crate
Lettuce: Imperial dozen 1.25-
LIS; 5s 1-15-1.4o: san Diego 5s-Gs
75-90c
Peas: Imperial bush 7-ge: 45-lb.
crates 3.bo-3.65; local and san pc
dro bush 5-6c, San Diego pole 7-8c:
bush 6-7c
Squash: white summcr san Diego
lugs 20o-2.25. Imperial crates zoo
2.25; Italian san Diego tugs 1.25-
t.50; Imperial crates 1851 so; flat
f25-i.35; I large 6G-75c; yellow crook
neck Imperial 2.0e-2.25. banana 10
cal hc
Tomatoes: INLAND. WesimorIaud
and Brawley crates 9-tops 1.5O-1.T5.
les 1.35-1-50; los 90-l15: 20s G5-75;
flats 5xGs 15O-1.75; 6X7s 1851 so,
7xss 1.10-1.25 6X9s 65-75c; loose
lugs 60-65e some soc; flats 45-50c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05

court.
Imperials showing against CAL
exico overshadowed Calipatria high
schools 1929 victory over Brawley
and El Centro's 27-4 triumph over
the impotent Koltville varsity
The Tigers held CaleXico even
in the first half play and forged
ahead into a third quarter lead OF
three points before Succumblng to
the fast-breaking Bulldogs in a
hard fought fourth quarter.
AS result of ImperialS close
game with Calexico considerable
more interest was attached to the
FL Centro-I Imperial game to be play
ed on the Tiger court Friday after
noon, and to the Calipatria-C Cal
exico game to be played IN Cal
eXico Thursday night.
Brawley lost a heartbreaker TO
the Calipatria cagerS, holding the
Hornets to a 1913 score at the half
time and holding a five point adj
vantage in the third quarter. The
rallied, however, to pull
the game out of the fire and cbnch
at least a third place berth in he
final standings
Ukio Kimura was high scorer for
Brawley with II points, Stames top
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Nc jjors
Opp G Sc
RuIiing

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. tUP)-EVl-
dence of distinct opposition to base
ball commissioner KenesaW NJ. Ian
dis latest ruling, affecting major
minor league relations involving the
option of players, gathered force
on all sides today.
Under the new restriction. an
official secret" until the national
league 1871 schedule meeting began
Yesterday. any players subject to
baseballS draft vino Is purchased
by a major league club from q
minor league outfit cannot be op-
toned back to the minors unless
waivers are obtained from all the
other big league clubs.
Formerly the major league system,
which Lands apparently seeks to
abolish in the interest Cf young
players. was to purchase a rookie
from the minors. inspect his playing
potentialties and if it was believed
the newcomer needed moro season.
ing. return him to the minors on
option as many as three times.
President Sam Breadon of the
St. Louis Cardinals believed that
the new ruling would discourage
heavy major league investments in
expensive minor league material,
because few big league clubs could
afford to gamble So 600 or 50 on
a likely-looking player and, If it
was necessary to send him back
to the minors. chance losing the
rookie TO another big league club
for $500 waiver price.
Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy OF
the New York Yankees are q per
feet example Eligible fer the draft.
they We're bought by the Yankees
from their Kansas City club. Their
worth in the open market was
estimated at $4,000 to SI50O00. If
the Yankees decided they were not
ready for the majors ana could not
find places for them on their roster.
they could not farm the two players
out without first obtaining waivers.
The rush to pick up either rookie
for $500 would defy description.
Aside from the uprOar occaSioned
by the new ruling. the l54-game
schedule was ratified and the ma
tional league will open its season
Tuesday, April 5. when st. Louis
inva des Cincinnati New York s
Giants play at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh
opens at Chicago and Boston goes to
Philadelphia
Six clubs have scheduled seven
night games each. namely Brooklyn,
New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Only
Boston and Chicago have not in
stalled lights but will play night
games on the road
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Is Suggestions
Offered for Layden
Successor at N. D.
BY STEVE SNIDER

CHICAGO, Feb. 5. tUP)-SourceS
close to Notre Dame athletics indi-
Gated today the three top candl-
dates for Elmer Layden's vacated
coaching job are Lawrence +.
Buck Shaw of Santa Clara, Maur-
ice Clipper Smith of Villanova
and Fordham's Jimmy Crowley.
With Layden himself sitting in,
Notre Danes faculty board meets
Friday to consider an almost end
less list of men who had their first
important football schooling under
the late Knute Rockne.
Their recommendations will be
passed on to Notre Danes presi
dent the Rev J. Hugh O'Donnell,
who announced he Will pick his man
by March l, i'll time TO complete
plans for spring practice.
Officially there was no hiut OF
who would replace Layden. At least
25 names bobbed up however, in the
first % hours after he resigned to
become c2ar of the National Foot
ball league under a five year con
tract calling for a total salary OF
100000
Shaw. Smith and Crowley were
mentioned most prominently, al
though Shaw recently signed a
new Santa Clara contract and Crow
ieys salary at Fordham probably
will top the $4,000 Notre Dame
will offer.
The Notre Dame job is the goal
Of almost every Irish graduate coach
at one time or another, but ODon-
nell may have a difficult time fill
ing the vacancy.
There were more coaches with
reasons for not accepting than those
available for duty.
In addition to coaching, the posi-
ton demands a shreWd admins
traitor for the office Of athletic dir
ector since Notre Dame has made
it a policy TO center both jobs on
one man. one of the chief reasons
Layden was selected by National
league owners for the newly Great
ed office of commissioner was his
expert handling Of the business end
of his athletic department.
Another who has had great sue
cess along the same lines is Harry
Stuhldreher of Wisconsin quarter
back in the -Four Horsemen" back
field which included Layden, Crow
ley and Don Miller. Stuhldreher's
name was among those mentioned,
but he is established at Wisconsin
and probably is not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S. (UP)-
Not since Edward quit the throne
of England has an abdication Great
ed as much comment and specula-
ton as the resignation of Elmer
Layden as head football coach OF
Notre Dame.
This town is some 1000 miles
from South Bend, but Layden's de-
cision to leave the fighting Irish
for a job as czar of professional
football was on all the front pages
and everyones lips. Never was
there better proof that Notre Dame,
insofar as football is concerned,
belongs to the American public.
Notre Dame has its subway alum
nj in New York, its -and-buggy
old grads in the south, its cowboy
rooterS in the west, and its crack
er barrel supporters in New England.
These strictly homegrown alumni
never saw the golden dome at South
Bend, but they'll polish off the
dome of any dissenter who doesn't
place the irish first in football.
Notre Dame athletic officials
might just as we'll abandon any
idea they might have of naming a
successor to Layden who will please
all the self-appointed graduates. I
have only talked to Is or 20 of
them since Layden quit, and yet
have heard half dozen suggestions.
The buck saw brigade will ask you
to step out on the sidewalk and
settle if you don't agree that the
handsome Santa Clara coach is the
only man for the job. The Jimmy
Pheland phalanx starts rolling up
its collective sleeves when anyone
mentions a man other than the
Washington coach. and the Slip
Madigan, Marchy, Schwartz n
Marty Brill marching clubs are Just
as determined.
This debate is going on out here
in regard to the western coaches
who by tradition and ability are
eligible for the JOB, so it must
be going on all over the country
In the midwest they are probably
forming Eddie Anderson clubs, Gus
Dorias groups. and Harry Stuhl-
dreher clubs. Down south you can
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Kovacs. Riggs
Hear 9Th Meefinq

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
5. tUP)-Both Bobby Riggs, for
mer national tennis champion from
Chicago, and Frank Kovacs of Oak
land Calf. winner of four straight
Florida titles this winter faced
easy opposition in third round
matches Of the South -lorida tennis
championships today.
Riggs plays Dick Mckee of Miami
Beach and Kovac6 meets Gus Gan
zeumuller Of Chicago. Riggs won
3-G. 6-3, go, from Bob Decker of
Miami in his second round match
yesterday and Kovacs won 6-1, Ga
triumph over Richard Harris of
West Palm Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Written On The Cuff

Red pencil marks across the
names of Aurelio Alcantar and Hec-
tor Linn, first string basketball
PLAYERS at Calexico high school,
may have far reaching affect on
the standings of the Bulldog varsity
in league play Alcantar ana
Linn, sidelined Tuesday because OF
low grades, may still be on the
bench when Calipatria lnvades Cal
exico Thursday night
Calexico, playing without the SER
vices of the two cagers Tuesday.
had a close brush with Imperial
and if the star performers should
have TO watch the Calipatria game
an upset for the Hornets would be
entirely possible o..
The Bulldogs defeated Calipatria
by only three points in the first
meeting and Linn and Alcantar
were the high scorers in that con-
test OF course there is still
time for the boys to regain their
eligibility and this corner will bet
Ed Covington sees that they do
Coach Al Klein, Imperial mentor,
attributed the fine showing of the
Tigers Tuesday afternoon to the
all-around play of Otis King. center.
Kings performance may gain him
an all-valley berth inasmuch as
he has. recently outplayed Mamie
Stames of Calipatria. Jack Tackett
of e Centre and Carlos GARLIC
of CaleXico =.
Calexico high schools Gee basket
GERS took over the valley league lead
Tuesday by upSetting Imperial
Eighties That gives CaleXico
the lead in each of the three leagues
=. Both the Bulldog Bee and var
sity cage teams are undefeated in
loop play Bill Blair, former q
Centre athlete, is the high scorer |
for the Calexicc Gees He and
IL points in the Imperial game :.
Arch Murray. sports writer for |
a national magazine and former
baseball writer for the New York !
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. .. up
Federal State Mkt. News Service
Hogs saleable 700, fully steady,
medium TO good 170-250 lbs. butch
ers s.50-S.S5. few good to choice
around 200 lbs. truckins 9-915i
few heavy down to 7.75; packing
sows 6.75-7.35.
Cattle saleable 600; steady; me
dunn light steers 1925 few com
mon steers S.75-q: few heifers SEQ
some held higher cows 7.o0-75Gf
young cows S.36. Gamers and cut
ters b-6.75. bulls 7.50-S.35.
Calves saleabie 15O. steady, odd
Vealers 10 1850. few calves 10.
down. Good TO choice lacking. Some
slockcrs unSOld.
sheep. salcahle go, few short
woolod lambs steady at $50; good
to choice wooded lambs quoted TO
around 1850. good ewes TO 6.6b.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Ortiz Sharpens
BOXING Weapons

Manuel Ortiz, presently in line
for a series OF fights which may
bring him the flyweight champion
ship OF the world, sharpened his
punching Tuesday in fast workouts
in preparation for Tuesday nights
meeting with Sal Baca in the main
event at CaleXico.
Ortiz, who once conquered Baca
in a fast four round bout in anna
teur days, planned to enter the
ring in perfect trim for the Tuesday
night scrap as the Indian from
Los Angeles is one of the coast S
ranking bantamweight
Preliminary boGfs feature Ike
Blair, Jose Gonzales and Al Liar
aga, all former amateur favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Today's Sport Parade

bet that Tom Lieb, Harry Mehre,
and Frank Thomas have their back
ers. and that in the East Frank
Ieahy and Jimmy Crowley are not
without supporters willing to swear
that their merits entitle them to
the job.
To be truthful about it, all the
groups in all the parts OF the
country are right. Notre Danes
problem is not to find good
coach, but to choose one man from
all of the good Notre Dame trained
coaches available in the country
today. Rockne turned EN- out as
Ford does automobiles. Three years
of playing under him and the men
came out not only equipped with
football sense, but with all of the
o t her requisites of a successful
coach. They all have personality,
assurance, imagination, and drive.
Following Layden at Notre Dame
isn't going to be as difficult as
following Rockne, because, after all
the Norwegian was a man apart
But following Layden isn't going to
be easy. The Thin Man" as he
is affectionately known by all of
those fortunate enough to know him
well, was a sound football coach
You don't win At games while losing
only 13 just because you part your
hair in the middle, like wheatcakes,
and dabble in flower arranging. But
Elmer was much more than Just a
coach. He gave lot more to his
boys than off-tackle plays and
6-3-2-1 stuff.
He'll make the pros a benevolent
deSpot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Wife Of Jeffries
Dies in Accident

BURBANK, Cal. Feb. 5. up
James ]. Jeffries, former world
heavyweight champion, was recov-
ering today from the hardest blow
of a lifetime of hard ones. He COL
lapsed when he was called to Bur-
bank emergency hospital TO identity
the body OF his wife, who was
struck by an automobile.
Mrs. Frieda Jeffries, 60, was killed
when she stepped from a curbing
into the path of an automobile
driven by John Albert Christerson.
She was attempting TO cross Victory
boulevard from her home TO the
Jeffries barn, where the 65-year-
old former ring hero operates
boxing stable.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Bear Reserves
Defeat Aggies

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 5. CUP)-
University Of California last night
kept its varsity basketball team on
the bench but defeated the Califor-
mia Aggies, 4l-30. The Bears ran up
a nine-point lead in five minutes.
led 2l-l4 at the half and were never
threatened. Sanford Hedegard, Ag-
gies forward, was high scorer with
Is points. Bill Durkee, California
forward, led his team with II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Central Meters
Play Grossnlonf

Ell Centre high schools tennis
team, pointing for a match with
Calexico high school one week from
Saturday. goes up against Gross
mont Saturday morning at the
FL Centre courts in a practice match.
Four singles and two doubles
matches will be played. FL Centre
girls will not play in Saturdays
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
CaEWeII Predicts
Low Scores for
Lettuce Tourney

Record low scores were predicted
for the 18th annual Del Rio let
tuce tournament by Joe Calwell,
pro, as qualifying play in the an
nual meet was scheduled to get
underway Tuesday.
CalWell based his prediction on
cards turned in for the pro-amateur
event when leading valley amateurs
gave par a beating.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2. UPJ.
A strong upward trend, led by oils
and steel. developed this morning
on the Los Angeles t0ck exchange.
Ism trading $500 share six issues
were up. six unchanged and none
down.
Pacific Finance. 10& up = Trans
America ~ unchanged. Standard
OH 49, up Is; Consolidated steel
common 6Ia up "a; Ryan Aircraft
~ unchanged; Vega Airplane Co.
g. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb p. d-ry More
active demand N the wheat market
today brought about an advance
OF bcaIg cent T. busHel Corn fu-
tIres we're off fractions HhIIr oats
and rye showed Finances Soy beans
lot about esaf. H4zurl carly
but recovered - or the Joss later.
wheat r.".cd ~ - H cents.
corn ~ to aHf r.. aat. up y
T. H. rye ap r. . aaa a9y bean
esC aEaef 90 Off .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
CaIexico Gees


CaleZico high school Gees took
over first place in the league stand
ines Tuesday afternoon by defeat
ing Imperial Eighties 1918.
IN other games played on Tues
day. Calipatfia Gees defeated BraW-
ley. 1919, and HoltVille Bees de
featea II CentrO Bees, 23-13.
The Calexico win gave the Bull
doc Eighties record Of five wins,
one loss. Imperial has Won four
and lost Two.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. ;. tIFJ
Stocks today made their best show
ing of the year. prices ring fsrac-
tions TO more than ? points under
lead of steel and railroad sections.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 124.14.
up Isl; rail. 2s.6s, up n59; utility
1885. up O.19: So stocks 42.24. up
0.57
stock sales approximatcd ago
600 shares compared with $4,000
yesterday. while curb stock volume
rose to $1,000 shares from 10000
yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Cavalry, 2O-3O
Clash Tonight

An improved 11th Cavalry basket
ball team, still without victory in
commercial league play, will meet
the 20-30 cagers in the first game
at Ell Centro gymnasium tonight.
Holtville will play the Broadway
Pharmacy in the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
BASKETBALL RESULTS

oregon 81, Washington Sc.
St. Marys 81, University Of San
IS.
California Al, Cal. Aggies 30.
Pasadena JC 81, Modesto &c Al.
Baylor So, SMU 45.
Texas Tech 81, New Mexico u %.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Markets at d Glance
Bs UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher audquiet.
Bones higher. I. %. government
weak
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton slightly firmeJ.
Nhcsf mp fr=f rsuts corn uu-
changed TO Of. -
Rubber about steady.
silver unchanged rn %rw York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES 1T?

A booklet containing the opinions OF fam.
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader
writing to the Educational Division. S35
Fifth Ave. New York. N. Y. Dept. F-3S8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. FEB. 3. UPD
Candled light dirty -xtras -. 2Gc
Hens. leghorns. 2A TO 3A lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. .. lac
Do. over lbs. ................ 15c
Hens. colored. 3h to 4 lbs. -. 20c
Hens. colOred, over 4 lbs. -. 2Oc
Broilers, over il to / 2 lbs. .. l9c
Broilers, over ! q to 3h lbs. up 19c
Fryers, leghorns, 2k TO lbs. 15c
Fryers, colored 21z TO 3h lbs up 16c
Fryers, colored, over 3 y TO AZ 19c
Roasters. colored ............... zoe
Old roosters, colored .......... lie
Old rooters. leghorn ........ O9c
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... 19c
Duckiings, under 8 pounds go, 1sc
old ducks .................. OSc
Young geese ..........-......... 15c
J ON turkeys .-..- .-.---.#......, --.... l5c
Hen turkeys. 8 TO Il lbs. -. Ice
Hen turkeys. j lbs. and up .. Ice
Old hen turkeys ...-.......... lie
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
fcapOns, s lbs. and up ..--..s. @4c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
ImperiuI Iii Throws Scare
Into Calexieos Co1ipo&rio.
FL Centro Cog x. Win

Imperial high schools varsity bash nam ihJecteu
some life the valley league Tuesday afternoon
when Coach AL Klen's Tiger cagers threw scare no
the CaleXicO high school hoopstcs by hoo
ING the Bulldogs 2722 victory Imperias outdoor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Feb. 3. OUP1-
Mailing barley $500. sl.12 y III =
wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white .@s... 81 l.42h -l.62 =
Barley. No. I bright .... S11O-1.1b
Milo. Ne ] yellow . S122ia -t.2TAk
Corn. Ne yellow ...... S1.4S-1.5I
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
St. t.Mary's Wins

FRANCISCO CUPl-St Marys basketball team 'S'
University OF san f'
close throughout and tied 2l@ AT m
ime. MsN &%Mmx|E
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Schumacher Siqns Contract

NEW YORK, Feb (UP-veeran Pitcher Hal Schumacher has
Schumacher and had S25 earned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Fot. =. U-P1
Extras &c. prime f.rzta 3I1zc,
Standard 31'. uad-rgra 2gfze.
Large Eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
/. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. g. up -
ifansamefica sstt.,,....t., 4A-4B
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05

ped the winners with IL digits.
El Centre Spartans won as they
pleased from Holtyillc, leading l4-3
at halftime and holding the VIKINGS
to one point in the second hall
despite the fact Ell Centro reserves
played the whole way, Warren Riedy
was high scorer for Ell Centro with
seven, Gene Oswalt ana Terry Oklda
each had five. CARRIER scored two
points for Holtville and Bucket and
Hamilton each added one.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
/. 4 MY

Los hECELE=. FcG .. utPJ
L. S. ia. J. $. ........-... $3.50
4. o.. 10. = Leaf .....# s15.OO-I5.0O
L. :. 10. .......... s12.CQ-12.5O
Barley hay, ueW crop SI9.0O-20.0O
Oat hay ....-......... S20.0O-21.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05

SUbS: Fl CCnIfO = Morgan VI,
Patterson "a, Ingle CO, Carey,
Sherwood. Mullen, Graham, Long
acre, Osa, Robertson, Pritchard,
Strickland.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Hart Replies TO Charges
Made by Ickes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Merwin K
Hart, president of thes New York
State Economic Council, asserting
that Secretary Ickes had in SUBJ
stance accused him of treason, 81
declared yesterday that he was
neither anti-Semite, anti-Negro,
nor rti-sharecropper."
Mr.. Hart replied to statement
broadcast by Mr.. Ickes Tuesday
night ir a speech before the Prot
referred to Mr.. Hart, the Rev
Charles E. Coughlin, Col. Charles A
Lindbergh, IAaj. AL Williams and
Lawrence Dennis as "the Quislings
who in pretended patriotism would
cravenly spike our guns and ground
our planes in order that Hitlerism
might more easily overcome u.s.
At another point, Mr.. Ickes said
those men we're supported by others
who play upon prejudices of the
anti-Semite, the anti-Negro and the
anti-sharecropper."
Mr. Hart declared in a written
statement that he never had met
Father Coughlin, Maj. Williams or
Mr.. Dennis, noted that Mr.. Ickes
had received a citation for toler-
ance," and declared that "Mr. Ickes'
tolerance apparently does not extend
to those of his fellow citizens who
disagree with his view that the
United States should be driven into
war whether she is prepared or not"
Evening star., 1941-02-27
In Mpntnrtant
HNs. BENJAMIN THOMAS CBU

JOHNS, BENJAMIN THOMAS tBUsTER>.
IN memory OF our son and brother: BEN
departed this life February q, 1888.
MOTHER. MRS. RoBERTA JOHNS; Sis
TER, MRS. HATTIE BUTLER.
LAWSON, ZACHARIAH B. A tribute Of
deyotI0p t9 the memqEy ,Ts Of our loved one
iS8s. ii&5s three years ago today FEBRUARY z"
He suffered hours, yes. hours of pain,
To wait for cure, but all in vain:
Till God knew what was best,
Called him home to give him rest.
God saw the road was getting rough,
", The HI hin @ hard TO- climb: climb ~
he pentIX G I, 4d crosea MS inesoa ionIns eyes .n
LOVING WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
MINOR, EMMA. In loving remembrance
of our dear lister, EMMA MINOR, who
fsBaTted fePas M 5his ,ass l5fe five years ago today
SISTER AND UNCLE.
MINOR, EMMA. In memory Of EMMA
MINOR. who passed away five years ago,
''- N'''' IEoNoRA E. BAILEY.
PAGLINo, JAMES. In sad but loving
remembranGe, of our dear husband and IA.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
ROBEY, CAROLYN MAE (JACKIE). A
loving but sad tribute to the memory of
our daughter and sister, CAROLYN MAE
(JACKIE) ROBEY, who left us two years
ago today, February 27. 1889.
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
WILSON, ROBERT w. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear father and
granddad, who departed this life two years
apc todoy. February 81, 1889.
God called you home. twas His will,
put in our hearts we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED SON, ED, AND FAMILY.