davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-19

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| Alumni Co Am 2
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Bliss tEWl
! BraS TT LIP 1g.
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Brown roY Dust
suf, N 4 = , .!
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Can AaYcni.N
| Catalin Am As
| Cen d 3 W Util
| Colo ? d Ir var
Colts P p Arms
Cons GE D $50
Cons Ret St.40g
Cons Steel c kf
Courtaulds.l36e
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Rates Of dividl
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legs otherwise n,
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extras. d Cash
I PAYABLE in stoi
far this year.
funds. / Accum
hArlayAA thix =
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Mexico Water Treaty,
Ratified, Is 10 10,
Hailed by Truman
~ the Associated Press.


Senate ratification by 4 76-to- 10
vote started the long debated
United States-Mexico water treaty
on Its way across the border today
for expected approval there.
President Truman hailed the
chambers action yesterday Is 'un-
mistakable evidence that 1t stands
firmly in support of the established
policy Of our Government to deal
with our good neighbors on the basis
Of simple justice, friendly under
standing and practical co-opera-
ton"
The treaty divides waters of the
Rio Grande and the Colorado River
It still must be ratified by q majority
vote of the Mexican Senate, which
Is in recess until September l.
Yesterdays vote, far more than
the required two-thirds, clmaxed
more than . month OF bitter and
often interrupted Senate debate that
originated nearly three months age
In the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Called "OutraSeous."
Californians led opposition to the
treaty on the grounds that 1t guar
antees to Mexico water they said
would be needed for the future de.
velopment Of their state.
Senator johnson, Republican, OF
California termed ratification "ar
outrageous thing"
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee said the vots
was . great triumph"
The action was lauded by the
Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Dor
Francisco Castillo Najera, who pre-.
dicted it would be accepted with a.
great or even more unanimity IL
Mexico.
I'm sure it is going to be ratified
in my country" the Ambassador
said. Public opinion Is very IA.
vorable to it there" He added i,
would be very good" for both coun-
tries.
Provides Dam System.
Under the pact the United States
guarantees Mexico annual deliver,
Of $500, 900 acre-feet of Colorado
River water; the two countrie,
would divide equally the fiow oi
the Rio Grande below Fort Quit.
man, Tex. even though 10 per
cent OF the water originates ir
Mexico; and they would agree to
collaborate in drafting plans for
utilization of waters of the Tijuans
Rive.
The Colorado enters Mexico at the
Arizona California boundary, the
Rio Grande is the internationa
boundary line between Texas ane
Mexico and the Tijuana flows from
Mexico into California. The treaty
provides for construction Of three
dams across the Rio Grande ane
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Hourly sales On the Exchange Tedas.
l. 100 am 800 600 I2 tm noon $50 600
100 n.m. 500 600 600 p.m i no GOO
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full IN bankruptcy or receivership OF
being recryanized under Bankruptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based On isst
quarterly OF semi.annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted special Of extra divi-
II y rights. 8 Alse extra or extras, Can
or stock. Paid last year. fPayshis q
stock. r Declared or paid so tar this year.
b Payable In Canadian funds. K kAecuunu.
lated dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
IN. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Hurnishe1 by the Asseeiated Press.D

EREvkVU6 CLVSk.
y the Asseeiated Press.l
2:00.tLon Star q go II
MiNeWtllDredgE4s 15
A1NIMesabi Iron 81
1AiAlicro Hone .l6g loM
- Midwest OIL "a. IL
10HlMid " Ref 30. ~
zohIkolybdenum ". 10
1e iNat Bella u .Obs az
1N|Nat City lin Z -
N1PA 8 pf III 69H
NY epbd fdsh3s 3o1S
zoNINlas Hud Pw -
3NINoma &ee hg-. 71M
AAlNortheast Air L 12A
zMINovsdel.A3 37H
Aloverseas Sees4g 15i4
e Psnnrosd Ns 81
AIhIeann W&p { G0ik
MlPha1is TkR 90 12H
Nleitts . [ rs 70
z3AlPug "a PL1.2o 1914
4 Haymond g IL -
2sbI IRepub Ava he Q
sssIRotary nee 81 2o,t
y<lSalt Dome OIL 10
5HlSehuIts me 81
- Scovill Nfg z -
72AESerart-9BW pf 1oDA
ShlSeeman Bros 3 @Sh
7o3t| seeai Lork ~
9AISeibeYling r hs 11h
7BISembler n B.60- 10
23Al lSolsr Aire .lBg 13N
SAISola1 Nfg 40 "
SAlsou Col IVA Z
13A AIepslding 1pf2A -
~ StarYett vtc 4
57AtTfanSWess o ~ S516I
12kiTri-Cont var ~
10Al lUdylite CospNe 66I
20NI UnttAtyo Pro1 ! 1oL6I
u Unit Cig-Wh ct ykI
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1AiValspar pf TX II
1SH|wentworthN " -
1Yhlw Va e b C Va IL
~west Nd ! pf 7e 1A5,hI
ends in the FOREGOING table
rsements based on the last
i-annual declaration. Un-
oted, special or extra div
included. a.Also extra or
Or stock. ePaid last year.
ck. Declared or paid so
h Payable In Canadian
iulated dividends paid or
ear. wv With warrants.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

oo oV ----- AA~
FOREIGN. 200
Argt As 72 Feb 9el
Australia IS IS 1864
Buen A 4Ns IT, u
Buen A 4As rs 93L
Chill IS Feb SIS. lol
Grk Is Ga pt pd. 70
Peru rs So 733
Peru 1st s. CO.. -
DOMESTIC. 2:OC
Am Tob 3s 90 1o33
Atl Refin 3s So. lob
s6sO 1st m 4S. 1oyl
| BIO 95 { oSl
BIO 06 P. %
BIO cv 80 81
B&O As 48 1o5l
BOPLEWV4s5I -
Beth Stl IS 90 1o4,
Bost Me 4hs 70 70s
B c r q N IS "a 30z
Cent Ga IS 81 C lG
c RR NJ IS ~ -
Chi & Ait IS 40 49,
CB&0 4hs n 1l53
CI&L gn 6s So. 2ol
CI&L IS So 1el
CASPp IS 75-- 17l
CMSP IS 1000 a
CMsP 4Kas SOC l161
CMSP gn 4s SO III,
cNW 4hs 90 vi %
| GRIP <hs 50 4. 81
| GRIP AS 60 -. la
| GRIP ri Is 81 80
| childs 81 81 -. 81
| CCcSL 4Ns IT. -
Ic GEE Is 62My 1oA1
| Con I'd 3hs 4S- LOB
| Curtis Pu 50 IS 1oy1
| Del Lew inc % 81
! D&RGW IS IS . -
DGN0W IS 7S- 6oi
| Det Ed IS IS 1o7,
Dua 1t 3As 65 1o7,
Erie 4hs 20l6 81
Firest rs 3s 81 1o@i
Fla z est IS "a 90
Gen Re&u 1859 70,
Hud c 5s 81 A 81
HIM r IS 81 77s
HIM in IS 81 36i
&c 4Ns SO 0oi
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHnApEIPHlA. April 10 P,-The b.
curittes Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April Is: 1855 pur-
chases involving 17o.e34 shares: 2.S42
80 short sales involving 1881 shares
Evening star., 1945-04-19

contemplates construction of nu.
merous dams throughout the Colo
RADIO River basin.
Senator Downey, Democrat, Of
California, who led opposition to the
treaty, reiterated after Senate rati-
fication that 1T Is still uncertain
whether Mexico has q right to de-
mand good water, or whether she
must accept water of such salinity
as to make 1t unusable.
1T Is, however, better and
clearer compact than when 1t came
to U.s."
Here Is the vote on the treaty.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
N. Y. Bond Market
8. rsEL.ECCIEp LIST or issgEs.

,ICCsL IS 90 A. e3M
iICCsL 4Lss So e7ih
Inland stl 3s 81 LOT
lint q N IS 81 33A
lint ON lst 6s62 1G9A
lint Hy II 6s a %
lint TAT 6s IS i~
!K c IT Sc Is 80. 90A
',K c Sou IS So 1olh
K c Sou b So 1ooi<
lLaut Nit inc 7L -
lLeh v 4hs 200 %
'iLeh v As 20O3 -
!Lou&N3sss2 003 11o
'lAsPSSM 4so1 TN
MKT Al 6s 81, o
MKT 1st4s 90 o7N
mo P Bhs 20 2oN
4 liMo P IS 81 ! 03Z
'lMo P gen Is rs 39N
',Mor & Z 4Ks IS 76st
lMor&E3 Kas2000 71I
j liNOTM 5Hss 81 1SN
J NOTM IS Sc 97M
NYc RI Is 2013 ~
NYC 4Has2Ol3A e7N
J, NYC en- As 88 e1Sl
] iNYCMC 3Hs 9S -
liNYChSL 41as7s 1ozA
iNYConn3Ias65 los
my Dock IS 81 1o3H
\ 'iNYNHH 6s 4s-- 81
} liNYNHH As 65 62H
liNYOW sn As IS 81
lNorf So IS 20I< 50
iNor P os 2047 1o7N
J Nor P IS 2047C, 1o2N
J! Nor p IS 2O47-- 91N
iO&L ch 4s 4S 73
IPss dkE 80 "a 1o7A
J PenRR g 41ss66 12yA
J Pen RR 3hs e6. 1o9N
HPh.R c I 0s g. 80
.lRutl 1st 4Hs4l. Al
LietLSY So so D. S1H
l6tLSF 4hs 7e-. A3A
] ItStLSF ~ 80 A. So:
] stLSW IT s. 90 -
!, i,StPKCSLxhs4l -
] Sea Al c IS 45 S5A
j Simmons As Sc 1o3N
,lSo Pae 4hs 90 SS,1
!, So Pac # Is IS 1o6N
J SoPac4 .sOr77 1o2
] Sou Ry gn As So LOON
! r g. p IS 10 c 1o5N
, Third Ave 5s 80 55N
, Va Ry 33.s 6R 1861
!, West Un IS 81 1o1
. Wis c As SD 36 2SI
Evening star., 1945-04-19

NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1945-04-19

tar t,s yesr az s.srs a. re extrs 50
S5 extra loo extra. . Paid in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Maryland Man Dies
OF Traffic Injuries

George S. Crawford, IS, Of the
1900 block of T street, Bradbury
Heights, Md, former employee of
the Navy Yard, died yesterday in
Casualty Hospital of injuries suf-
fered March 2 when he was struck
by an automobile at Thirty third
place and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Police said the car was operated
by Roy j. Hodge, IS, of 5l22 V
street, Bradbury Heights. Mr..
Hodge will appear at a coroner's
inquest. The death was the years
18th traffic fatality here. In the
same period last year Is persons
died of traffic injuries.
The accident occurred during a
rainstorm, police said. Mr.. Craw-
ford was found to have a fractured
skull and bruises when admitted to
Casualty Hospital, according to off,
GERS. He is survived by a brother,
Jacob, 5000 Southern avenue Sc.
In another accident, which oc-
Cured yesterday, Joseph Richard
son, 10, colored, of 2111 Twelfth
street NV, suffered fractured
skull and scalp liberation when
police said, he walked into an auto
mobile in the 2l00 block of Twelfth
street NV The driver of the car
was Walter c. Mccarthy, Al, of l041
N. Stafford street. Arlington. Va
The injured man was admitted to
Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Walter {. Rosebro Dies;
Former Indiana Editor

Walter E. Rosebro, 80, former edi-
tor and publisher of the Argus
News, Charlottesville, Ind, died
Sunday at Glenn Dale Sanatorium
after a long illness. He lived at
1925 Thirteenth street NV.
Mr.. Rosebro was born at Bowling
Green. Ind, and received the A. B.
and M A. degrees at Wabash Col
lege. He published the Argus News
for 10 years after his graduation
and then moved to California where
he. was connected with the Post
Office Department. He had been
a resident of Washington since 1880
AS a member of the LIST California
Volunteer Regiment. he served in
the Philippines in 1898-99 and was
a member of Miles Camp, No. l
United Spanish War Veterans. He
also belonged to the Odd Fellows
the Knights Templar and the Ma
sonic Veterans Associations of the
District. He was a Master Mason
with a continuous membership OF
go years in the same lodge.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Walter Rosebro, who lives at the
Thirteenth street address.
Services will be conducted by the
Knights Templar at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Hysong funeral home.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer chapel, followed by burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Mrs. Dessez, SO, Member
| OF Old D. {. Family, Dies

Mrs. Bessie Semmes Dessez, 80
member of an old Washington fam
lily, died early today at her home
1915 Jenifer street NV, after a long
illness.
Daughter of the late John Har-
rison and Eliza Robertson Semmes
Mrs Dessez was born and educated
in this city. Her father was the
foster brother of Admiral Raphael
Semmes. Confederate naval officer
Her husband, Leon E. Dessez, archi-
tect of Miner Teachers College, died
here in 1918.
Mrs. Dessez leaves a son. Capt. J
H. S. Dessez, stationed at the Navy
Department, and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth S. Dessez. librarian at
Western High School.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Thursday at the residence
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Corens' Lawyer Plans
Venue Change Plea

Harold c. Smith, Rockville attor-
ney representing Henry H. Corens,
45-year-old automobile painter of
45l5 Gladwyne drive, Bethesda,
charged with the murder of his wife
Pearl, said today that he will ask
that the trial be held outside of
Montgomery County if grand jury
indicts Corens for murder.
Mr.. Smith said he would seek
change of venue on the grounds
that his client could not get fair
trial in Montgomery County because
of the wide connections of Mrs.
Corens' family. She was the daugh-
ter of McKendree Walker, promi-
nent Gaithersburg farmer.
Meanwhile. the States attorneys
office was presenting prosecution
evidence against Corens to a county
grand jury today. The jury is ex-
pected to return its verdict tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
ntafha


sTRoTHER. BLONDENA. On Sunday,
h Marsh Is s s - hsE 5si sRoHEe
moheH Ss Ms IS sse aaseee sonsr
esssoe dsushaer af
ob.r ne, en- sstsE 81 NH Hs
Ruth Bolden. She also leaves other rela-
v. Ernest Jarvis funeral church; I4a3 You
at the above above funeral funeral Church, Rev I. Fuel
HOPKINS IN 9fii.ciating Relatives and friends lend
rest on Sunday, March t Is ls4 aiS q his
Tssidsnss 1907 6th St Mrs JOSEPH
ence' Thomas; brother Of Mrs. Hattie
sso 5 b1 ost of or
and friends. Remains resting at the, John
T. Rhines & Co, funeral home. Bird and
90; then at the above residence Funeral
Wednesday, March q, at $50 an; from
g. VINCENT de pau Catholic
Mount Oiivet Cemetery. 20
THOMAS, MAGLANE. On Monday,
a ss & nv NV feF beloved
wife Of John Thomas p and mother ether. Of
sister of Cleve Farran of Summerville, s.
c.: j. Walter, Webb and Wilmer G. Farren
of Washington, D. c. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 18th st. NV,
on Wednesday March 81, at l pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
s4 Join }SHk F uR ri pecyed M sns
band Of Mary scsnIon Turner of EOS Adams
lon funeral home. 1881 Georgia ave. NV,
on Wednesday, March FL, at $40 IN.
Requiem mass at St. Martins Church at
10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 20
wALCoTT; MARY E. On Tuesday,
It a ne MARY E WAI &c Vnee Thoma ns
and mother OF Ashley L., Marie E and
Charles W. Walcott, and Mrs. EVELYN V.
Stockhard Friends may. call at the Lee
where services will be held on THURSDAY
sional Cemetery. 81
WASHINGTON, JAMES r. On Tuesday;
Adams hann St it, NV '4J JAMES n r WASHINGTON fhSet
son of the late Elizabeth and George
Washington and devoted husband Of Mar,
by three nieces., three nephews and other
with L. E. Murray & Son, 1887 10th st.
NV Funeral notice later
WHITMEYER, WILLIAM. On Sunday,
March 49, l945 At Suburban Hospital nspd i
Of Madee Whitmeyer Of 9507 Garwood St,
the Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral home of
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey,, 1857 Wisconsin
ave, Wednesday, March y at 2 pm In
terment Cattaraugus, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Joseph Dugan, 81, Dies;
Former Patent Examiner

Joseph Dugan, St. attorney and
former patent examiner in the Pat
ent Office here. died last Thurs
day at Wesley Memorial Hospital,
Chicago, after a brief illness. He
was a resident of the District until
about a year ago and until that
time lived at T street NE.
Born in Belfast. Ireland, Mr.
Dugan came to this country as a
young men. After studying law, he
accepted a position with the Patent
Office, which he left in 1924. Later
he lived in California. At the time
of his death he was patent counsel
for the Certain-Teed Products Corp,
Chicago, where he had been living
for the last five months.
He was a member of the District
bar. A 32d degree Mason, he was
member of Pentalpha Lodge, No.
%. and the Albert Pike Consistory.
He leaves his wife, formerly Mrs.
Evelyn r. Bridges, Chicago; a
brother, Isaac Dugan. Washington,
and several nieces and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Ex-D. {. Rector, Mother
Honored at Reception

The Rev Flint Kellogg, former
rector of st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church, and his
mother. Mrs BERTHE K. Kellogg, were
guests of honor at a reception given
by their friends Sunday night at
the Maret School. 21l8 Kalorama
road NV. About 200 were present,
including several clergymen.
Two checks, and cash amounting
in all to about 81 900. were presented
TO the Rev. Mr.. Kellogg. A $500
check from adult members Of the
parish was presented by Spared A.
! Wood and check from the Young
Peoples Society was given by Ralph
Mulloy.
Mr.. Wood said the reception was
a demonstration of the high esteem
in which Mr. kellogg and his
mother are held by their many
loyal friends"
A successor to the Rev. Mr..
Kellogg probably will be selected by
the vestry, following election OF the
vestry April 2, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Jersey Flight Officer
Dies of Crash Injuries

Flight Officer Robert F. Malloy
25, AAF, of Budd Lake, N. j., died
Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital OF
injuries suffered in a crash of his
plane while on a routine flight neal
Easton, Md. The crash occurred on
March Is. He was stationed at
Andrews Field, Md.
Officer Malloy was a graduate OF
the high school in Rockaway, N. j
He entered the service on August 4
1914, taking his original training at
Craig Field, Selma, Ala He was
assigned to Andrews Field October
I31, 1914.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Robert P. Mills of Budd Lake.
Funeral services were to be held
this morning at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Robert Henry, SO, Father
Of Historian, Dies

Robert Allison Henry. 88, father
of Robert Selph Henry, Washing
ton railroad executive and author,
died yesterday at hospital in Sum-
merville, Ga, after a long illness.
The younger Mr.. Henry, who lives
at 230l Connecticut avenue NV. is
assistant to the president of the
Association of American Railroads
and formerly served as an assistant
to the vice president of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga g. st. Louis Line.
He is the author of THE Story of
the Confederacy" and THE Story
of Reconstruction" His father had
spent the greater part Of his life in
Nashville, Tenn.
Besides his son here, Mr.. Henry
is survived by another son, Donald
Henry of Nashville.
Funeral services and burial will
be held tomorrow at Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Col. |. 5. Miller Dies;
Accepted Surrender
OF Quezon in 1900

Col. Lawrence Sprague Miller, 10,
U. S. A.. retired, who received a
dagger from the late Manuel Luis
Quezon when the latter surren-
dered to the United States authori-
ties during the Philippine insur-
rection in 1900, died of heart at
tack yesterday at his home, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV.
A graduate of West Point in the
class of 1897, Col. Miller was, as a
lieutenant, commanding officer Of
an immigration station in Mari
veles, Bataan, in 1900.
One day late in that year word
came to 1t, Miller that a major
in the regiment of Gen. Mascardo
wanted to surrender At the time
there was an order in effect that
all Filipino insurgents who would
give up their arms and take thes
oath of allegiance to the United
States would be pardoned. Lit Miller
told the messenger he would receive
the major Immediately.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon
young Philippine Army officer ap-
peared at 1t. Miller's headquarters
with two orderlies. The officer was
i'll and hungry. He introduced him.
self as Maj. Manuel Kison, the late
Philippine Presidents original name.
Quezon surrendered to 1t. Miller
few rifles, a dagger and his collar
ornaments. Thirty-six years later
Col. Miller returned the dagged to
President Quezon as part of the
"Quezoniana" which the common
wealth's new President was assem-
bling at the Philippine Museum. In
return he received an autographed
picture of President Quezon, which
was among his valued possessions.
Col. Miller was born at Fort Nc
Henry in Baltimore. His father was
Brig. Gen. Marcus P Miller. con-
queror of Iloilo in the Philippine
Islands. His grandfather, also a
general, fought in the Mexican War.
Since his retirement in 1920 Col.
Miller had made his home in Chevy
Chase, Md. and in Washington.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Morris K Barroll, Kensington,
Md. and Mrs. Golden OH. Ruggles.
Washington.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
In Mrntnrtaitt

BoWLEs. CHARLES B. In Toying mem
DRY of my dear husband. CHARLES B,
BoWLEs, who passed away six years ago
today, March 20. 1889.
After the trial and trouble
There cometh day of rest,
After the weary conflict
Peace on the Saviour's breast.
After the care and sorrow.
The glory of light and love;
After the wilderness journey,
The Fathers bright home above.
LOVING WIFE, EDNA
DAVIDSON, SUSANNA, MAY HILBERT
since you left US on January 10. 1915.
MAY DAVIDSON ISBELL.
DOUGLAS. WILLIAM G. In loving
g 9 who a xas i bon in he city
Washington one hundred years ago today
on March 20 is42. where he resided COZ, con
his death on January 2s 1926.
The fight of time, however long, cannot
erase the memory Of our loved ones
w1E las R M R9get 4 b AhaHgR CLARE R2Uq
EsslG. JOSEPH F. In loving memory
Of my dear brother. JOSEPH F. ESSIG
who died twenty-six years ago today
March 20 1919.
LovfNG SISTER, BERTHE
GRISSAM. WILLIAM J. In memory OF
my dear HUSBAND and cur loving i stlie
y 4
years ago today, March 90, 1888.
His memory Will ever be with us.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
HENDERSON,, CECILIA. Sacred and
cEcELiA HENDERsoH' who departed this
life nine years ago today, March 90 1885.
The world may change from year to year,
My life from day to day.
But love and memory OF you. mother dear.
Shall never pass away.
McINERNEY, MARY THERESA, Sacred
f hs e NJ aaT Vino entered INTER mtg
s s. 1885 5eS' 81" years AS' ''0a'' "A''"
May she rest in peace s-,,, =,
McINERNEY.
PARKINSON, JULIA A. In sad but lo~-
ing remen,branes Of our dartne motheri
Jul frS ShGe sWes tssqs
one year ago today. March 90 1914.
Mother in life We loved thee.
In death We revere thy memory.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, HELEN. MARY
MABEL, LOUIS AND VERONICA.
SCHWARTZ, SARA FRANK In afec-
SARA FRANK SCHWARTZ. who left US
i is years Her afa 'S cap Mrlsh %
SCOTT, sALLIE F. In, sad but loving
memory of my dear mother, sALhIE F
SCOTT. who departed this life TWO years
ago today, March 20, 1943.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all:
bitter grief. a shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear
I often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
For me. mother, you did your best,
Oh. God grant you eternal rest.
YOUR DAUGHTER, DELLA.
YOUNG, MARGARET II. In loving mem
DRY of my dear mother. MARGARET H
YOUNG, who passed away one year ago
today, March 90. 1914.
Dear mother. you are not FORGOTTEN,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA.