davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Flyer Killed in Crash
Spent Last Cash for Bond

A War bond that took the young
mans last dime, was received by
Ensign Adlai Stevenson Magee's par
ents here a short time after they
received notice of his death in a
plane crash, the 1yers's father said
today.
Ensign Magee. 20, who was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Adlai S. Magee,
4503 Leland street. Chevy Chase,
was killed in a plane crash at Pen
sacola, Fla where he was serving
as flying instructor at the Naval
Training Station.
Ensign Magee was commissioned
in July and was an active member
Of the District Chapter, Military
Order of the World War.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. Bethesda, with
burial following in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Sears Corset Expert
MISS LYNN andrews

is back in Washington for a
brief time! Make the most of
her wide experience by consult
ing her about your figure or fit
ting problems. Here's her sched-
ule:
Evening star., 1943-10-11

tlanlty is its retention of a capacity
to criticize itself. The way of re-
pentance is the road to discovery
of the will of God. 1t is the begin
ming of convincing witness with
authority"
Bishop Paul Matthews of Prince
ton, N. j., was elected chairman and
the Rev. Mr.. Brown was reelected
secretary of the Joint Committee on
the Presiding Bishops See. Bishop
Powell, who was appointed Friday
by Presiding Bishop Tucker, and the
other new appointees named by the
president Of the House of Deputies
met with the committee for the first
time. They are the Rev. j. Lindsay
Patton Of Berkeley, Calf, and the
Rev. Herbert A. Donovan of Char
lotteSvill2. Va, and the three Law
members held Over-Spencer Erwin
OF Philadelphia, Randolph Bias.
Williamson, w. Va. and Dr.. H. w.
Horn of Wichita. kans.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Retail Grocers Oppose
Food Subsidies, Urge
Slight Price Rise

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. depressing
its belief that subsidies will mean
"curtailed production of food and
credit imitation" the National AS
sociation of Retail Grocers today ex-
pressed opposition to them and
urged instead a price increase.
Mrs R. M Kiefer, secretary-man-
ager in kilograms to the chairmen
OF House and Senate banking COM
mittees, asserted:
Subsidy means only tremendous
extension Of government control,
pyramiding administration costs and
an insupportable tax burden not
only for men now fighting abroad,
but for generations Of the future.
I'VE believe that few cents more
added to the prices of today's food
will not only mean increased pro-
duction. but will be the least costly
way to the taxpayers of solving the
chaotic food situation. We be-
lieve that subsidies will ultimately
mean curtailed production of food
and credit imitation ~
Evening star., 1943-10-11

ords, Mr.. Tansey and several other
stockholders Of the concern were
indicted by q Federal grand jury
on q charge of conspiring to violate
the National Prohibition Act. They
were acquitted.
The claim has been opposed by
the Treasury Department on the
ground it would set precedent for
other prohibition era liquor destruc-
ton cases.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
House Votes $39,105 Payment
To Settle 17-Yeur-OId Claim

At long last the House has passed
bill authorizing payment Of $39, 9,105
to Mr.. Tansey in full settlement. II
the Senate approves and President
Roosevelt signs the measure, Mr..
Tansey says he'll go home to Chicago
mot completely satisfied but willing
to call an end to the fight"
The claim dates back to the pro-
hibition era. Mr.. Tansey, at that
time president of Grommes and Ull-
rich, Inc, Chicago wholesale liquor
dealers, contends the Government
in 1925 illegally destroyed more than
$81 900 worth of his tax-paid liquor.
According to congressional rec
Evening star., 1943-10-11
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Things are looking up for Harry
S. Tansey, the soul of persistence.
Congress finally has bent a will
ing ear to his story that Uncle Sam
has owed him $81,0 900 for II years.
Mr.. Tansey thought his claim was
so just that he stuck around Wash.
ington all these years. No longer a
corporation president, he has been
an elevator operator, police guard
and now document clerk of the
House. While he kept the grocery
bill paid on the way. he kept up a
running fire of demands with any
officials who would listen.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Rubber Conserved

To salvage the rubber. London Is
replacing the rubber straps on sub
way cars with spring straps. over
5000 having been fitted so far.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Court Turns Down
Pasquotank Slayer
In Murder Appeal

Raleigh. Sept. -. - (AP) - The
State Supreme Court today dismissed
the appeal of William Henry Pooir.
convicted of first degree murder in
PaSquOtank county and originally
sentenced TO die on April lG of this
year. Judgment of the lower court
was affirmed.
Chief Justice w. =. Stacy. who
wrote the opinion. said that attOr-
ncyS for Poole had not filed appeal
papers within the time limit SpcCi-
fled by law.
Associate Justice Wallace Win
borne found grounds for u nCw trial
In the case Of Willie Prince of Swain
county, charged with the Staying of
Clarence CrblC. Prince. who pied i'll
noccnt by reason of SCll-dcfcnSc at
his trial was convicted of second dc
gree murder and sentenced to 20 To
rs years. Justice Winb"rnC said
there were tcchuiCalitiCs al error in
the judges charG" IA the trial jury.
Other opinions included
Peel. 1t al. vs.. Calais. CT al. Beat
tort. reversed.
Gibbs vs.. Russ. ct al. Beaufort, al
jjrmcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Green Tells
Legion Labor
Resents Slur

Omaha. Sept. 22-(ArD-AsScrt-
ing "uuu' workers have done Just
a. good 20 job rs or soldiers Pres
ldcul William Green Of the AmCri-
can Federation of Labor told mem
bcrs of the American Legion today
that Legion SpDkCSmCn at times
"hayC been guilty Of rash and IN
reasonable statements" toward or
gained labor.
In speech prepared for delivery
before Inc 25'I annual convention
OF the Legion. Green declared that
"Spcalijng for more than G.00O.OOO
nnrd working and thoroughly pa
triu,iC member ul the American
Federation of Labor. can truth
fully say that they bitterly resent
the SlIrs and dc"uncfdtiUnS that
haze been hcared upon them by
people vino Ought 30 know better"
National Commander RodnC War
inc. in dcliycrin- his annual re-
por, yesterday. repeated what nc
said before the Nr"ricun Federation
of Labor national convention in To-
r0n'p October .. 1912. that any
group Of men who by strike action
or ~lUwduwuS Strr war material
from going 10 tho .uut. those men
were Sabo'vurs and traitors and
should w. treated a. UGH
Efforts 'o insure iNc gaiuGul en-
placement Of every veteran uf this
war after the fighting is over should
bc ono of the waiu dcrations in
p"St-wnr planning. Erg-GCn. Frank
1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Macarthur
Submits To
Lower Post


Allied Headquarters in the Suutn-
west Pacific. Sept. 22.-(AP) Re
ports that the mCW southeast Asia
command ul Lord Lou, Muuntbal-
ten may subordinate the command
Of General Douglas Macarthur were
recognized officially today by Mac
Arthur in Il statement expressing
Willingness H. fill any role assigned
Inn and strongly defending MS con
ccpt Of Pacific strategy.
y have no personal military am
bliipnS whatsoever and ann perfectly
content IN such role as may be pr"-
ScrlbCd tor me" General Macarthur
SAID today in Il statement which CN-
pressed confidence that Japan should
be hit hard at key holdings instead
OF rolled back slowly and al great
cost from island 10 island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Goverlllnen
May Shortly
Leave Tokyo
Japs Are Realizing
Growing Dangers of
Prcdicament in East

London, Sept. 22-(AP-
The Japanese government has
decided To prepare for the
moving OF government depart
mcntS, industrial establish
mcntS and The civilian popula-
ton from Tokyo us we'll IA
other important cities in the
interest of improving their de
Tense" the Tokyo radio said
today.
The broadcast listed 4 number
of drastic measures. including
Total mobilization of the civil
ian population and thc abolish
mcnt Gf are limit IT, make all
persons liable for national Srrv-
ice. which il said were annOunc-
ed today by Premier TOTO and
the government information Of
flee, in view ui the decisive
phase upon which the war will
enter during the coming
months"
In addition - ,ac evacuation of
the Japanese capital and other I'M
purlaE; cities, Ia strengthen the dc
Tense OF the county," the govern
mcnt announced ;ucS2 measures:
Increase Of ant,-aircralt dcicnScs
forces, especially the air protection
III industrial regions"
Special measures Tor the protcc-
lion of government buildings and
factories in Tokyo and other big
cities of the country.
S'rcugthCmnl of government con-
uul over all industry.
Capitalization Of traffic on land
and water
In one of the glOomic>t broad
casts 10 come from the Japanese
capital, the announcement said
the aims nj the measures were:
The Japanese nation in all
its classes and professions must
fully understand the seriousness
of The present internal and cN-
trrnal situation and must he in
Spircd by an unbcnding will To
virt0ry.
"plans Tor thorough. con-
s"l!dati"n Of the defense OF the
Japanese mnjhCrInnd mus he drawn
up without delay"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Hour Of Attack Is
Believed Mr. Now
Naming Of Marshall
For Supreme Command
May Herald Assault

Washington. Sept. - tAD-
Disclosure that General George
&. Marshall has been nominated
lar supreme command III British
and American troops around Tie
world made il fairly obs ioIIS to-
day that the hour of stOrriiH%
IIit!cr's European fortress il ap-
preaching with express train
speed.
And. judging from '.r g!nbul ma
turc Of AnGlO-Amcr!c.m strategy.
Japan'S day cannot d., lar behind.
Announcement ui tho appointment
OF the United States Amy vHICl Of
S;a!i 10 the most extraordinary mill
tdry assignment IN h!-,1ry-ci.UaE-
ing Il flarc-,ip of discussions over
high command SHIFTS expected,
barring any last minute bitches. To
be made soon by President HooSc-
welt and Prime MIns'rr Churchill.
That he had been chosen for
the post. subject only 10 fin2I
approval by tic London govern
mcnt. was established by Kirkc
Simpson of The Associated
Press. coinridcrtaI with ucw
evidence that Il massive invasion
of western Europe is being
mourtcd in England Plans fur
Il final cyrl0nic drive arc being
materially advanced ny windfalI
victories in the Mediterranean
area.
NlnrShallS responsibilities as field
commander. as decided upon by the
President and Prime Minister
Churchill NJ Quebec. will nc world
wide. but his first tough task will
be thc destruction of NaZi Germany
There VA. no immediate official
reaction from London. but ono com
potent source there said Marshall
would be one Of the best leaders in
the word Tor such q post" Unof-
fetal comment generally was fav-
orablc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Naples Is Burning
AS Germans Erect
Lines For Defense
Allies Move Forward
To Take Great City;
Americans in Sardinia

Allied ilcauuartcrS in North
\ r,.;c., S.,,r DD iAp\ -U,.r,.
49,, '-I;,;, ..'''.,,''.I
lI''S "h" "C'''"'''''''H '>"' W
Naples tOudN rs me ICrIiIitl!H
hastily threw Il defensive ring
,rnr,ud the city tu rrtard Allied
..,.I;i,. ,.,.,,....i,,,. ,,,.
al 'i'''H H''"',''H
Waru from INC HtIcilio 'ILUGc-
head.
Tn. ~rrli nriruunI,. OF
,,,.I,. r,;II;,u r,r..,. i'm
i''''i y d" '''''''''' Ill
southern Ii"!! N"H "'sN' ''!N,'
officially Il UN"rhun% WIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Father Draft Bill Will
Be Deferred In Senate

Washington, Sept. 22.-(AP)
"A quiet move was under way
in the Senate today 10 ShcIvc the
Wheeler father draft dcfcrmcnr
bill without waiting for tho
testimony of Presidential Ad-
visor Bernard NJ. Baruch. who
recently surveyed the entire
manDOwcr problem.
Though informal and still incom-
p!ctc, a poll showed sharp trend
away from iii" proposal which once
had tho overwhelming approval OF
the Military Affairs Committee. schc
dulcd tn hear Baruch this Afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

By agreeing Ia delay debate on The
bill until Tuesday. the Senate an
parcntly spiked any chanc" ion con
srrSNi"nal action, either way. before
the October dcad!lmc set by the
War Manp"wvr Commission :ug the
general induction ul fathers.
Senators concerned with / n e
brnadcSt phases ui the nations man
power problems recalled Bdiucn's
report ON the west coast labor sit
u"tiOn, and looked To him tor thor
ou?h discussion ol labor policies and
war contractors and of ways To- Stci,
up industrial efficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
JAP Ce11terS Blasted
In Ne1v Guinea Area
BY NuCAvthur:S Men

Allied Headquarters in tho
Southwest Pacific. sept. -
AP-OnlN two days after the
tall nf Lac. New Guinea. air
borne troops OG General Douglas
Macarthur Sci2rd village 30
miles IL the nurihwcNl. while
waves al American hombcrs
wrecked airdrnmc,. bridges.
Trucks aud road, along a path
NJ future conpuc>; for go mile"
north.
The secure of EmIpt hv trans
.u.'-IluWr Australians. last Saturday
.'H. following quickly the oN"r-
.u"'anG O. Lac 'Ic previous Thurs
uH. WAS disclosed iu % rrwmuujuuc
.o@gy.
This r"Nv stroke. vnrru the JJpau-
csc ru'urIv irIcd to erase by counter
attacks, and the latest air strikes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Stocks Lower
From Selling

New York. Sept. II.-(NID Mild
selling pressure on industrial lead
crS brought declines io todav's stock
market.
lucludrd in Inc lower bracket near
the fourth hour were General Motors
ChrySlCr. Bethlehem SI"CL l.. s.
Rubber. Guodrrch. Scars EocbuCk.
MONTGOMERY ward. Westinghouse.
Western Union. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and Texas Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
WINGED BONII,

New York.. Sept. % lNN--Thc
row G.-nan weapon d..'rpod to-
day US I'.iwr Miuistc. r|rhIll IN
his C#unm Spcdch is i.r FIRST re-
mote control bomb. II proolDly is
6 prelude 10 the winger bomb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Balkans To Be invaded Soon
Full Scale Assault
On Western Europe
May Be Delayed Now


LCndOn. Sent oD-(Ap)-
An AIl;.I ;,,..,.;, - i. ID
81.
MANS 'iiiH !'"i' lolloNcu DN
iull scale assault on western
EurODr next SDrinr. NOW SprmS
nrnh,Llr i'm rho Iirbt nr p.;,,.
,I;,,;., ri,.l,:I,,
N''"' nm : wal ~
view III commons yesterday
ana dcNriOpmclllS on the light
ing front.
Despite a vast Improvement in
the Allied suippiu" position and
General George {. Marshall's asscr-
ton in Omaha that American mill
lary forces avg ready iu carry the
attack 10 the enemy with power
and force" there is a general feel
ing IN Lpudon that a front in west
crn Europe cannot DC opened before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH thROLINA
Slightly warmer this after
noon. Slightly cooler tonight
and Thursday forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

FTWM' TTNO TCNW|T- ND now TT--|
Army troops. steadily beating u path
through the rugged mountain bal.
ricr north and northeast Of Salem
were ercounterins fierce enemy ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
'Gestapo-Type' Probe
Laid 10 Food Office
Hagen Asks Explanation
By Wickord, Davis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Hagen, Farmer
Labor, of Minnesota said yester-
day an Investigation of Gestapo
type" is being made of Midwest
State AAA directors and asked Food
Administrator Chester C. Davis and
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
for an explanation.
Mr.. Hagen said AAA directors of
several Midwest States, which he
did not specify. came here on leaves
of absence and at their own ex-
pense to find out what it is all
about"
According to reports I have re-
ceived from Minnesota and else
where throughout the Central West
it seems to me that the food pro-
duction effort is breaking down at
this most vital period of the year,
Mr.. Hagen said in identical letters
to Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Wickard.
"One of the causes of this is some
sort of investigation, which has
been requested by yourself or some
one in your department..
ut appears that this investiga-
ton of Gestapo type is being made
of the State directors and other off,
Gals of the AAA and some of the
members Of the State War Board
| Committees"
Mr.. Hagen asked who ordered the
investiga alton, who is making it, and
by what authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
1n @rntnriai,t

THOMAS, ANNIE. In sacred memory of
our dear mother and grandmother. ANNIE
THOMAS. who passed away four years ago
today. April 22.' 1899.
At home in the beautiful hills of God
In the valley of rest SO fair.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAGGIE
MOORE. AND GRANDDAUGHTER JET
TIE sYMONETTE.
WEEMS. GEORGE Z. Sacred tn the
memory of our dear husband and brother.
GEORGE E. WEEMS. who departed this
life I'VE years aso today. April 30. 1888.
Each day but brings the grief anew,
The sense Of bitter loss;
Oh. God in Heaven, pity me,
Heip me to bear the cross
The voice is mute and still the heart
That loved US well and true;
Oh, bitter Was the trial to part
From one so good as you
HIS WIFE, EDITH, AND SISTER, ALICE.
WHITE, MARIAN. In loving memory OF
my dear sister. MARIAN WHITE, who de.
parted this life ten years ago today, April
The blow was heavy. the shock severe.
We little thought that death was near.
But only those who have lost can tell
The. pain of partins without farewell.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will always b..
For As long as there Is memory
We will always think OF thee
FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
u. ). Bomber Formation
Attacks ThaiIand Capital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, April pa small
formation of Liberator bombers of
the 10th United States Air Force
attacked Bangkok, Thailand, early
yesterday in the third American
bombing of the war on the Thai
capital, United States communique
announced today.
Bombs were dropped against en-
envy military detectives, but due to
the weather results were not OBJ
served the war bulletin said.
Other heavy bombers, it said,
made an early morning attack
against enemy installations in Ran
COON, Burma, while daylight at
tacks were made in sections of
Burma by Mitchell bombers and
Warhawk fighters.
BIS Mitchell bombers destroyed
buildings and some tracks in an
attack on railway installations at
Maymyo, near Mandalay, and P-4O
Warhawk fighters loosed fragmenta-
ton bombs and machine gun fire
on japanese troops and stores at
two points in Northwestern Burma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
0PA Says Complaints Aid
Restaurant Price Survey

Robert K. Thompson. District OPA
director. said today that the survey
being conducted by his office on res
taurant prices In the District was
being helped materially by letters of
complaint which are being filed with
his Office by patrons of eating places,
These letters, he said. cite in
stances of price increases and re-
duced portions which the customers
have noted.
II cannot say how many more
customers are now filing letters Of
complaint than formerly" he said,
but 7 can say that more and more
are bringing their protests to us"
Letters Of this kind, he said, are
studied and investigations are made
The survey OF local eating places
Is being conducted to determine
whether 1t will be necessary to inn
pose price ceilings on meals. Re-
gional directors, acting on the advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Wife Of Musician
Slain in Beach Cabin
Mrs. Delbert Raider, %,
Is Shot Twice in Head

By the Associated Press.
BILOXI. Miss, April 22.-Pretty
Mrs. Delbert RAIDER, %, wife of a
musician playing at local night
club. was found slain early today in
the couples beach cabin here
Clad in nightgown, jacket and
slippers, she was found slumped
against the cabin door with two
bullet holes in her head and one in
her right chest.
The Staying was discovered by her
husband, also %, when he returned
from work at AS am. with two
other musicians, H. r. Stahl, "a. and
Troy Fryer 80, of Omaha. Nebr,
who occupied room in the cabin
with the Raiders.
Mrs. RAIDER was formerly of Kins-
2-year -old daughter, Dolores Eliza
beth.
DR.. A. Ferrer acting coroner. said
the woman had been murdered. but
officers said they had established no
motive. Jewelry and money in the
cabin was untouched.
Mr.. RAIDER told County Attorney
CASTOR Hewes he kissed his wife
good-by at 7 pm. on leaving for his
engagement with the orchestra, and
on his return found her body.
Mrs RAIDER came here four weeks
ago with her husband and took the
cabin.
A searcher found pistol, be-
lieved to be the one used in the
shooting, in some shrubbery across
from the beach cabins.
Officers said Mr.. RAIDER told them
he and his wife had an argument
Saturday night over her desire to
60 to Kansas. but that I'VE patched
that up all right"
The officers said Mr. RAIDER told
them he had only few friends on
the coast and no known enemies.
Mrs. RAIDER, the officers said, had
been visiting Mrs Lloyd Miller, wife
of another orchestra member, and
returned to her cabin about II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Rev. F.P. Lyons Of Paulists
Dies in Windsor, Canada Y

The Rev. Francis Patrick Lyons
Of Paulist Fathers, who was SUI
perior of st. Paul's College, Brook
land, D. c., from 1925 to 1928, died
last night in Windsor, Canada, II
was learned here.
Prior to 1925 Father Lyons taught
for many years at St. Pauls, in
Guiding courses in philosophy and
theology. Born at Hamilton. N. Y.
he received an A. B. degree at Col
gate University in 1905, a master
of philosophy degree from Catholic
University in 1907. a doctor Of
divinity degree in Rome, Italy, in
1924 and an honorary doctor of
divinity degree from Colgate Uni
versity two years ago.
Father Lyons was ordained at
st. Paul the Apostle Church of New
York City in 1912, and before that
had taught in private schools here.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at the New York church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
HIT Mrntnrtattt

,o BRENNAS N J0HS j. In memory Of
three years ago, April %, 1910.
Fresh in my mind. dear husband,
AS the day YOU passed away;
There can never be another.
HIS LOVING s WIFE ny sE Asa1l .o Brennan
CROSS, REV. JAMES W. In lovins
meme Dry Of our hysbsnd and father the
this life twenty-one years ago today, April
%. 1922.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
By all their country's wishes blest:
When spring with dewy fingers cold
She there shall dress sweeter sod
Than faney's feet have eyer trod
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
> Then honor comes. pilgrim gray
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And freedom shall awhile repair
WIFE d HNp sons Sssp MRs seF sopH thsre
AND DAVID E. CROSS.
HAWKINS. LEVI. In loving remem-
brance of my dear father. LEVI HAWKINS
who departed this life seventeen years ago,
April ~. 1925,
Beautiful rest for the weary
Well-deserped rest for the true:
When nv life's Journey is ended.
rather. ! shall asain be with you.
LONELY DAUGHTER. MAMIE HAWKINS.
Z JOUvENAL, CARRIE v. In loving re.
membrane Of our dear mother, CARRIE
v. JOUvENAL. who departed this life ter
years ago today, April 22, 1898.
Today recalls a memory
Of loved one gone to rest,
7 And those who think of her today
+ Are the ones who loved her best.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
4 Are pleasure to recall:
You had loving word for each
And died beloved by all.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetk, tender. fond and true;
There is not q day, dear mother, ~
That we do not think of you.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED CHILDREN
IDA, EMMA. MARIE AND JACQUES I
NORRIS. THOMAS. In remembrance oil
my dear son, THOMAS NORRIS, who de-
parted this life eleven years ago today
Anril 81. 1882.
HIS MOTHER. MARY NORRIS.
SABlN. ALFRED e. A tribute Of love tc
the memory Of my dear husband, ALFREI
Z, SAE1Ns who passed into eternal res,
I'VE yeafs ago today. April 90. 1885.
HH9 WIFE.