davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

v Evropl. Tako Sc Je PonaVlJaio
vsaki. vecer.
Neki dan so casopisi prinesli
vazna novice: Zarja sc odpira!
Sprememba prihaja zasuznjenim
narodom. Pocasi pa sigurno bo
prislo vse tako, kot je bilo "a
pisano v tisti knjigi, Ell Trava-
jador la Capital, ''Delavec in
kapital'.
Vprasal sem gospodarja, kaj
je pisano v tisti knjigi. ''Ker
vidim, da te zanima, zato tt BON
pokazal kaksno nedeljo, ko bo-
mo imeli vec casa. Mole dolz-
most je, da ucim vsakogar, ka-
terega zanima znanje, kaj je de-
lovec, svet in kapital.
Nekega dine, ko smo koruzo
brali Sc mi Poljak pritozi, da on
ne DO vec delal pri tenn gresnem
gospodarju Italijanu, ces, da ,gr-
do govori cez katolisko vero in
duhovnike; da ga DO hudic wei,
pref kot pa bo umrl in da ga je
strah pri tenn Italijanu delati.
Drugo jutro pravi Poljak:
"Senor Fracino, JAZZ ne grem vec
pobirat koruze! Nemaram biti
tukaj. Grem naprej. Senor Fra
cino gre v soho, napravi Polja-
ku eek "a 13 dni zasluzka in mu
pove, kje maj ga vnovci. Poljak
poda meni in Spancu roko; 60
spodarju pa nj niti rekel zbo-
g ON. Gospodar me vprasa, &c
JAZZ VEN zakaj je pustil delo.
JAZZ sem povedal gospodarju, "a
kal da je pustil delo.
Senor Fracino mi je stisnil ro-
ko in Sc je ma siroko nasmejal:
"Vidis, to je katolisko navdu-
senje. Jutri zvecer bono ,sociia-
!listi imeli mitingo blizu Cordo.
be, pa bonn tam povedal to no.
vico.
spanec Mavricio Lopez, je bil
molcec clovek. On sc nj brigal
ne "a emo, ne "a drugo. Pobirala
sva koruzo sama. Ko sem pobi,
iral koruzo, sem obenem misli
ma mojo rojstno vas. Kako sc
godi mojemu ocetu, materi, bra.
tn in sestram, zdaj, ko je veil.
ka vojska tam. Ali jih bonn Sc
kdaj videl, ali nikdar vec.
Skrbelo me je, ker moi 60
spodar je incl samo "a diva me.
SEGA Sc della. In kaj potem? Eth
&c bi JAZZ incl Fracinovo glavc
in njegovo diploma v zepu, ka:
hi maral. Kaj so mi pomagale
|moje diplome IL nase Sole, &c.
prav ste bile dive. Solska "a
splosno znanje je izkazovals
"nezadostno'. &c to pokazem go.
spodarju Fracinu, me DO vpra.
Sal, &c znam narediti kriz. Po.
lovico katoliske diplome cd zad'
MEGA sv. misijona jo ina nekje
mas macek, drugo polovico sem
pa odvrgel, kot sem ze omenil
v emo umazano luzo. .Obe moi
diplomi niste bill vredni pei
centavosov.
Senor Fracino me je veckrat
vprasal, kako mi kaj gre; &c Sc
mi dopade delo in &c Sc mi do.
pade pri MEM stanovati? Vpra'
Sal me je, &c imam rad dobre
knjige it'd. Senor Fracino, vse sc
mi dopade, samo knjige ne mo-
rem dobro citati, ker nisem no.
dill v spansko Solo.
Kakor nitro mogoee, pojdi ,
vecerno Solo. I'll bo koristilo, kel
81 Sc mlad, sedaj je cas- ucenja
V nedeljo popoldne me seno,
Fracino povabi v soho, da m
bo pokazal Sc enkrat svoje knji.
&c. On pravi: "Antonio, pogle.
kako imas razpokane roke oc
jutranje strupene slane, ko 20.
biras koruzo. Kdo je tega kriv
&c bi tt mladostni cas- pora.
bill "a drugi poklic, kar 81 DO.
di, tudi masinisko, pa sem 81.
guren, da bi mi lahko pokaza,
| fob lSro1@,o~ -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

Globoko uzaloseni po1r1ega naznanano
praee da e ubljeni soprog oee
Frank MOzze
svoe osi dne 2e Pogreb blagopokojnka
go Joseph zee snov pogebnega zavoda
Whitehaven pokopasee ker poloz veenemu poeit
lu v naroeje mater zemli
Blagopokojnk e rojen vasi Podbre
ze ma Primorskem.
dolznost 81 steemo da Sc isreno zahvalimo XII
poz tako krs nasega in oeea Ia
dokaz vase ubezni je bill veiko tolazbo
dneh zaost.
sledesi Mrs. Charles su Mr. in Mrs.
Jack Novak drusins Mr. Matt Kuher drun Miss Elsie
zele
druzna Mrs Barbsh Mr. in Mrs. Andrew Bradsh
in druzini
sircely vugrinc Molly
druzia Frank
Kun duzina Mike Repc Mrs. Rose Koren uzina Pauline Kenda
john
Mary Joseph John Novlan John Karsh druzins
Reading Muskeson
NIL
Narn Mr. ozebek druzins Mr. Mrs. Frank Bndua druzina
Hecer druna Brund Ave. Matt sezun druzina
s0nne Dept Willard Storage Battery Co.. Mr. in Mrs George walmn
Mr. Mrs Campbell Mr. Jack Ksh Mr. Frank Karh Mr.
Mrs Jack Karih Mr. Mrs. Louis Karh Bvab Minn Mr.
Stanley
Reading Pa drusvo Mir st. l42 sNP in dusvo Kas st. sDz
Srcno zahvao dali automobile
plaeno poslugo "a spremsvo pri pogrebu
poslovit pokonika.
odru kakor fudi on so ga ma zadn p0 ma
mirodvor.
sledeSi Mrs. Maleckar.
Mrs. Cerkveni Mr. Louis Sada Mr. Mrs. Frank
Mrs John Mr.
in Joseph Avsec Mr.
Mrs Carl Bratuh Mrs Mrsni Mr.
in Mr.. Joseph Fpis Mr. in Mrs John Prelc Mr. Mrs Joseph Leli
Mr. Mrs Anton Mr. Mrs. Guch.
VaenSis Mrs
Mr. Mrs. Sole
pomos
in dneh smr.
possb
drustva
1alosnke Slovenian
pisnnens sozala MA Il 7 NJ
PoEiva mrno svobodn amsriSh xem jubljeni n
o6e odss kjsr nj soz pljsn MI Ts homo vsdno
spominjan ubeznio hvaeznosto do koncs naiih dni
zalujod ostalE
CAROLINA scprogl,
FRANK IN CARL ainova
cleveandc collnwood, Ohio, dne 80. aprla, 1896 sa
4%saAS
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
,owell Tough Guy
 i, Thrill Drama

IA private detectives assign Inf to find a missing person |otivates the action in RKO's
 " mystery thriller, "Murder,
 V Sweet" starring Dick Powell | aire Trevor and Anne Shirley
 what is one of the seasons
 nsest dramas
 His assignment proves to be bvthing but routine and leads | 70 detective through a series of r,Iling adventures. Before final solving the mystery of a jade ecklace and breaking up q I lsekmailing gang, he is hard tessed to prove his own inno- nee.
 Powell has an entirely new ! le as the hard .boilel private lteetive. Claire is the young ld beautiful wife of an elderly kh man, and Anne Shirley is le rich mans daughter by a lat marriage.
 |The unusually strong support ] g cast includes Otto Kruger as
 suave blackmailer; Mike Mag rki as 8 dangerous ex-convict; niles Mander as the rich man |pd Douglas Walton as the |ackmaiTer's friend
 The story is taken from Ray Iond Chandler's best-selling iystery, Farewell, My Lovely" Ilich became a sensation on bbIipation and started a whole W trend that followed it's dar-
 E type story.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
|urchase Organ

IA Hammond Electric organ,
 bieh the Community Baptist
 urch has planned to buy for
 me time, came the way of that
 Btitution in a fortunate pur-
 1ase last week of sue an in- Irument from Fort Greedy, and ks been installed by Max Fol bm, local electrician
 The instrument has been Tn be Victory Chapel at the base |pd was purchased from the Ar | y. Before the war such an or Rn sold for over $2O00.
 The organ will be used for the fst time at tomorrow mornings gular church servlces, Rev. |regorY Morony announced, and |Bpeclal dedication will be held.
 The church has chosen Mrs.
 E. Spencer as organist, and a Pneert is planned for a later fte. Rev Mornny said the fnrch fell very fortunate in ob- lning Mrs. Spencer's services,
 she has had 5 yea $ experi- bee on the instrument, having ben student of Walter Daw y, of Hartford, Conn, an out andlng Hammond organ in- rnctor Later Mrs. Spencer was demonstration for the new type strument.
 Everyone is welcome to come ld hear the organ, Rev. Nor 1y said. The details of the spe- al concert will be announced ter.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Polar Bear cafe. Estimated cost IS S2OOO.

Because the 50 cents apiece for transportation for each trip made to the Navy base gymnasium was proving burdensome to some of the students, the possibility of stopping the weekly trip had been discussed.
 But this week the local Team ster's Union No. 500 stepped in-, to the breach and offered to have taxi driver members haul the children for nothing.
 Thursday the students made their first trip through the cour- tesy of 3 oT the taxis and weekly hereafter dtlvers will take turns seeing that they get to take ad- vantage of the Navy gymnasium facilities the only ones they have fOr SDOrts.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
women's wards.

The first regular meeting of the board of directors of the Kodiak Community center will be held next Thursday, Feb. z, at 7:l5 pm at the Bank of kodi- ak, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, pre- sident, announcea today.
 Charles Madsen, chairman of the Community Cen+er Drive Fund, said yesterday that public response to the campaign is ex- celIent and that collections are coming along Tn good style. The house.to house canvass is due to start next week, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Paul Herring.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Action on taxi licenses at the 'nncll meeting Monday incIud- !:
 Transfers approved from MT. "a Mrs. Arthur Kizer, one each Walter Kizer. Hugh and Yer Abston, Chester Peterson, eoD Lester, Wm R. Suenders; lnstatement of J. W. Martin "a Ralph Parrish referred to
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Chief of Police; M A. Triplett, approved; transfer of Win. Frame to J. A. LafolIette referred to committee.
 Another meeting between the council, taxi members and base officials is to be arranged to iron out difficulties over granting of additional licenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

The Grown Reefer, refrigera- tor vessel that recently visited Kodiak, went aground early this week on Amchitka island and the crew was removed without loss. The vessel may be a total loss.
 Rumors here Thursday that the s. s. Alaska went aground in Southeastern Alaska were dlspelled when a wire was re- ceived yesterday concerning the vessels arrival.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

A building permit has been approved for a 20 by 20 addition, with concrete basement, for the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Busy Thursday

All members of the Russian church, including committee members and Ladies' club mem- bers, are asked to attend a very important meeting to be held at the Union hall, next Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7 pm.
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff said the meeting will be devoted to plans for getting the. construction of the new Russian church under way.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the GM hospital next Thurs day, Feb 2, at 2 pm. A good at- tendance is urged since there is a great deal of mending on hand, as well as new material to be made up into curtains for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Local Typists
WinAWards For
Skill and Speed

Eleven Key West High School
students have earned certificates
from the Gregg Publishing Co.
of New York City, in recognition
of their skill as typists, Hildegard
Russell, instructor of the class,
announced today.
The awards were given after a
special 10-minute test designed
by the Gregg company to test
skill and speed, Mrs. Russell
said.
Those receiving the awards and
their net words per minute are
as follows: Charles Borntraeger,
35 words; Nathalie Valdez, IS
words; Aleli Bennett, "a words;
Mayfield Knowles, 81 words; Joan
Knowles, 80 words; Flora Gran
Ida, 81 words; Robert Burdock,
50 words: Faye Knowles, 81
words; Anita Aguilar, 46 words
and Lillian Stewart, 80 words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Conchs And Pirates
Play Here Tomorrow

In a baseball game to be played
tomorrow at the Municipal Sta
dunn on Flagler Avenue, Pirates
and Key West Conchs will cross
bats.
Battery for the Pirates will
probably be p. Fernandez and @,
Rodriguez. with Vidal or r. Las
tres and Joe Navarro working for
the Conchs.
The team the Conchs will put
on the field tomorrow will be the
same club that will oppose the
Lake Worth Ramblers when the
upstate players come here for a
game Sept 10.
The contest tomorrow will get
underway at 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Key West Men
Buy Business

Maurice B. Rivas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Rivas, of 1925
Varela street, and George w.
Gardner, son of Mrs. w. ]. Gard
ner and the late Whitmore J.
Gardner, former chief of police
of Key West, have just purchased
the Peninsular Supply Company
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Rivas has made his home
in Jacksonville for the past 20
years, having been associated
with the Standard Oil Co, OF
New Jersey. MIR. Gardner has re-
sided in Jacksonville for the past
Is years as city salesman for sew
eral national concerns. He was
formerly a newsboy OF The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
WHAT els SING
AROUND WORLD

NEW YORK. - (AP) Tie
musical preferences of American
service men stationed overseas
are not necessarily the same as
those of the folks back home.
Through the Armed Forces radio
stations around the world. band
leader Kay Kyser polled the top
tunes in various areas, and found
the following favorites:
In Hawaii, Making Whoopee';;
Panama Canal Zone, Poker
Game; Manila, Don't Cry
Baby; Puerto Rico, Doctor,
Lawyer, Indian Chief; Ger
many, ooh What It Seemed to
Be-; Aleutians, Il Wanna Get
Married; Austria, Let 1t Snow;
Italy, symphony; and Japan,
Il Can't Begin to Tell YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Record Croi0d Expected
At Lake Worth-Key Vest
Games Here Sept. 18th

When the Lake Worth Ramb-
Iers come here for a game with
the Key West Gonchs on Septem-
Der is, it is expected that a rec
ord crowd will be at Municipal
Stadium to witness the clash be-
tween players of the two cities.
Rarnbiers have now twice beaten
local team on their home
grounds and it remains to be seen
what the east coast players can
do away from home.
Local fans will not only be
witnessing real ball game but
will have an opportunity of see
ing the great Swede Hansen in
action. Hansen is a Lake Worth
boy who has made good with the
New York Giants. He is now
out of the Army and will report
back to the Giants next March at
Phoenix, Ariz., training camp of
the New Workers.
Hansen hurled against the
Conchs at Lake Worth the past
labor Day. He claimed he had
bad day. then but still struck
out ten batters and allowed only
four hits.
The rest Of the Rambler club
viii be the same as the Lake
Worthians threw at the Conchs
Labor Day. Dennis will be ac-
cepting Hansen's losses, Boise will
play first base, Dinty Carey sec
ond base, Louis Crosby third base
and Orrie SiInonds will cover
short. Dean Devoult, right; Neal
Booth. center, and Jake McClel-
land, left, will form the outfield.
Pete Fritz as captain, Dredmond
Jones, Spencer and Harvey will
be substitute outfieIders. Brod-
dick, catcher, and Clager and LET
ty Russum as pitchers, complete
the Rambler roster, with Buddy
Ward as manager.
HANDLERS are scheduled to ar
rive here at noon on Saturday,
September IA. They will be en-
tertained by the Key West Lions
and Eiks, as were the locals in
Lake Worth on Labor Day. Dur
ing the night, a dance will be
given IN their honor at the WV
Clubhouse and a dinner will be
prepared for them in real Cuban
style,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Family Reunion
AtGarcia Home

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson,
and two children, Sandra and
Steve, of Opa Locka, Florida,
were visiting Mrs. Wilson'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Garcia, of
1924 United street. over the past
weekend. Mrs. Wilson was, be-
fore her marriage, Yulee Bethel,
of this city. Also here for the
family reunion was Everett Rob-
erts, Mrs. Wilson's brother, of
Miami.
It has been nearly five years
since the family has been to-
gether. After her visit here, Mrs.
Wilson will travel to East st.
Louis, ILL.,, Indianapolis, Ind, and
st. Louis, Mo-, for short vaca-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Review Board
Set For Scouts

The Advancement Committee
of the Monroe Scout District an
nounces that there will be a
Board Of Review for advance
ment to be held Tuesday night
at St. Paurs Parish Hall, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
All Scouts who are prepared
to be reviewed for the ranks of
second class and above and for
any merit badges are asked to be
present. This is the first Board
of Review held since last May.
due to the polio epidemic. Mem
bers of the Scout District Conn
mittee are requested to come out
and aid the members of the Adj
vancement Committee in review
ing these boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
MANAGER ELLINCSON

tCOntinueu frfgn PaRe Onel
policeman will be fired for the
purpose Of radio equipping the
patrol cars" Ellingson did say
that it is true that when these
cars are installed, If some patrol
man would sever his services
with the city. that a replacement
may not be hired, If deemed un-
necessary at the time
Where would this money
come from?" inquired The Citi-
zen. To this the City Manager
said that if it could not be gotten
out of this years budget, that it
was possible that it would be
placed in next years budget.
Would Ask Bids
If the commissioners accept
the plan, it is stated, advertise
ment for bids will then be made.
If accepted during this fiscal pc
Rod, the budget would have to be
amended to include these expen-
ditures, as no funds providing for
this disbursement are in present
budget. Even amendment of the
budget would not be the answer,
unless there exists a large sur
plus in some department, which
is not likely, since the City
Comptroller, in his recent remi-
annual audit, stated that actual
expenditures in all departments
totaled approximately 50 per
cent of their yearly allotment.
So, unless in the next half of
the fiscal year, a large un-an-
ticipated saving can be made,
this proposed expenditure will
have to wait for approval in next
years budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Mrs. Archer
Leaves Estate
Valued $1,000

Mrs. Laura ]. Archer, who died
August rs in her home at AIS
Francis street, left an estate
valued at $500, according to an
appraisal filed yesterday after
noon In the county judges Of
flee.
Real estate, valued at $4,000,
she left to a son, John v. Archer,
who also was made executor.
The remaining $1,000 is listed as
a half interest in Archer's groc-
cry, which is shared equally
among John ", and three other
sons, Paul L.. and Ellis c., and
r. Marvin Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Ignatius Lester
Eisifs At Home

Ignatius Lester. son of City At
torney and Mrs. ]. Lancelot Les
ter, Of 625 Division street, arr
rived here last night for stay
of two weeks with his parents,
from the University of Florida,
where he is senior in the law
school. After graduation, young
Lester will practice law in the
Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
STOPS WORK

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Although
Hollywood Park had already
purchased materials and actual
" started construction which
would cost 100000 for a new
club house, ETC., the coIimittee
has abandoned the elaborate
plans until the veteran housing
shortage is over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
IWtEHlOAN LEAGU
Night Game

Marshall, Murphy and Robin
son; Savage and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07

Harder, Gassaway, Berry, Cen
ter and Hogan; Trout and Swift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Welfare Group Will
Meet MOnciay Epening

The Executive Committee of
the Monroe County c hid We'll
fare Council will be held at
the Division Street School on
Monday evening at 800 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
St. Louis Two
And HalfCame
In NJ. Lead
my associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept, 7.-St.
Louis edged further ahead of the
Brooklyn Dodgers when they
tripped the Pittsburgh Pirates,
rs, in a night game, while the
Dodgers were idle. New York
Giants swamped the Philadel
phia Phils, 1872.
In the American League, Phil
adelphia Athletics upset the New
York Yankees. 4-S, while the
Boston Red Sox were losing to
the Washington Senators, 81.
Both games were played at night.
Detroit won. 90, from the Cleve-
land Indians.
Results of last nights and yes
terday's games are as follows:
AAkEurrAN rrAfxfyE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
RECREATION

BayvieW Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Mrs. Du Puy, Former Head
OF Pen Women, Dies

Mrs. Ada Lee Du Puy, 81, the first
national president of the League of
American Pen Women and widow of
Capt. William Atherton Du Puy.
died yesterday at San Diego, Calf,
where for the last year she had lived
with her daughter and son in law,
Capt and Mrs. Edward N. Ding
ley. jr.
A native of Phoenix. Ariz.. Mrs. Du
Puy and her husband lived in Ar
lington and for many years on
Adams Mill road. Mrs. Du Puy &C
companied her husband, journaliss.
and author, and Army officer in
World War I, on many trips through
out the country. and abroad and
wrote travel articles based on her
experiences. While president of the
American Pen Women, she worked
for equal pay for women writer's.
She also is survived by two grand
daughters, Patricia and Lindabell
Dingley of San Diego.
Her ashes will be brought to
Washington and buried in Airing
ton Cemetery beside the remains of
her husband.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Memorial Rites 10 Honor
Miss Auerbach Saturday

Memorial services for Miss Rita
P. Auerbach, music supervisor anc
teacher, who died March 81, will be
held at II am. Saturday in the
Ketcham Elementary School audi
torium, Fifteenth and U streets S.E.
where she taught.
DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, head of
the music department of the public
schools, will pay tribute to her at
the exercises, at which a number OF
musical selections will be played
The Ketcham School Glee Club
formed and trained by Miss Auer-
bach, will sing.
Mrs. Carol j. Schaeffer, principal
will accept radio -phonograph and
records, which group of Miss Auer-
bach's friends will present through
Miss Minnie Radner.
Later this month, a piano will be
presented in Miss Auerbach's men,
ory to the Barney Neighborhood
House, where dedicatory services will
then be held
FRIENDS, associates and students
will participated in the two exercises
Evening star., 1946-05-16
III Mrnturtant

PALMER, MARGARET v. In sad but
GREr f9s1RE rTsmemPranee pn11np Of my sister. MAR
year ago today, May 16, 1945.
How sad today my troubled heart, |
HOW dim my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me OF my sister
thought l would have for years
Some may think am not lonely
When at times they see me smile
But little do they know the heartaches
Ihat have suffered all this while
Surrounded by friends I am still lonely,
In the midst OF joys am blue;
With smile on my face have heartaches.
fGHh sEaMER' LOVING SISTER CATHERINE
THOMAS, DOROTHY MARY. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory OF
MARY sseF n9s nba
May 10, 1895 's0 'ouaS
Gone. but NOT forgotten.
Days Of sadness still come over us.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Though you left US eight years ago.
Some where back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in the land of glory
With the blue and the gold of the skies
q SRAY; : ES1s MRS. yIoIA HAY HA@kINs M ssNEs sRANP,
WILLIAM H. WILSON.
THOMAS. DOROTHY MARY. A tribute
6ea MAR2 Y fHoMAs FIJI KS aRs sRs
May 16, 1898
Eight Yn, years ago today. wife and mother.
Iheugh you are gone you are not forsotten
BY those who love you best
And our hearts are sad with pain
Oh, this world would be like Heaven
Gould we have you back again.
HER THoMsS Loy1NG aNn EgSBASP s{E54 hSEs GHAE1Es
Jr. AND DOROTHY.
THOMAS, LEILA NJ. Sacred TO the
msmory Tt,m of my beloved mother, LEILA NJ
three years ago today, May 16 1913.
The depths Of sorrow I cannot tell,
On, the loss OF you, love so we'll
And while you sleep a peaceful sleep
YOUR pEVoTED DAueHTER, f+TsRs BESSIE BESSIE T
MAHONEY Newark, N. J.
WASHINGTON. JANE In loving MEM
qI;E qTy Of Of my devoted friend. JANE WASH
lNGTON, who passed away one year ago
FREDER1cA D. JONES.
WELLS. JENNIE CRAIG. A tribute of
dea anS mohef NNE E cRs1 r. Of rh my
passed to the great beyond four years ago
today, May l6, 1912.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
and of all Gods gifts there isn't another
90 precious and wonderful as my mother
Dear mother, it was so hard to part with
you,
So hard to have you die:
But l hope some, day to meet you
Some beautiful day by and BY
DEVOTED SON, EDW. j. WELLS
WILLIAMS. ELLA L. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. ELLA L. VIII
LIAMS: who passed on two years ago to-
day, May 16, 1914.
The God who gave has taken,
Heaven our mother has won;
AltnOusn our hearts Saddened
We can say THY will be DONE
LOVING DAUGHTER, FAITH RIDGLEY