davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

Londyn (CTK) = Karpato-
rusky klub v Londyne uspofa-
dial sch1zi, ma n1z pozval mini
stra DIR. Huberta Ripku k pred
nasce o vyznamu Podkarpatske
Rust pro osvobozen1 Ceskoslo-
venska. SchGze Sc konala v ne
deli, dine 26. bTezna. DR.. Rip
ka Sc zm1ni pochvalne O zaslu-
bach americkych Karpatoru-
ST, kteT1 Sc rozhodli v r. 1918
%doporucit svym krajan6m, ably
Sc spojili S Cechy a Slovaky We
spolecne Ceskoslovenske repu-
blice, nacez sc oblral zdravym
vyvojem Podkarpatske Rust "a
dvacet let republiky.
ZdGraznil, re pres obtfze a
chyby, jez pfineslo techto dva-
Get rok1 souzit1 v republice, eel
kovy pokrok podkarpatsk6ho
lidu byl nesmfrny. Byla vytvo-
rena nova, narodnostne uvedo-
mela intelligence; narod OWL.
Vernost podkarpatskeho lidu
vGci republice byla nejlepe
projevena v dobe Mnichova,
kdy velka vetsina stala pevne
"a Ceskoslovenskem. Karpato-
rusky lid nesouhlasil nikdy S
politikou spoluprace S Berl1-
mem a Budapest. Nezapome-
nutelnym dGkazem vernosti Ii
du zGstava skutecnost, re pod
karpatst1 bojovn1ci Sc chopili
zbranf proti Madardm. l nynl
karpatorustf partyzani bojujl
proti nepr1teli a tis1ce Sc jich
pripojily k zahranicn1 csl. ar
made.
Zasada obnovene Ceskoslo-
ensko-karpatoruske jednoty
byla p%otvrzena velmocemi ma
mezinarodnfm foru. V obnove-
ne republice budou Karpatoru-
sove lit jake rovnf mezi rovny-
mi We spolecne snaze a pracl
We prospech spolecneho statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Hledaji Sc krajane!

New York (CTK) = Gene
ralni konsulat Ceskoslovenske
republiky, 1890 Broadway, New
York : 10, N. Y, hleda tyto
krajany:
Gustav Syrovy, ktery prijel
do Spojenych Stat6 asi v r.
1924 a bydlel v New Yorku a
Kraus, postovnf 1rednfk,j enz
pochazi z Czech, bydl1 v Ameri-
ce aspon 35 let a ma diva syny.
Kdo by vedel jejich adresu,
necht il laskave oznam1 gene
konsulatu v New Yor-
ku ma shora uvedenou adresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Parliament projevil Churchillo'
vi dHveru.

Premier Churchill obdrzel
Cd p~arlamentu projev dGvery
1926 :23 hlasGm. Churchill u
pozornil, re hodla rfditi anglic-
ky valecny i domac1 program
zcela, nebo v1bec ne.
Tim dun zastupcG dab ma
jevo svou solidaritu "a Churc-
hillovo vGdcovstv1 predvecer
chystane invase zapadnl Evro-
py, i kdyz mnozi clenove Sc W.
slovili, re musili spolknouti VIA
stni slova a "hlasovati pro ne
CO, pro co We skutecnosti ne
jsme."
Churchill odchazel mlcky Sc
snemovny pc projevu duvery,
jsa hlucne zdraven z rad po-
slaneckych. AS 80 clenu zdr-
zelo Sc hlasovanf, 16 HAST pro-
bylo odevzdano delnickyml
zastupci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Msgr. Ludevit Okanik zomrel

Londyn = (CTK) z Bra
tislavy bolo oznamene,ze Msgr
Ludevit Okanik, 70 rocny, BY
valy nitriansky zupan a pozdeJ
Sic starosta mesta Bratislavy,
zomrel " pondelok, 20. marca.
Boil pochovany vo Skalici v So
botu. Is. marca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Mrs. Margaret Cook took the
pupils Of her school TO the De-
troit Zoo Tuesday, as final
picnic and treat at the end of
the school year. She is teacher
at the ByWater school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Ruth Fuersieneau
Wins Scholarship
$3.50 Farm & Garden
Award Is Announced

The Michigan Division of the
Womans National Farm and
Garden Association has award
ed Ruth Janet FuerStenau OF
Richmond a $3.50 All Scholar
snip to Michigan State College,
for the year Of 1944-1945. Ruth
Janet lives on farm, just
northwest of Richmond, with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
FuerStenau She attended Rich
mond High School and will
graduate this June. Because OF
her high scholastic record
throughout her high school ca
reer, she has been chosen vale
dictorian of her graduating
class.
Ruth Janet has been in All
Club<work for eight years, dur
ing which time she completed
81 projects, including seven
years Of Clothing and Food Pre-
paration: six years of Garden
ing and Canning, Because of her
outstanding work in All. Ruth
Janet was chosen to attend Club
Week at Michigan State College
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Flats Take Joy
from Doubtful
Fun ofDriuing
Mr. AIotOriSt:

II YOU went driving Memoir
ial Day and didn't get at least
one flat tire. Nod may consider
yourself lucky, like unto the
seventh son OF a seventh son.
According TO Deputy Sheriff
Cornelius Gudenoau Jr., who
put IN many hours of patrol
work IN all parts OF the county
Memorial Day and from SINH
lar experiences of other police
officers and citizens interviewed
by Gudcncau-the highways and
byWays OF Macomb County were
practically Uttered with cars
having flat tires fixed.
Two principal reasons for the
motorists headache were offer
ed by Gudeneau:
CD Hot pavemcnts and the
heat generated by 20 TO 30 miles
of driving we're factors too hard
on wartime hinned tires,
81 Many cars which all
through the winter and spring
have scarcely moved from gar
ages, were started up and head
ed for up north by motorists
with lots of optimism and scant
discretion. The tires were
fairly good the last time they
had the old bus out-but tires
deteriorate with little use.
Gudeneau said that on two
patrol trips between the Sher-
ifs Office and RoseNlle be
counted almost 20 cars by the
roadside with flat tires. Resi-
dents of the North and South
River roads similarly remarked
on the large number Of flats 4,
and North Gratlot IN the high
speed zone between JOY boule-
ward and Marine City Highway
was dotted with halted vehicles
throughout Tuesday.
Tire ratloning clerks will
probably have THEIR busy day
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

able significance over and above
the question of shutting off the
flowof supplies from Turkey To
Germany.
If the Turks do decide 10 enter
the war, il was pointed out.
they could not pick a better
time than when the Germans
are heavily committed on both
the Western and Russian fronts
and therefore not IN a position
TO pour reserves INTO the Bal
kauS,
In connection with specu,a-
ton on Turkeys course of action
IL was recalled here that Prime
Minister Churchii. in his May
- address 20 Parlment, warned
the Turks that their present
position would not win them
a strong position al the peace
table.
Il was believed that the warn
ing m ght have carried consider
able weight In Ankara. coupled
as il was with a confident as
sertion that the Allies could Win
the war without Turkeys help.
but that her aid would acceler-
ate the process.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

in 1910. Last summer she at
tended the older youth camp at
Waldenwoods and last fall she
attended the National All Club
Congress in Chicago. as a State
Canning Judge. Miss Fuerste-
nau is also an active member
of the Macomb County Service
Club,
Next fall, Ruth Janet plans
TO attend Michigan State Col
lege where she will take a
Home Economics course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
See Early Turk
Entry into War

LONDON. June l-lPl-Tur-
keys entrance into the war on
the side Of the Allies soon after
they launch their invasion Of
Western Europe is regarded as
strong possibility by some
quarters in London, not only
because Of the Turks improved
military position bat because #
the voice such a move would
give them IN postwar settle
ments.
The possibility Is given added
weight by the continuation OF
Allied Turkish negotiations IN
Ankara, which are generally
viewed here as having consider
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

NEW YORK-Wagner Luth-
eran Memorial College awarded
a Bachelor Of Arts degree TO 1t.
Arthur Pentz of the Army Air
Forces but ne was not present
10 receive 1t.
Pentz is prisoner Of war in
Germany. From the camp he
wrote his mother asking that
his textbooks be sent him and
thus completed his courses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
MemphisPIa
Graduation
Eighteen Seniors
Listed for Honors

MEMPHIS Eighteen seniors
are IN the graduating class OF
the Memphis High school this
year. Following are the dates
Baccalaureate, Sunday, June II
class day, June l3; Commence
ment, Thursday, June Is. Rev
Irving c. Johnson, rector of s..
John 5 Episcopal church, Detroit
viii give the Commencement ad-
dress.
Wayne Cash is valedictorian
and Elsie Ciel is salutatorian
The list of the names of gradu-
ates follows; Mae Bright, Yer
onlca Burns, Clara Bruin, Shir-
ley Cameron, Ida Carpenter
Wayne Cash, Gladys Cham
paign, Elsie Ciel, Basil Cowles,
Marguerite Falter, John Haed
icke, Mary Jean Haley, Vonda
Hill, Doris Kiehler, Ethel Mey-
ers, Thelma Paddock, Arthur
Sack, Ray Walters. Colors are
baby blue and white. The class
flower is the American Beauty
rose.
Four boys who were members
of the class in 1913 and doubt
less would have been graduated
this year if they had not been
called into the service of their
country are Buel Conger, Daniel
Dysinger, Edmond Meyers, and
James YanakiS James has COM
pleted special work IN a navy
school equivalent 20 five high
school credits. He viii be is
sued a diploma by the local
school board.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Groat,
Mount Clemens, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Halmar
Johnson.
Ernest Philips, CurtlSVllle, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mae Car
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McNutt,
Lapeer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Perry, Detroit, visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgis and Mrs. Mae
Yerden. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Keen
en- and daughter, Nancy, Detroit,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Keen
an Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Carton and son, Ell
don, Sandusky, visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgis, Sunday.
Memorial services were OBJ
served at the cemetery Tuesday
at 10 a. m. The address was
given by Circuit Judge Fred
George, Port Huron. Music was
furnished by the school band.
Mrs. B. d. Cantine and daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Belcher, Detroit
spent last week here.
Mrs. B. D Cantine and daugh
ter, Mrs. James Belcher, Detroit
spent last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F A Hause have
moved into their new home.
At the last meeting Of the
Lions CLUB, Tuesday night, 1t
was voted to sponsor the Mem
phls Boy Scout troop No. 81, for
the coming year. The following
Boy Scout committee was select
ed chairman, George Haedicke;
assistant chairman, Charles Gill
bert; court of review, DR.. r. B.
Doig and Joseph Wilhelm; court
Of honor, Fred Liklns and Har-
~ CANCER; advisor, Alvin Fall
ter. Rev. E. E. Walling will be
Scoutmaster.
Mrs. Margaret Cook took the
pupils Of her school to the De-
troit Zoo Tuesday, as a final
picnic and treat at the end of
the school year. She is teacher
at the ByWater school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
ATHLETES FOOT GERM

NVT HNNH TT Mil
The germ grows deeply. To reach II.
use penetrating 'fYnzicide. Many rem
edies 40 not penetrate sufficiently TE-
oil ISOLATION. made with 90 alcohol.
PENETRATES kiNs The germs u
reaches. APPLY FULL STRENGTH
for itchy, SWeaty OF smelly feet. Your
Csc back tomorrow from any druggist
II not pleased Locally a. BannoWs,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II YOU have an excess Of acids in your blood,
your } miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night to help Nature rid your
system of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
may cause nagging backaehe, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, Ttss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with, smarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
sour kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys NAV need help the same as bowels:
60 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. used suc-
cessfullv by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the 5 miles II
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Addison School Is 5ough1
As Public Health Clinic

The Health Department has ap-
piled to District officials for use Of
the Addison School as a nursing
station, maternity and child vel
fare clinic, Health Officer George
c. Rutland announced yesterday.
I'VE have been trying to get the
use Of the building as a health
center for some time" DR.. Ruhland
commented. "All we have to get
now is the approval of the COM
mittee on space assignments and
then we will establish standard
health center services in the George
town school building"
The School Board has announced
the building will no longer be used
for school purposes. II the center
is established, it will be used for
the treatment of venereal diseases,
tuberculosis, prenatal, maternity
care and child welfare. It Is located
on P street between Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets NV. DIR.
Rutland said the building would
serve as residence for a staff of
visiting nurses. Although the health
officer said remodeling would prob
ably be needed at Addison, he said
an effort would be made to adapt
1t as much as possible to "our needs. !"
At present the city has one health
center in the Southwest section of
the city. Funds and a site are
available for another, according to
DR.. Rutland, but materials have not
vet been obtained.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Dr.. Cove Johnson Honored
For 50 Years in Ministry

The Rev. DR.. Cove G. johnson,
pastor of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV, for 80 years,
was honored yesterday on the 5Oth
anniversary of his ordination as a
minister at a luncheon in the
church.
DR.. Johnson was presented with a
scroll signifying membership in the
Order of the Good Shepherd" given
by the District Baptist Convention
DR.. M. c. Stith, the conventions
executive secretary, made the pres
entation before more than so minis
ters and guests.
The citation said DR.. johnson. in
his years of ministry, had been
faithful, helpful, compassionate
and courageous, with a spirit of love
and devotion to God and man."
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Grose, SO.
clerk of the Council at Ballston Spa,
N. Y, that ordained DR.. johnson so
years ago, came from that city to
celebrate the occasion
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Boy Who Fatally Struck
Father Wins Freedom

A coroner's jury yesterday freed
James Miller, II, colored, of 22ls
Twelfth place NV. with a verdict
OF Justif1able homicide in connection
with the death of his father last
Tuesday after hearing both the boy
and his mother, Mrs. Lucy Miller
testify that he struck his parent ir
the nose only after they had beer
threatened with death.
According to the testimony of the
mother and son, James and his
father, Lott Miller. 81, engaged in a
fight shortly after midnight on
June 10. The father, Mrs. Miller
testified, attacked the boy with a
stick. She tried to stop him, she
said, and he then turned on her
Whereupon James struck his parent
full in the face.
The elder Miller received treat
ment at Freedmens Hospital but
after returning home became i'll
and later was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he died a week later
from meningitis. Meanwhile. James
had gone to the Police Boys Clut
camp at Lichtman. Pa, not realiz.
ing that his fathers condition was
critical. He returned here, it was
testified, as soon as he learned OF
| his parents death
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Il. Col. Dwight |. Cooke
Funeral Rites Set Today (

Funeral services for 1t. Col,
Dwight I. Cooke. 81. a resident of
Washington for Is years, who died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
a six-week illness, will be held at
3 pm. today at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. rs,
Born in Eau Claire, Wis, Col.
Cooke was a. graduate of the
Armour Institute of Technology
Chicago. An ordnance officer dur
ng the World War, ne served in
Washington and at Army posts
throughout the country. He was a
member of the Army and Navy Club
and Detroit Athletic Club.
Since, coming to Washington Is
years ago, he had represented vari-
GUS manufacturers in securing Gov
ernment contracts. His office was
in the Investment Building. For
merly he had been in the automo-
bile business in Detroit.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marian S. Cooke, Westgate
Md, and son, Dwight I. Cooke
ir., New York.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Examine your face in strong sun
light. See, hoD much younger.
smoother, clearer it looks with
Lady Esther Powder even
after 4 long hours!
That's all because Lady Esther
Face Powder is made differently
-. by my exclusive Twin Hurri-
cane Process that makes the tiny
powder particles so amazingly
soft and fine. On your face, it is
hardly like powder at all, but
rather like a delicate film Of
beauty that hides little lines and
blemishes like magic.
So if you want a young, smooth.
Aawless-looking skin tUithout dan
ger, l wish youd d try Lady Esther
Face Powder. When you see how
much more glamourous your skin
looks, you'll know why moro
lovely women use Lady Esther
Face Powder than any other kind.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Dratha

dsy;; June IS, 1914; at his RESIDENCE; 1911
In h beloved s S SusDsga wIAM II A.te H. sHANk shank
late John H and Mary E. shanklin; de-
voted brother of Mrs. C. C. Woolridge Of
of Boston: Mass. and Mrs, Stanley John
son and Mrs. Lewis O. Gibson ,of Wash
ington: D. c.. He also leaves to mourn
friends. Funeral Sunday, July g at lao
pm, from Union Wesley A. NJ. E. 2.
Church, .23rd st. between L and NJ sts,
day, July / at his late residence to see
remains.
sHowALTER, KATHRYN M On Fri
dts day JKns 5e s44 a. of He's
Of 'i the late 'e Dr. GU G. Dewitt showalter and
sister Of John J. Mullaney., Services at
i4th st. NV, on Monday July 5. at $50
am; thence to the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, where mass will be offered at am.
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
soRNBoRGER, zENA a. On Wednes,
oGIsYs beossd wife y ohaSis. @ s.
aes servees %ses It q Y EHs Hines
Co. funeral home, 2901 14th St: NV. on
saturday at es.. July !. at II am Intermasnt
l.
2s: 1914. at Ct. Elizabeths Hospital
Stoner:, She also leaves three grandchildren
mss Ghr ea at the % fha Finest jarvis
SUNDAY, July 2: Funeral Monday, July 2.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. ! 2
TOLsON MARIA A. Departed this life
Ihnrsday June 90; 1879: at her rssidence'
Voted voted m mother of Of Herbert &. Toison and
Ms. Mrs Aaa Aadres Harris, NSa Mss sTsslms powe
n%ouEn % six -sEandeSiidren; GilSsEt NJ:
sterliRg and Gonsad rad Hill ohns
Maude Miller Mrs. Louise Pryor and Mrs.
Doris Upshur; one nephew, Earle Hender-
SON seven hree Is great,
Redman; a. devoted friend, Mrs. Jane
friends Remains resting at Barnes: 8
Matthews funeral home, 614 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, ARTHUR TREMBELAs. Sud
sth St, Sc, ARTHuR TREMBELAs WI;
husband q of Julia williams Funeral from
The James T. Ryan funeral home, 317
Pennsylvania ave: Sc, on Saturday, July
Orthodox Church. 18th and sts. NV,
where services will be held at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, SoLOEfON, JR. Departed
this life on Wednesday, June %, 1914,
SOLOMON WILLIAMS, Jr. He leaves two
brothers, Charles H. and BENJAMIN Will.
liams; a niece, Dorothy L. Winston. and
a nephew, Lorenzo Henson. Funeral Sat-
urday, July 1, at 1:30 pm, from the fu-
neral home of Alexander s. Pope, 81 5
18th st. Sc. Interment at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
5 10 70 Year Sentence
Given in Fatal Stabbinq

Morris Mickens, IS, colored, of the
900 block of Twenty sixth street
NV, yesterday was sentenced by
Justice David A. Pine of District
Court to serve from to &c years on
charges of second degree murder
and assault with a dangerous weap-
on.
Mickens was convicted recently by
a jury in the fatal cutting last April
OF William R. Moten, so, colored, of
the 600 block of Second street S.W.,
and also for stabbing and wound
ing Bessie Butler A, colored, in her
home in the 300 block of o street
S.W.
Justice Pine also sentenced two
colored youths to serve from two to
six years each on charge of rob-
bery--a so-called yoke" job. They
are listed as Van Elmore, 18, of the
900 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. and Robert Wilson, 10, of the
First block of Defrees street NV.
Mickens was prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Cecil
r. Hefiin.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Mrs. Nancy A. Patterson
Will Be Buried Todoy

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Ann Patterson, 78, of 1917 North
Moves drive, Silver Spring, Md, who
died Wednesday of a heart ailment
at her home, will be held today in
Chattanooga, Tenn She will be
buried in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Patterson came to Washing
ton six years ago to make her home
with her daughter and -in-law,
DR.. James A. Crabtree of the Public
Health Service. Born in Rhea
County, Tenn, she had lived for go
years in Chattanooga, where her
husband, the late Robert j. Patter-
son, was engaged in the real estate
business.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Crabtree, she is survived by
two sons, T, Harold Patterson, At
lanta, Ga, and Carey C. Patterson
Of Bahia, Brazil; three grandchil-
dren, three brothers and five sisters
Evening star., 1944-06-30
HIT Mrmnrtattt

memoFS BHEGtss oi my desr son. Syn
BURGESS, who departed this life two
years ago today, June 80, 1912.
Deep in my heart, dear Frank, you will
always be remembered,
Sweet memories cling around your name;
Death has left loneliness that nothing
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, KATIE BUR-
CONNER, MARGARET JANE. In sweet
Of dear mother not sb4ss
ago today, June 80, 194l.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife,
Our mother is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
MARTIN.
DERRICOTE. HARRY l.. In loving
memory and grateful appreciation Of the
devotion Of our husband and father.
HARRY L. DERRICOTE, who passed away
five years ago today, June 30 1889.
Even to this day when at times diff
cuties seem to almost overwhelm me, !
can smile at his sweet countenance. imag-
in his fond embrace, until ! find myself
thinking, What would my darling do in
case like ths?" Then once more !
me, the gentle heart of his, pure life
guiding me-; Beneath me | feel the ROCKY
pathway disappear the bruises, Of the
purity, devotion and love of my darling
Harry.
I miss you no less as the time passes on,
Than did on the day of your going,
For absence can never close the door OF
my heart
And the lamp of my love is still glowing
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
world,
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on earth can take your place,
You are still the dearest darling of all.
LONELY WIFE AND SON, TED AND
FREEMAN. ELLA. In loving remem-
orance of my Grandmother ELLA FREE
MAN, who departed this life June 30,
Like a ship that's left its moorings
And sailed bravely out TO sea,
SO some one dear has sailed away
III calm RosERT SeFHh7!f D. WILLIAMS
GRAY, CLARA l. In loving remem
brance of our dear mother. CLARA l.
GRAY, who left us eight years ago to-
day, June 30, 1885.
=. Ever near US, though unseen, her dear
HER LOVING CHILDREN, LAWRENCE,
NELLIE AND CHESTER.
MANDUE, HORACE. In memory of my
devoted husband, HORACE MANDUE. who
departed this life six years ago today
Deep in my heart is a picture
! OF my husband, who is laid 10 rest;
In memorys frame l keep it.
Because he was one OF the best
The midnight stars are shining
Upon his silent grave;
Beneath it sleeps the one I love,
But the one / could not save
| HIS LOVING WIFE, MATILDA MANDUE
PORTER, HERMAN. In sad but lovin7
remembrance of my dear husband HER
MAN PORTER, who departed this life two
years ago today, June 30, 1912.
l never knew when you left home
! YOU never would return,
( The shock was hard. the pain severe,
/ never thought your death so near.
| often sit and think OF you
/ No eyes can me weep;
But deep within my aching heart
Your smiling face / see
DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE.
ROGERS, EMMA J. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. EMMA j
ROGERS, who left us suddenly eight
years ago today, June 80. 1895,
She will never be forgotten,
Though on earth she is no more;
But in memory she will be with us
AS she always was before.
Sleep on and take your rest,
We all loved you, but God loved you best
HER CHILDREN.