davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
County Far Surpasses War Bond Quota
|Ovei. $156,5OO.OO
Sold During End
War Fund Drive
QUOTA WAS $118,5OO.O0

Figures secured yesterday from
the source of sales, revealed that
the county's total for the second
war loan drive, through this
time was $156,512.50, which is
$38,012.50 over the quota of $11a.
500, set for the county.
Officials of the drive said they
wanted to thank everyone who
helped to make it a success in the
county. Yesterdays late reports
showed that during the drive, the
First National Bank of West jeff
erson sold $4,000; next was the
West Jefferson Post Office, with
$29, 331.25. The Northwestern
Bank, of Jefferson, was a close
third, with sales totalling $28,850.
The Ashe Building Loan Associa-
ton reported sales of $4,000.
The Lansing post office sold
81 $500 and the Jefferson post Of
flee, $1,181 rs. Some of the
smaller sources of sales could not
be contacted. The part allotted
to Ashe county's quota from the
States purchase was $27, 500.
While some of the sales were
large, there were an unusually
large number of small bonds
purchased. Mrs. James Hensley,
acting postmaster of West Jeffer-
son, reported the largest number
of bonds ever sold there in a
similar period.
J. B. Hash, county chairman of
the bond sales, said that he was
pleased with the response of ev-
eryone and wished to thank ev-
eryone, especially the teachers,
for their assistance.
A number of organizations CO.
operated in the drive, including
the Rotary club, the Legion, Wo-
mems division of the sale of
bonds and the Woman's club.
w. H. Neal, of Salem,
drive chairman for the North
western district, said that he was
more than gratified with the
sales in Ashe county and desired
to express his appreciation to ev-
eryons for their efforts in max
ing it a success.
The county's quota for the
month of May is 21,166. The
quota for the State is 10 million
and the nation $50 million.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Meetings
Are To Be Held
L. L. Ray To Speak At Ma
than's Greek, May IL;
Healing Spgs., May II

L. L. Ray, of Greensboro, N. c.
lecturer for the Grange, will
speak at the meeting at Nathan's
Creek, next Tuesday evening, at
800 o'clock. He will be accom-
panied by C. B. Price, N. c. Di-
rector of REA.
Mr.. Ray will discuss the. farm
labor situation and possibilities
as we'll as the work and value of
the Grange Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
A similar meeting will be held
at Healing Springs, on Wednes-
day night.
Plans are being made to acti-
vate all of the Grange units of
this county, because of the value
of this organization to farmers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Group OF 80 Ashe
Men Left Yesterday
To Enter L. s. Army
Brief Ceremony Held Prior To
Their Departure; Present
ed Gifts

Around 80 men, one Of the larg-
est groups to enter military serV-
ics from E-she county during the
present war, left yesterday morn
ing for induction centers.
Prior to leaving, a patriotic
ceremony was held when Rev. J
w. Luke, chairman Of the draft
board, spoke briefly to the men
and presented them with tesla
ments. He stressed the impor-
lance of being a good soldier and
gave them some military, as well
as spiritual advice.
The men were presented mill
tary manuals by the Ashe Post
of the American Legion and were
also given refreshments through
the cooperation of the Legion and
the Rotary club.
A large crowd was present tc
see the group off. The names OF
all those accepted for military
service will be published after
they have taken examinations
and the report is returned from
the induction center to the loca.
board.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Finals For Ashe
Graduates Were
Well Attended
Several Outstanding Pro-
grams; Diplomas And 9th
er Awards Are Made

Commencement exercises in
the nine high schools of Ashe
county were II 3ld last Friday
and Saturday evenings with good
attendance and outstanding pro-
grams.
IN addition to the presenta-
ton of diplomas, otne.' special
awards were made in many of the
schools.
DR.. w. S. Rankin, popular A. S.
T. c. professor, was the speaker
at Jefferson, on Friday. DR.. B.
B. Dougherty, who was scheduled
to speak, was unable to come.
DR.. Amos Abrams, another
member of the A. S. T. C. facul-
ty, was the speaker at Lansing,
when II seniors were awarded
diplomas.
J. L. Segraves, cashier of the
First National Bank, delivered
the address at Fleetwood, where
18 seniors were awarded diplo-
mas.
Rev. R. J. Startling delivered
the address at Virginia-Carolina,
when % seniors were awarded
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Coward Is Named
Jefferson Mayor
Quiet Election Held On Tues
day; Candidates Are I'm
opposed

L. P. Coward was elected may
or of the town of Jefferson at the
election held on Tuesday. The
newly elected mayor, who was
unopposed, succeeds Ira T. John
stOn.
Elected to serve with Mayor
Coward, was the following board
Of 81 'nrmnn: Ms Callin, .. Per
kins, w. B. Austin and E. A. W, /
dell. There were no opposing
candidates to any Of these and
the election passed off quietly, as
expected.
J. B. Baker was registrar, A.
R. Vail and c. A. Hudler, judges.
The old board of aldermen con-
sistsd of R. R. Badger, Emmitt
Stanley and E. A. Waddell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Have Incentive
Payments On All
Fresh War Crops

Farm leaders announced this
week that they wanted to ex-
plain that while on April 20 the
House of Representatives, by a
vote of 229 to 80, prohibited using
any of the $500. 100000 appropria-
ted for the agricultural conser-
walton program for making in
centive payments, this action
does not affect the payments for
Irish potatoes, beans and other
commercial vegetables for fresh
market, as announced previously.
It was announced that pay
ments for these would be made
from funds now available.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Broughton Orders A IS Mile
Speed Limit Beginning Today

Raleigh - Governor Brough-
ton exercised his emergency war
powers this week to decree, with
the approval of the Council of
State, a 35-mile speed limit in
North Carolina.
The new speed limit will be-
come effective at noon today and
will apply to trucks as we'll as to
passenger automobiles.
In proclaiming the lowered
speed limit, Governor Broughton
and the Council of State compil-
ed with requests Of the Office of
Defense Transportation to bring
the North Carolina speed laws
into conformity with a wartime
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Beer Licenses
Issued BY Board

The town board of West Jeffer-
son last week issued beer licens-
es to the following: Grant Dollar,
Elizabeth Rotten, Clyde R. Duvall
and Carl Miller.
Members of the board pointed
out that none of the above could
be refused a license according to
the law. It was stated that the
law says an operator must be
guilty Of a misdemeanor or prov
en- a nuisance before he is refus-
ed a license.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Fruit And Vegetable Juice
Point Value Reduced Again

Washington - Dried or deny
drafted soups come off the ration
list, most fruit and tomato juices
got lower point values and sever
al other changes in processed
fruit-vegetable rationing went
into effect Sunday morning.
The changes were announced
by the office of price administra-
ton. Removal of dry soups from
the ration list was decided on so
late that OPA already had dis
tributed sample charts showing
a one point per package value for
dry soups in packages up to four
ounces. These will have to be
corrected by storekeepers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
NO SURPLUS COMMODITIES
AVAILABLE AFTER JULY

J. B. Hash announced this week
that information had been re-
ceived, stating that after July l,
no surplus commodities would be
available for school lunchrooms.
It was first believed that even
with the withdrawal of WPA,
that surplus commodities will
continue to be available for school
lunchrooms. This is discontin-
ued, however.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Allies Go Forward
In Africa; Pacific
Victory Announced
Germans Admit Russians Put
ting Up Terrific Fight;
Allies Shell BabO

The allied forces met with
increased success this week. In
Africa, the American and French
troops moved on toward the big
naval base of Bizerte and south
east toward Tunis.
The Nazi retreat east of Mateur
continues, and the Americans
are hopping up axis soldiers, ap-
parently in large number, who
were by-passed and then pocket
ed between the Pefna position
and Mateur when the U. S.
troops plunged in lightning, a.
mile advance into the strategic
rail center, reports reveal.
German guns to the northeast
of the town are pouring occasion
al shells into Mateur.
Part of the American forces
pursued the retreating Nazls
toward Ferryville, power center
of the Bizerte naval base, 10
miles northeast of Mateur.
The allies have delivered their
heaviest raid, made daringly by
daylight, on Babo, Dutch New
Guinea, the high command an
nounced yesterday.
Six japanese float planes at
tempted to intercept the raiders
over the Aroe islands and two
of the enemy were shot down.
Babo is in the Maccluer Gulf
in northwestern Dutch New Gui-
Continued On Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
CrestOn Man Is
Among Injured

In a list of 473 soldiers wound
ed in action in the Asiatic, Eu-
rop3an, North Africa, Pacific and
Southwest Pacific areas, made
public yesterday by the govern
ment, was included the name OF
Pfc. Clyde J. Cornett, son of Mrs,
Rosa B. Cornett, of Creston.
Cornett is reported wounded in
the Pacific area.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
DR.. Jones Will
Resume Duties

DR.. Dean Jones, who has been
recuperating from an operation
is now practically recovered and
will resume his duties as resid-
ent physician and superintendent
Of the Ashe Memorial Hospital,
Monday.
DR.. Jones underwent! a Sue
cessful operation some weeks age
and has been inactive since that
time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

Authorities acted from alarm
over reports that wholesale stocks
of dry soups had increased 30 per
cent in March, due to a squirt
in production, and much of the
stock was in danger of spelling
due to warm weather. In the
fall, these soups are expected to
be rationed again.
The cuts in juice points, also
due to slow sales, affect all pop
ular fruit juices and tomato julio
es, except pineapple juice, which
went up from l3 to II points on
the popular No. 212 size can. 9th
er can sizes of pineapple juice re-
Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Red Cross Needs
Wooden Material

Mrs. B. E. Reeves, chairman of
production of Red Cross for this
county, asks that everyone who
has been making garments for
the Red Cross to please send them
in as soon as convenient, also
gloves and sweaters with any
scrap wooden thread and cotton
Irvine. eve are in need OF
enough wooden goods, worn pants,
shirts or coats to line Is or 30
pairs Of aviator's rescue gloves =,
Mrs. Reeves, said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Plan To Attend
Defense Meeting

Ira T. Johnston, county chair
man of civilian defense announc-
ed yesterday that an area meet
ing would be held in Winston
Salem, regarding the work, the
latter part Of the week and that
several officials from Ashe were
planning to attend. In addition
to chairman Johnston, B. B. Gray
heal. civilian district director OF
A. w. A; Levern Johnson, chair
man of c. C. and C. B. GRAPHICAL
personnel director of civilian de-
Tense and Paul A. Perkins, new
ly appointed gas chairman, will
also possibly attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Scout Leaders
Held Meeting
Here Tuesday

Boy Scout leaders of Ashe
county met on Tuesday night at
the Community building when C.
E. Ashwill, Assistant Scout Exc
cutiva Of this district was pres
ent and assisted in an interest
ing CrCG"am>
The following scouts were pro-
NOTED to second class: Grassy
Creek-Kenneth Hudler, Jack
Wagg, Robert Johnson, Nelson
Reynolds and Max Seagle; Lam
Continued on Page Five)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

federal limit on speed. The State
limit row is so miles an hour.
1t was the first announced use
of the broad emergency powers
conferred on the Governor by the
recent General Assembly, but it
came in proclamation number
two. The first proclamation will
deal with labor law changes rec
commended by State Labor Com
missioner Forrest H. Shuford, and
will be acted upon by the Coun-
Gil of State today. The labor
changes were discussed this week,
but Governor Broughton said no
definite action was taken.
Continued Or Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Mrs. Brooks, 70,
Died On Monday

Mrs. Sarah Jane Brooks died at
her home at Amy, Monday, at the
age of rs. Funeral service was
conducted at the home with Rev
Cicero Ashley in charge.
Mrs. Brooks is survived by her
husband, John Brooks, and the
following children: Mrs. Effie
Ham, Clifton; Mrs. Edna Brooks
Amy; Mrs. Connie Church, Jeff
erson; Thomas Brooks, Amy;
Higgie Brooks, Amy; Henry
Brooks, Amy; Grin Brooks, War
rensville; also 81 grandchildren
and Fl great grandchildren; one
brother and one sister.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
More Re-Caps For
Trucks Available

More truck recap tires are
now available. Ralph Campbell,
clerk of the ration board said, to-
day, and added that beginning
with this month the Ashe ration
ing board had no fixed quota on
truck re-capping.
This does not mean that they
will not have to be applied for
through the usual procedure
but that more will be available,
Mr.. Campbell explained.
Elder I. W. Kilby, of Welch, W.
Va. will attend the services at
Senter Church on May 8 and g.
and at Big Helton Church on May
Is and 16.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Funeral Services Held
For Charles T.. Jacobs

Funeral services for Charles c.
Jacobs, 68, who retired seven years
ago after SO years service as ma
chiniSt at the Washington Navy
Yard. were held at II a m today at
the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Jacobs died Thursday AT his
home, TIC North Carolina avenue
Sc He had been a resident of
the District for 43 years and was a
native of PeekSkill, n. Y. Prayer
services were held at his home yes
terday, with the Rev Bernard Mum
ger. pastor of the Memorial Con-
gregational Church, officiating
After leaving the Navy Yard, Mr..
JacogS worked for the Ohio Casualty
Co. A trustee of the Friendship
House and member of the board
OF the Home for the Aged he also
was affiliated with the Memorial
Congregational Church, where he
also was trustee.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Estelle Minnie Pyles Jacobs: q sister.
Mrs. Jane Aldrich Of Binghamton
N. Y, and brother. John w.
Jacobs OF Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Edward 6. Sabine, 50
Red Cross Ex-0fficiaI
Dies in Hotel Room

Edward Gerald Sabine, so, who
recently resigned as director of per-
sonnel and personnel relations of
the American Red Cross because OF
III health, died yesterday in his
room at the Roger Smith Hotel. He
was found unconscious about 2 pm
by Alfred Merrick, hotel manager.
He was pronounced dead by an
Emergency Hospital physician.
An autopsy has been scheduled
for today by Deputy Coroner Chris
topher j. Murphy. Police said that
Mr.. Sabine called physician ut
about 2 am. Sunday for sleeping
capsules. The physician had ordered
six capsules of a sedative for him.
Police said that all but one of the
capsules were gone when they in
vesLigated the case. They said, how
ever, that the physician stated that
the sedative prescribed could not
have been fatal.
Mr.. Sabine, who left the Red Cross
about four months ago, was a native
of Chattanooga, Tenn. During tn.
World War he served as a captain of
an infantry company. He was dis
charged from service after the arml-
stice and soon afterward became as
sociated with a rice firm in Louisi-
ana.
Later he was sent to Russia by
Herbert Hoover, then Secretary Of
Commerce, as a member of the Has
kell Russian Relief Mission and after
serving two years there he was as
signed to India as trade commits
Sioner.
Before his association with the Red
Cross he was director of personnel
of the Works Progress AdminiStra-
ton in New York
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Harriet Willis Sabine of New York,
where Mr.. Sabine lived daughter,
Ann Gray Sabine, who is attending
a private school in North Carolina
and a brother. Horace Sabine, of 81
Gallatin street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

later came to the United States to
make his permanent home. He be-
came a citizen in 1910. Mr.. Rein
hardt had visited here before, in
1924 when he presented The
Miracle "Everyman" and "Oedipus
Rex
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
was produced by Mr.. Reinhardt III
the Hollywood Bowl in 1884. Two
years later he made it into a motion
picture for Warner Bros.
In 1887 he directed The Eternal
Road here which was followed by
The Merchant of Yonkers," " Sons
of Soldiers and "Rosalinda," an
English version of The Fledermaus, .
which is still running.
Mr. Relnhardt started to fame
many actors and actresses. including
Olivia De Havilland. Julie Hayden
Elisa beth Bergner. Marlene Dietrich.
LulSe Rainer and Lady Diana Man
nerS.
His wife and two sons were at his
bedside. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Mrs. Virginia Davis, 79,
Washington Native, Dies

Mrs. Virginia I. Davis, 79, a native
Washingtonian and life member
OF the board of the Methodist Home
for the Aged, died Saturday at her
home, 4425 Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Davis was the widow of JEFF
ferson w. Davis, who died about 25
years ago after so years service as
an attorney for the Pension Office
here. Besides her activities at the
Home for the Aged, Mrs. Davis also
was a member of the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. She
was a member of the Sunshine and
Community Societies and was con-
nected with welfare work at the
Sibley Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV, at | pm. tomor-
row, with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Surviving are two sons, Herbert A.
Davis of Washington and Carroll j.
Davis Of Norfolk, Va: two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret E. Keenan, and Mrs
Mary F. Proctor. both of Washing
ton: brother, Charles r. Bopp OF
BartleSville, Okla, and five grand
children and three great-grandchil-
0rPu
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Max Reinhardt Dies;
Staged The Miracle,
Many Other Hits
B. the Associated Press.

By the Assoc lated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. MAX Rein
hardt, 10. theatrical producer who
staged The Miracle" and many
other hit PLAYS both in this country
and abroad. died yesterday.
Mr.. Reinhardt, often called "the
creator of the modern theater, "
suffered a stroke three weeks ago
while supervising production of an
English version of Offenbach S
comic opera. La Belle Helene. i
Pneumonia developed Thursday
His last request was: No flowers.
No pomp. Tell anyone who wishes
to send flowers to make a contribu-
tion to any war effort that will help
defeat Hitler"
The Austrian born stage master
was deprived of his Berlin theater
where he staged 23,374 nights of
entertainment for theatergoerS dur
ing his first 25 years as a producer
when the Nazis came to power in
1898.
He fed the country and a year
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Sons 'Bootees' Gave Him Luck,
Returned A|eutiuns Pilot Saws

antiaircraft fire and got so much
out of trim it could hardly be flown.
Finally, with one wing seriously
damaged, it had to land in the same
Zero-Zero weather.
1t. Hutchinson and all of his crew
Of nine earned the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He is back in this
country for instructions in flying
new type bomber.
The only son Of Col. Arthur G..
Hutchinson, regimental commander
at Fort Mcclellan, he was born In
China where his father was on duty
with the Army.
The bootees were those made for
his baby son, Arthur, and were
carried on more than 10000 miles
of flight.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
BY the Associated Press,

FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala, Nov. /.
1t. Jack Grady Hutchinson, pilot
OF a four-engine bomber that
bombed Attu and Kiska IS times,
is back home, the only pilot of his
flight to return alive from the Aleu-
tian Islands.
A good-luck charm in the form of
q pair of baby bootees gave him an
edge, he said, citing the trouble ex-
perienced on the only trip made
without the bootees. On this flight,
he had to take off in zero
weather, which meant practically no
visibility: the radio failed, one en-
gine went out; the bombs would not
release and had to be kicked out !;
the bomber was hard hit bv Jan
Evening star., 1943-11-01

blers indicted by the county grand
jury on charges of conspiracy to aid
and abet gambling. Most of the in
dictments were returned Saturday
after long investigation Of gam
bling in Chicago and Mr.. Careys
jurisdiction.
Included were Chief Hugh Nc
Carthy OF the highway police,
charged with malfeasance and con-
splracy, and Lieutenant, three
sefgeants and three policemen Of
the force, charged with conspiracy.
Mr.. Carey, a Democrat, had been
i'll and inactive most of the time for
several months.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
lit Mrn,nrtan,

BARNES. FANNIE ADDISON. In low
x q ASNIF mi oa9E moI9s 1nd
today, November /, l940.
The rolling stream OF lie rolls on.
But Stlll the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, he smile.
HER dp wis LoVING ,,IS5 DAyyG1daTER yy1d ANg
fEib a2b FAHN% vf60H E50zA REFS h5RNFs
BOOKER, ELLA v. AND JOHN Ed
Of O. our loyed G 4x Hns; Ella 5, B0oKER nee
and June IL. 1898, respectively.
Peaceful be my rest. dear loved ones.
lls sWett 10 breath he Thy names,
III HE vt loved you dearly.
In death We do the same
LollNG MOTHER; ANNA j. BERRYMAN;
BROTHER WILLIAM A BLAND.
BRADY. WILLIAM II. In loving re-
H BRADY. who departed this life six
SfsS Iovi3 aS9 WIFE VIE T9,1T9fF HATTIE gRADy
BROWN, CLAUDE r. In loving remem-
6ranCe OF our dear father. CLAUDE R.
BROWN. who passed away one year AGO
today, November !, 1912.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hill was hard o climb.
He gently closed .nb his weary eyes
HI; weary hours and DAYS of pain;
his tlOuDItu nlRHIS are passed.
Aud n our aching hearts We know
He mas found sweet rest at last.
The olow was heavy. the shock severe.
We htle thought that ,death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Coh aa9Nlo dd s H memHry T6n of m.
parted this life TWO years ago today
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE COLE. AND
LLoyING DAUGHTER, DELoRAs ANN
DE VILE. ALENA. A tribute of love
md dsyoIon @ my dear mother, ALENA
DE VILE, who passed away Ave years
ago today. November !, 1898.
Beautiful memories of mother so dear
Will always cherish with love sincere.
EMILY d. HARRIS.
KING. CHARLES A., JR CBUDDIE).
In loving remembrance of Cur dear son
and brother BUDDIE. who departed this
|, 1928.
When the day of our life is ended
And the evening shades are drawing nigh,
Wen be with YOU asaln. dear Buddie,
HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
SoNDHEIMER. NATHAN. In loving re-
NAHaN 0a fqf1 Sranh Who
passed away thir'y-three years ago today.
November /, 1910
Nav his soul rest in peace
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DAuGHTER PEARL AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
YOUNG. RUTH NJ. In sacred memory
Of our daughter. RUTH NJ YOUNG. who
entered eternal rest November ], 1912.
The month Of November again is here,
To us the Saddest of all the year
Because one wear ago today
Our only daughter passed away.
God knows how much We miss her
hn o hn[
And Whispers Hush, she only sleeps,
Little Ruth Mae is not dead
Some day we hope to join you, darling.
Some day. We know not when:
To be with YOU in that holy land,
Never TO part again.
MOTHER. DADDY AND BROTHER I.
VEST. EUGENIA r. A tribute of love
and devotion lor my dear daughter, EU-
GENlA F. VEST, who entered into eter-
nal rest eight wears ago. october 30 1895
a LOVING MOTHER, AkLEASER VEST