davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
MAzASIS DYPUKAS

Kai as, Lietuviskas DIP lis
vietintas, tremtinys), emu Vo
kietijos miestQ gatvemis, pa
stebiu kad Vokieciu zvilgsnia
visad nukrypsta' name. Save
AKIN apmeta name nuo kojl
Xxi galvos, ir neabejoju kad pa
galvoja: "Cia tai jau tikra
svetimsalis."
Nesistebiu del ko Vokiecil
zvilgsniai nukrypsta name
Juk ir keistas as savo margu.
mu. Net uz Lietuviska misku
geni margesnis.
Svarkas rausvas, Ameriko.
niskas-BALF'o dovana. Lie.
meme juoda. Taip pat BALF'o
Kelnes pilkos. Irgi uz jas de-
koju BALF'ui. Marskiniai =
amzina atilsi UNRRA. Rude
nj juose gerai jauciuosi, bet
per vasaros karScius nei Sis nei
tas buvo. Vilnoniai, vasaros
karsciams nepritaikyti. Vasa-
riniai, dar is Lietuvos atsivez-
tt, atsisake ant kuno laikytis,
o is kitur laime neuzklydo. To-
del nedyvas kad Vokietis nu-
sistebi jog Sis dypukas tikrai
salto kraujo. Net vasara vii
noniuose neprakaituoja. Nusi-
mestum marskinius, bet trupu-
tt nepatogu, juk gyveni ne At
rikos dziunglese, bet Vakaru
Europoje.
Kan uz pilka kepure ir me-
lyna kaklarysi dekoti - menu
simanau. Tarp BALF'o dova-
nQ buvo ir tokiu skuduru ku-
rie savo paskirciai netiko. Du
draugai pastebejome visai SUI
plysusias kelnes, kurios nebe-
tinka pridengti ir isdziuvusias
dypuko blauzdas. Nebutu Lie
tuvis isradingas! Tuoj papra-
SEINE atiduoti jas NUNS. Ir
ka gi! Vienas draugu is ju pa
siuvo NUNS kepures. Virsai is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
KA DARYTI DEL SKAUSMQ
ARTHRITIS
REUMATIZMO

Jeigu JUS kenciate nuo NugarOs
skaudejimo, Raumenu gelimO, Scia-
tikos, Strenu skausmq, NeuralgijOs,
Sanariu sustingimo, Neuritis, Poda-
gros ir IT,. pabandykit RADE TAB
LET'S del geru pasekmiu. Mes no.
rime kad jus pamegintumet RADE
TABLETS (Bandomaji KiekD be jo-
kiu jums kastu. Nesiuskit pinigu, o
tiktai savo varda ir adresa, tat mes
jums tuoi prisisusim tableteliu. vi
81 nurodymai ant pakelio. Nieko
jums nekastuos jei neaptiks. (52)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

nepaaiskina kodel jie Vokieti-
joje atsidure. Ju neliecia skry-
ningai, ir nera abejones kad
didele ju dalis yra. komunistu-
bolsevikQ agentai ir snipai, =.
aiSkino p. Ziuris.
I siuos p. ziurio pareiskimus
atsiliepe atstovas Samson is
Cincinnati, kuris p. ziuri ap-
kaltino anti-semitizmu. ziuris
j tai atsake kad visi jo patiek-
tt faktai atitinka tikrenybei
ir niekas negali ju uzgincyti.
0 savo tautieciu gynimas, kai
zydai uzgrobia ju teises, ar
jau yra anti-semitizmas?
Trisdesimt tukstanciu Lietu-
viu zuvo naciu koncentracijos
stovyklose, ir Lietuviai turf to-
kia pat teise naudotis visomis
privilegijomis kaip ir zydai,
Lietuviu tauta tik prizes septy-
mis- metus nustojo savo nepri-
klausomybes, apie jos nelaime
tyli pasaulio sazines balsas
zydai jau du tukstanciai metQ
neturi savo valstybes, o del
Palestinos gincijasi visas pa
saulis, lyg svarbesniu reikalu
nebutu, - irodinejo ziuris.
Vakare, ivykusiame bankie-
te kalba sake Gen. J. T. Nc
Narney, kuris labai uz a e
tremtinius. Privaciame pasi-
kalbejime jis pareiske kad at
simena Lietuvius tremtinius
kaip padorius zmones.
Del p. ziurio pareiskimu sa-
votisku isvadu padare Naujie-
nos. JOS teisingus p. Ziurio is
vedziojimus pavadino issisoki-
mu. Mes is savo puses issiso-
kimu tremtiniu gyvenimo rel
kale pavadintume bailu tyleji-
ma kamputyje, kada skriau-
dziami ir taip jau baisiai SUI
varginti musu tremtiniai.
Net du is, anot Naujosios
Ausros, "triju didziQju'', Girl
gaitis ir Vaidyla nepravere nei
burnos tame susirinkime, 0 at
vira ir teisinga p. ziurio zodl
tuojau buvo pasistengta sunie-
KNIT ir j kita puse isversti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

GfuOdZlo 8 d. NaciOnaliS Pi-
lieciq Komitetas Ire m tiniu
Reikalais (National Citizens
Committee on Displaced Per-
sons) surenge Clevelande dide-
Il mitinga, kuriame be kitu da-
lyvavo ir Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney, buves Amerikos gink-
luotq pajegQ vyriausiu virsi-
ninku Europoje. Isviso buvo
susirinke apie du simtai EMO
niQ; is Americas Lietuviu vel
keju dalyvavo P. J. Ziuris, P.
Grigaitis, M. Vaidyla ir trem-
tinys DR.. A. Damusis.
Pc ivairiQ pranesimu kalbe-
jo propagandos vedejas Mar
golis, kuris tarp kitko prane.
Sc kad Amerikos Veterans pa
vyko palenkti j savo puse il
kad jie nebesipriesina Stratto.
no biliui. Taip pat daugelis
senatoriu Xxi siol nepalankiai
nusistate tremtiniu isileidimui
j Amerika savo nusistatyma
yra pakeite.
Po to, paprase zodzio P. J.
ziuris. Jis nusviete kai kurias
Strattono biliaus blogasias pu-
ses. Strattono bilium numaty-
ia ileisti keturis simtus tuks-
tanciu tremtiniQ per keturis
metus: ar galetu paskutinis
simtas tukstanciu po keturill
metu laukimo dar gyvi Ameri-
ka pasiekti, jeigu Europoje
tremtiniu gyvenimo salygos
diena is dienos sunkinamos?
P. J. ziuris iskele dar ir di-
dele nelygybe ir neteisybes pa
begeliu administrative. Is da-
bar i Amerika atvykstanciu
tremtiniu 50 procentu sudaro
zydai, tuo tarpu kai Europoje
ju yra tik 25 procentai visu
tremtiniu.
Tremtiniai vezami prastais
laivais, toliau tese p. Ziuris, 0
uz vieno asmens kelione primi-
tyviausiomis salygomis reika-
laujama moketi net Xxi $780,.
Strattono bilius nenumato kaip
butu paspirstyta tos 100000
vietq tarp atskiru tautybiQ.
Matant dabartines neteisybes
tenka abejoti ar be aiskaus nu-
statymo galima butQ laukti
teisingo vietu paskirstymo.
P. J. Ziuris siule vietas pa
skirstyti pagal 1945 metQ va
sara Vokietijoje buvusiu trem-
tiniu tautybes. I Vokietija
1916 metals ir veliau atvykusiu
pabegeliu nebegalima laikyti
tremtiniais, nes jie ir patys
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
NE WEN TIKTAI DUONA
ZMOGUS GYVAS

Dirvieciai kure turi didesnes srds prideda ir do
lari-kita dovanu Dirvos paremimui, is ko gaime
siusti nemokamai simtus Dirvos egzempioriu tremti
MANS Letuviams atsrad1siems vsuose pasaulio kanl-
puosc Prasymu yra daugybe = kiekvienas atsidures
tarp svetmuju be kalbos, be spaudos, krepasi Dir
va prasydamas siuntineti jam aikrasti nemokamai =
ir mes ia darome. Mes suprantame kad ne viena tk
duona zmogus gyvena reikalinga ir dvasinio maisto
Dirva yra dvasins mastas tukstanciams tremtinu ku
rie ia skaito eisdam is rankQ rankas imdam is tu ku
riems mes sgalime ia nusiQsti.
Tremtinq likimas ir sy1net bus tas pats be mazu
skacu kure gall sian-ten isvazuoti kit desmtys TUX
staneiu ir toliau vargs Europoje norime u
ga palengvinti tekiant iems kuodaugiausia dvasino
penO.
Mes tikime kad r JUS noresite jiens pagelbeti. IS
rasykit Drva savo gimnems patys - uzsien $3.50 me-
tams, arba prisuskit Dirva auka, suntinesi
me Dirva prasantems ir toau
DIR VA
$500 Superior Avenue Cleveland g. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

KAS platina Dirva -
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

kuriu prenumerata
baigesi, siuo tarpu
gavote pranesima
apie tai, su siuo
dideliu zodziu:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
MlTIkGAS TREMTIkIU RElKALAIS
kas Blooiau: 'lssisokimas', ar Bailus Tylejimas
del Savo Brolip Skriaudos?

Gruodzlo d. Nacionals Pi nepaaiskna kodel e Voket
hecu Kometas Ire u oie atsidure Ju neieca skrv
Relkaas National Citizens ninpai
Evening star., 1947-01-05
The Orange Blossom Parade

the aviation engineers in the C-B-I
theater for two years during the
war.
Easfiing-Abney
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Abney of Ar
lington announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Abney,
to Mr., James j. Eastling Of Atlanta,
Ca. The wedding was held in st.
Andrews Chapel of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church in Wash
ington, the Rev. John David Hayes
officiating. The couple are making
their home in Arlington.
Mr.. Eastling served with the
armed forces In the European
Evening star., 1947-01-05

w. Dougilerty of Arlington. Va.
They were married in st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring, the Rev.
Joseph J. Deppe officiating. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Louis E. Hoover.
The couple are now residing in
Arlington.
Lescis-Nachnick
The wedding uniting Miss Sarah
Muchnick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Muchnick OF this city, to
Mr.. Mervin Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lewis of Washington
and New York, took place recently
in the Adas Israel Synagogue. The
Rev. Solomon Metz and Cantor
Louis Rarkin officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are living in
Evening star., 1947-01-05

theater during the war. His wife.
graduate Of winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. c., was formerly asso-
ciated with the War Assets Admins
tration.
Kirsfein-Tager
The marriage of Miss Gladys
Tager, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Tager, and Mr.. Stanley KRISTEN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe KRISTEN,
took place recently at the Hamil-
ton Hotel. After Florida honey
moon the newlyweds are making
their home In Washington.
Dongkerfy-Fisher
Miss Regina Bertha Fisher of Sill
yer Spring recently became the
bride of Mr.. Louis William Dough-
erty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1947-01-05

OILS, to Mr.. Vladimir Paul Kresan
which took place December II in
the Western Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. C. Stewart Mackenzie Of
ficiated.
Miss Joan Sweeney Of Natick.
Mass, was the brides only attend-
ant and Mr.. T. Leonard Mikules OF
this city was best man. A reception
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. i.
Mikules followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Kresan. who is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kresan
OF Stamford, Conn.,. served In the
Navy as a lieutenant, junior grade.
The bride attended school in Boston
and formerly was employed In the
Navy Department. The couple are
making their home in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Washington. The former Is con-
tinuing his studies at George WASH
ington University where he Is editor
of the University Hatchet.
J0hnson-Anderson
In st. James Church in Falls
Church, Miss Dorothy Anderson re-
Gently became the bride Of Mr..
Joseph Howard johnson, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of Arlington.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Anderson OF East Falls
Church. They are now at home at
the Dupont Apartments.
Kresan-Nich0Is
Mrs. Jessie A. Nichols of Boston
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Phyllis Marie Mich
Evening star., 1947-01-05
CarfeY-Mooney

Carfer-M 00ney
At a recent wedding in Quarry
Heights, Canal Zone, Mrs. Virginia
Shanklin Mooney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Reese Shanklin OF
Occoquan, Va, became the bride
of Capt. william Clarence Carter
ir., U. S. A. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. william G. Carter Of For
dyce, Ark. They are making their
home at Quarry Heights.
The bride is a graduate Of Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and her husband
is a graduate Of engineering from
Texas A. and M. He served with
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Continued From First Page. }

issued a statement late yesterday
declaring the Nation demands
that the President sign the bill.
ut Is insisting that the present
near -confiscatory rates be cut now,
the chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee said.
He also contended that the
country's fiscal situation is so i'm
proved that a veto would be die
tated by political consideration. y
The conferees named to adjust
differences accepted the Senate bill
with its July effective date, after
making single shift in the prom
ised percentage tax reductions. The
House originally had voted to make
the legislation retroactive to last
January /.
The cuts would range from 5.25
to IS per cent off present taxes for
this year, and from los per cent 10
80 per cent for 1948 and succeeding
years.
Cuts on Full Year Basis.
On a full years basis, these are
the reductions:
Thirty per cent on net incomes
(after exemptions and deductions)
of $1,000 or less.
Thirty to 20 per cent on incomes
between $1,000 and $1,400.
Twenty per cent between 81 400
and $136, ,720.
Fifteen per cent between s136, ,720
and $302, 400.
Ten and five-tenths per cent above
$302. 400.
Persons over 65 also would receive
an extra $500 personal exemption
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Pastor and ID Others
Freed in Egg-T ossine
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 30.-A Church
jurisdictional dispute when
it involves egg gg-tossing-does not be-
long in courtroom, Recorders s
Judge John Maher has ruled.
He dismissed misdemeanor charges
yesterday against the Rev. Kon-
stantine Kulmatycki, pastor of st.
Michael's. Carpatho-R Russian Ortiz
odox Church, and IA members of his
congregation.
The pastor, who told Judge Maher
some members of the church sought
his removal, was greeted with few
well-aimed eggs last Sunday as he
tried to enter the church.
Eggs flew back and forth, and
several policemen were splattered.
They placed charges of disturbing
the peace against the pastor and Is
Iothers. a..
However, Judge Maher found only
one woman guilty. She was fined $40.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Rites for Waller R. Beam
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow for Walter R
Beam, 81, city ticket agent of the
Southern Railway in Lynchburg
Va, who died Wednesday in Lynch
burg after brief illness.
The services will be in Gasch's
funeral home, 4739 Baltimore ave-
nue., Hyattsville, Md, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Cliffdale, N. c., Mr.. Beam
went to work for Southern Rail-
way in 1907 as telegraph operator
in Marion, N. c., and has been with
the company ever since. Between
1920 and 1925 he was ticket seller
and assistant city ticket agent in
Washington, moving from here to
Richmond as city ticket agent. In
1888 he moved to Lynchburg, where
he served until the time of his
death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rose Evans Beam; a son, Walter r
Beam, jr., both of $500 Forty-eighth
avenue, Berwyn, Md; his father
Ed Beam of Marion; two sisters
Mrs. Sally M. Clark, Spartanburg
S. c., and Mrs. Kate B. Harpine
3525 North Vermont street, Airing
ton, and two brothers, Gordon D
Beam, Rockville, Md, and Ed Beam
jr., 1922 Fort Scott drive, Arlington
Evening star., 1947-05-30

DR.. Harding attended public
schools. graduating from old Gen.
trail High School in 1885, After at
tending Columbian University for
one year. he went to New York and
entered the College of Physicians
and Surgeons at Columbia Univer-
sity.
| After graduation he practiceo
here at 2750 Fourteenth street NV
He continued to serve the Mount
Pleasant section as a general prac-
titioner until his death. He resided
at 1401 Fairmont street NV.
He was member of the American
Medical Society, a former member
of the Board of Trade and the Uni
versity Club and was a charter
member of the Columbia Country
Club. An outstanding college ath-
lete, he belonged to the Manhattan
Athletic Club in New York and the
Varsity &c" Club of Columbia Uni
versity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ethel MacFarland Harding, and a
brother, Clarence L. Harding, 1901
Vermont avenue NV, an architect
Services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church officiating. Burial will be
IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Mrs. Frances {. Clark
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Raleigh, N. c., for Mrs.
Frances C. Clark, 81. Washington
resident for 16 years, who died
Wednesday at the home of a daugh-
ter, 3945 Connecticut avenue NV,
after brief illness.
Mrs. Clark was born in Charlotte,
N. C. She was the wife of the late
Moses S. Clark, contractor and
builder in Raleigh, and had lived
there most of her life. After her
husbands death about 16 years
ago, she came to Washington to
live with her daughter.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
c. w. Hassell, 219 Baltimore avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; Mrs. C. L. Gar
ner, 3400 Mckinley street NV;
Miss Bessie Clark, with whom she
lived; and Mrs. Homer Peele, Bos-
ton; one son, H. o. Clark, Raleigh;
eight grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Shooting

$50 am, Pvt. Fenwick saw two
men apparently looting a parked
automobile in front of an apart
ment house at 1928 H street NV
One of the men was crouched in
the car handing clothes and suit
case to man on the street.
AS the policeman approached, the
two men ran across the street and
disappeared into an areaway behind
the Flagler apartment at 736 Twen-
ty-second street NV.
Pvt. Fenwick followed them into
the L-shaped blind alley where he
cornered them and drew his re-
volver.
He shouted to tenants of the
building to summon help. His at
tention was momentarily diverted
as he told a woman tenant to call
the precinct and ask for wagon
to pick up the two men.
During that moment, one of the
men pulled out .25 caliber pistol
and started shooting from dis
tance of about Is feet. Five ex-
pended shells were found at the
scene.
AS Pvt. Fenwick dropped to the
ground unconscious, the two men
fled past him to the street and
escaped.
Two Autos Ransacked.
Meanwhile, the woman tenant
whose attention the policeman had
attracted summoned police while
other tenants carried the wounded
man to the street.
In the alley, police found a pile
OF clothing and a suitcase. Two
parked cars had been ransacked.
Police believe the two men already
had made one trip TO the alley with
the contents of a car and were
about to make their second trip
when Pvt. Fenwick interrupted
them.
The loot was being examined for
flngerprints to establish the identity
of the other assailant. The one
recognized by Pvt. FenWick was de-
scribed as q years old, of medium
height and build.
During his five years on the force,
Pvt. Fenwick has been cited several
times for apprehending housebreak-
ers. Although lieutenant in the
Army Reserve Corps, he remained
on inactive duty throughout the war
He is married, the father of one
small daughter and lives at 83a
Twentieth street NE.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Services 10 Be Held
For Miss Nina Thomas,
Woman Attorney

Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorHow for Miss Nina
Irene Thomas, one of the first
women attorneys of Washington
who died Wednesday at Doctors
Hospital after a brief Illness.
Born in Spottsylvania, Va, Miss
Thomas moved to Washington al
an early age. She attended public
schools here and graduated from
the Washington College of Law in
1907 at the age of 90. She passed
the bar examinations in the same
year, members of the family said
but was unable to practice until
she reached the age of 81. In the
interim, Miss Thomas returned to
Washington College and took her
doctor of law degree.
She practiced independently in
the District until her death, spe-
cializing in estates and inheritance
work. During her lifetime she trav-
eled extensively in Europe and
South America. Her fuency in
Spanish once earned her an invi-
tation from a Spanish judge to
occupy the bench with him to hear
case.
She also was an accomplished
singer, having studied at the Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore.
Surviving are a brother, David
R. Thomas. 1922 Shepherd street
NV, and sister. Mrs. Thomas E
Harwood, who lives near Falls
Church, Va.
The services will be held at the
home, 2203 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. followed by private burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery. The Rev.
Andrew Bird of the Church of the
Pilgrims will officiate.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Weather
= Continued From First Page.)

fed from the same station, was
without electricity from until
about II pm. when wind knocked
down lines and switches were burned
out by the storm. ..
Power company officials received
$50 calls during the storm.
Officials of Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. said phone service
was little affected by the storm,
since most of their lines are under
ground. Only a few lines leading
into houses were damaged, they said.
The Weather Bureau said the
lightning which leaped from cloud
to ground, rather than from cloud
to cloud, is more typical of prairie
states than of this area.
Woman Hurt by Falling Tree.
Mrs. Karla Heurich King Harri-
son, 80, escaped serious injury at
about 5:45 pm. when a tree, top
pied by the wind, fell across tine
hood and windshield of her automo-
bile, stopped by traffic in the 14oo
block on Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Harrison, who lives at 3O33
Woodland drive NV, leaped from
the car just in time to avoid the
falling tree.
A second driver also escaped in
jury when his car was struck by a
heavy tree. William Schwartz, IS,
of the 200 block of Rhode Island
avenue, was parking his fathers car
on East Capitol street when a large
tree in the HOO block fell across
the hood.
A small floating dock of Govern
ment Services, Inc, was torn from
its moorings at the foot of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. and f1oated about
a half mile down the Potomac River
when Harbor Patrol boat No. 2 re-
covered 1t and secured it to the
shore.
Small Craft Warnings Issued.
The Weather Bureau yesterday
morning sent out small craft warn
ings to shipping and, at noon, gave
airports warning of the forthcoming
winds.
Weather Bureau officials said the
storm was result of the storm CEN
ter which, moving eastward across
the United States during the past
few days and combining with cold
air from Canada, has given the Mid
west snow and record low tenn
peratures.
There was frost in parts of the
Midwest early today. the Associated
Press reported. Early morning tenn
peratures in the North Central
states still we're in the 30s.
Rain and thunderstorms were
general in the East and Southeast.
While along Lake Michigan, near
|Kenosha, Wis. mysterious swells,
rising to peak of seven feet within
10 minutes, were reported. Several
thousand dollars damage was re-
ported to harbor installations.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
1n Mrntnrtaitt

ALLEN, MAGGIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our loving mother. MAGGIE
ALLEN, who passed away twenty three
years ago. May 80, 1924.
The pearly gates were opened
And a gentle voice said, Come
And with a farewell unspoken,
You gently entered home.
Thinking of you, mother,
Each day the leng years through;
. Remembering the lovely things
You would always say and do.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, GERTRUDE,
MATTE AND LLOYD.
COLBERT. ADELINE In loving men,
Iory OF ADELTNE COLBERT. beloved wife
of Charles E. Colbert and mother of James
E Colbert, who departed this life October
90, 1915.
Sleep on. loved one, we miss you now,
Our hearts are sore.
As time goes on
We will miss YOU more
HUSBAND AND SON.
CONLFY, HARRY j. In loving memor,
of a good partner. HARRY j. CONLEY
who passed away April 25, 1916.
You belong to my heart,
It's been long, long time.
I'd climb the highest mountain.
There's no one but you,
So let each nights dream be over me, d
] am waiting.
To my pal.
HARRY r. HUBBARD.