davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENTS

FOR SALE-Sewing machine parts.
All makes of machines repaired and
overhauled Call your Singer repre-
sentative. Seaford 3i70. T. Harry
Butler. Harrington street. SeafOrd,
Del. Sl9- If
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-125 acres land and
timber. 85 acres timber and wood. 40
Iacres cultivated of which "a is now
sown in soy beans. Has good room
house with telephone and electric
lines alongside it. Will sell cleared
land all in either 1, 2 or 8 pieces with
or without timber land. Anyone in
/ terested in any of the above mention
| ed see. write or telephone. Joshua T.
West. Bridgeville. Del. Terms TO suit
buyer. Telephone number 1854. s19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-T Thompson speed boat,
canvas cover. trailer and 22 h. p.
johnson Sea Horse motor, all like
new; two rat terrier puppies, fe-
male; one 16 months old; Shetland
stallion pony, nine coon dog puppies
and mother, good stock; two male
coon dogs we'll broken. At home from
ton. s2G-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-The Calvary Methodist
Church has over 125 folding chairs
with arms for $100 per seat. They
are one. three, six seat sections. Call
Milford sc. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

WANTED-We are buying cob corn
and shelled corn, either delivered to
our mill or at the crib. Call us before
you sell. Woodrow Steen or Jack
Ayres. Dagsboro Milling Company.
Phone Rodney 1921. f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

NOTICE-Button scrap to give away
to anyone who will haul it. Excellent
for building road or concrete base or
filling holes. Phone 2241. Richards auo
Tyndall. Milton. Del. n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-53 acre farm, four room
dwelling, with electric and phone.' five
miles west of Harrington. Cow barn,
horse stable. wagon shed, poultry
houses and other outbuildings. Good
state of cultivation. Eight acres of
Lespedeza purchaser can save Price,
$4,500.00 See or phone Randall III.
Knox. Phone 253, Harrington. $751;
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
VENETIAN BLINDS-We carry the

FOR SALE-91 acre farm, between
Burrsville and Hickman. Has dwell
ing and other outbuildings. so acres in
cultivation. Price, $2.0O0.00. Randall H.
Knox. Phone 253, Harrington, Del.
s26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
HOUSE FOR SALE-YACANT-

FOR SALE-Paint Masury 1909
pure lnseed oil. Outside white. The
best protection for your home Mil
ford Wallpaper and Paint Company.
S. e. Front street, Milford. s12-ti
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR RENT-Warm rooms, semi
private baths, shower. 30G South WAL
nut street, Milford. o3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
SEEDS-CERTIFIED and Treated

FOR SALE - Asbestos siding
shingles, insulation, brick siding and
roofing, tite on, Dutch lap. thick
butts. all colors. Labor and material
supplied. No money down. Three
years to pay. Free estimate. Cali Sus-
sex Roofing and Siding Company.
Bridgeville 1921, Box Al. jl8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
COLD SPOT REFRIGERATORS-

7.6 cubic IT., limited quantity nov
available $21495. Catalogue Service
Sears, Roebuck & Company. Milford
Phone 400. /
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SAI4E-Young fat Muscovy
ducks, roasting chickens, 20 baskets
potatoes. Frank l.. Vibbert, near
Abbott's Mill, Milford. o3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-Truck Dodge truck.
1886, stake. 1lb ton, good condition,
four new tires Inquire at 134 Wash
ington Ave-. I4ewes. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-Nine piece walnut din
ing room suite. good as new. Paul
Warrington. Phone 2541, Milton, Del.
s26-4t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SAL4E--Ford wreckiag truck,
heavy duty, power equipped. Call
Sussex Supply, Inc, Millville, Del.
Phone Dickinson All. m16-ti
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-One Glenwood cabinet
wood heater, in perfect condition.
William b. Carpenter. Glendale.
Phone Milford 619R4. s26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

WANTED-Nfan. native of Lewes,
to sell radio marine equipment in
spare or full time. No technical knowl-
edge necessary. Write to Box IS, Mil
a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
HELP WANTED-Anplicatlons 70,

HELP neutrality-suspicious. fOI
male and female employees are being
accepted for our wood shop. Apply
Matthew Machine Company. 100 South
Maple street. Ask for Mr.. Walter
Milligan. Monday through Friday.
to p. m. s26-tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

FOR SALE-One acre ground, with
partially completed cinder block house
and materials to complete it. Located
between Staytonsville and Milford.
George H. McCutchan, Staytoasyille.
s26-3tp sr
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Cost Two Cents each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One coal Estate Hea-
trola, good condition. used one winter.
Richard y. Joseph. Phone Lewes Gill.
oS-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

An extensive program for geo. logical survey work in Alaska this summer has been outlined to Dele gate Bartlett. It is understood, of couEse, that the program is sub- feet to modification through. final action on the Interior appropria- ton bill for the fiscal year l948 or personnel reasons.
 Three field investigations are planned to carry out the petroleum program of the Survey, including studies of oil possibilities in the area east of Naval Petroleum Re- serve No. known as the Sha- viovik- Canning River project; in the vicinity of the Yakataga river, Icy Bay and the country northwest of Yakataga; and certain parts of the Iniskin Peninsula and areas adjacent to Chinitna Bay.
 Four projects are contemplated in the metals program in the Jun eau gold belt, northern Chichagof Island, the lower Kuskokwim re- zion and the Berg Basin and vii cinity east of Wrangell.
 The permafrost program, which consists of the mapping, study and interpretation of the geologic as poets of permanently frozen ground, will be carried out in the Fairbanks area. in the Imuruk Basin on Seward Peninsula and in northern Alaska. + ie 70t'"i- pated that the War Departneot will again assist the program as if did last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
May Buy Gold Without License

((P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, R)-Rep. En- gle D.-CalifD said yesterday he has been advised by the treasury department that gold in its natural state may be bought and sold for domestic use without license.
 "The effect of this ruling" En- gle said in a statement, "is to give a free market for domestic gold in its natural state-gold which has not been melted. smelted, refined "~ otherwise treated by heating or by chemical or electric process.
 "The treasury buys and sells gold for S35 an ounce and it has been generally believed that all gold, whether in its natural state or treated, could be sold only to the treasury.
 with rising costs of material and labor, many gold operators have been unable to make a profit at this figure, and it is well known that gold is commanding a much higher price in foreign countries and in the black market in this country.
 "It may be possible in view of this interpretation by the treasury for gold miners legitimately to realize a higher price for their product as long as it is sold in its natural State."
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Oldtinner Finally Strikes 1t Rich :.

SEATTLE, (P) - Mrs. Marie Miller, 72-year-old Fairbanks res ident who started looking for gold with her husband in Alaska in '98 struck something rich few weeks ago. It came out of a box No. 970, so now she is here on an all ex- penses paid trip she got in draw ing at the Fairbanks Chamber of Cemmercs~ "Im going to have fun here yo1 bet" she said yesterday. She flew down here in a matter of hours, compared with the trip north with her last husband. They left San Francisco on a June and got to Dawson on July 4.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Veteran Housing To Be Completed

SEATTLE, (P) - Authorizat on for a $50O,000 expenditure to per init completion of the 96-unit vet erans emergency housing projec at Anchorage, Alaska. was an nounced yesterday by Jesse E|- stein, regional director of the fed eral public housing authority.
 Epstein said that a notice to 7"0- ceed is being issued to the con tractor and that work will h, ~". stunned immediately. witt the o~- pectation of completing the p"0- ject before winter.
 Authorized under Title V Of tho Lanham act which made fede~al funds available for reuse of w07' housing to provide emergercv housing for veterans. the proicc' was undertaken last Octobe" Completion was scheduled ia March, but in December 'he n"o- ject was suspended when ris;r~ construction costs and lack of funds forced a ten per cent ~o- duction in the program nationally.
 A $350,500 deficiency appropri- ation bill is now pending in Con- gress to permit resumption of most of the cut-back units. Spe- cial action was taken by PHA on Anchorage, however, to make the $500.000 available immediately Epstein said, since further delav might prevent completion of the project before winter.
 The total amount of the Anchor- age contract is $71O.OOO of which $208,000 was expended before the project was suspended. The con- tractors are Lytle, Green and MatheS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
vOr .MES-HAGESTEAD NUPTIALS TONIGHT

NF'cc ""Iv2 Holmes and MT. Leslie Hagestead, both employees of the USED. at Nome. are be- ing married this evening at the Base chapel by Chaplin Darling, at 800 o'clock. Mildred Romey will be matron-of- honor, and best man will be Fred Hyde.
 A reception is planned to be held in the barracks recreation hall following the wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
MUSHROOM SAUCE

2 tablespoons flour
 IF cup real mayonnaise
 112 cups milk
 3 cup sliced mushrooms fresh
 or canneO
 Mix flour and mayonnaise until smooth. Add 112 cups milk gradu- ally. Add sliced mushrooms and cook five minutes or until sauce thickens and mushrooms are ten der.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
|Hl } l|! '| Fl |Ezz5el;as!d:!!4zz2!9||
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
SUPPER LOAF

SUPPER LOAF
 1 loaf white bread, unsliced
 115 pounds chopped utility beef 11a teaspoons salt
 A teaspoon pepper
 112 teaspoons thyme
 2 tablespoons chopped onion sA teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 A cup butter, melted
 A cup milk
 Remove crust from bread. Scoop out inside, leaving a shell. Save scooped out crumbs for meat, poultry, or vegetable stuffingso Mix meat, seasonings, onion and Worcestershire sauce. Fill bread. Combine butter and milk and brush bread generously. Place in moderate oven (3500) for three quarters of an hour. Brush occa- sionally with the butter-milk mix ture. Place on a platter, surround ed with carrots and onions and serve mushroom sauce in a separ- ate bowl.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06

What d'ya say, Jim, we get our wives together tonight and have a big time?"
 ''Okay, Joe: where'n we leave them?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
MRS. SIEVENPIPER
 RETURNS TO CANDLE

Mrs. Sievenpiper who has been here from her home in Candle for medical care returned home to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06

Aprcn and plant sale-N. C. Store 10 o'clock. Saturday morning
 Home Arts Club
Evening star., 1947-04-17
HIT Mrtttnriaitt

MURRAY. MAURICE. In sad but loving
rs1hs aap 1l our Urn. dsar husband and
four yesrs ago today. April II, 1913.
Today recalls the memory of the loved
LoyIHa DIs4.HTgS VIE LILLE lille n MUEEAy AND
NEWMAN. MARY n. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, MARY H NEWMAN
Who passed away six years ago today, April
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE .
,rs rENNn, Nsa,rr PRoyPENCE o. MARIE, Il 10y;
MARIE PENNH WI Who Us DEPARTED aotfEHGs ths iie
eishteen years ago, April II, 1929
The month Of April once more is here
To me the saddest OF the year.
Memory, Is the only thing that love can
The face that is ever before me and tn.
voice ! can never forget.
TH PEnES' ERSEvoTrD HUSBAND ANTHONY
REYNOLDS. LEILA ANNE Sacred to
er, LEILA ANNE REYNOLDS. . who ht,a LETT sf1sa US
seven years aso today. April II. 1910.
OF one we shall never forget;
Hsr loss lifeline resTst,
ory Of my dear brother, ARTHUR IVY
NAN. who passed away two years ago to-
day. April II, 1945.
April brings sad memories Of q loved one
gone to rest
You will never be forgotten by one who
loved you best:
often sit and think Of you when I am all
alone,
For memory. Is the only friend that grief
can call its own.
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many tears,
And God only knows how much I n,iss you
At the end Of two long years.
DEVOTED SISTER, ADA
Evening star., 1947-04-17
|Voodoo Blackjack
Seized in Drive for
Hidden Weapons

The incessant parade of weapons
appearing as evidence In Municipal
Court was enlivened yesterday by
the admission of homemade
blackjack" that looked like a cross
between an Indian tomahawk and a
voodoo charm.
1t had a tapped handle 6 inches
long, topped by round stone held
loosely in place by leather thongs.
White beads, carefully sewn in, stud
ded the leather. A half dozen tufts
OF hair painted red dangled from the
juncture point of handle and rock.
The rock was polished smooth and
weighed about half a pound.
Acy Strong. Il. colored, of the 200
block of @ street NV, pleaded guilty
to carrying the weapon at the time
he was arrested Tuesday on suspi-
cion OF taking groceries from q store
in the 500 block of Twelfth street
Sc. He was sentenced to pay a $50
hne or serve so days.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Scattering Of u. S. Agencies
As Disaster Precoution Urged

why do We have TO centralize all
our governmental agencies in this
city? Why not locate the Depart
ment Of Interior in Colorado for in
stance? Why can we not located the
Departmental Agriculture in Mime
sofa or Wisconsin, Why cannot the
Patent Once be placed somewhere
in the Middle West where 1t would
not be destroyed? And other de-
partments Of the Government like
wise?
There should be four-lane high
ways leading out of Washington in
all directions in the case Of any dis
aster from which the people OF
Washington want to escape.
They wouldn't be piled up at Du-
pont Circle or at any of the many
other circles Of this city, such as
they are on any Sunday afternoon
coming home from an outing on the
bay or as they were during the re-
cent cherry blossom celebration.
IF Washington were attacked
from the air . million people would
lose their lives here before they
could ever get into their cars and
get started"
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Mrs. Iona B. Thomas, 10, widow
Of Clement L. Thomas, an ofhcial
Of the Republic Steel Corp, died
yesterday at the Washington sani-
tarium, Takoma Park. Nd, after an
Illness Of two years. She lived at
2445 Fifteenth street NV.
She was 4 native Of Aurora. Ind.
and lived in Muncie, Ind, most Of
her life. On the death Of her hus-
band In 1886, she came to Wash.
ington to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Nina Douglass wysor, admin
istratiye assistant to Donald M.
Nelson when he was War Production
Board chairman.
Mrs. Thomas was q graduate Of
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music, and while q resident Of
Muncie was active in musical and
church groups. :
Funeral services will be held at
1850 am. Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. Orris g. Robinson,
pastor Of Calvary Methodist Church,
win oficiate. Burial will be Ia
Muncie.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Mrs. R. B. Washington,
Marshall Descendant,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Marshall Washington, So, q great
granddaughter of Chief Justice
John Marshall, were to be held at
p o'clock this afternoon at the EN-
manuel Episcopal Church, Russell
road, Alexandra. Mrs. Washing
ton died Tuesday at her home, 1903
North Edgewood street, Arlington,
latter an illness Of several months,
The Rev. Hedley Williams, rector
Of st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington, will off1ciate at the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Alexandria.
A native of Markham, Va, where
her family had lived for many years,
Mrs. Washington had lived IN the
Metropolitan Area since 1902. She
was the wife of Richard Blackburn
Washington, who is an attorney
here. She was a member of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church and the
American Genealogical Society.
Surviving. in addition to her hus-
band, are six sons, Lawrence Wash
fngton and Fielding Lewis WASH
ington, both of 314 East Capitol
street: the Rev. Jaquelin NJ. Wash
ington, rector OF st. Mary's Episco-
pal Church. Goodchland, Va; Rich
ard B. Washington, jr., Alexandria;
John A. Washington and Thomas
L. Washington, both of the North
Edgewood street address, and
daughter, Miss Agnes Harwood
Washington, also of the North Edge
wood street address.
-Four of her sons and her daughter
served with the armed forces during
World War II.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Col. r. Stribling Marshall, treasurer
of the Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington, Va: Edward G. Marshall,
Charlotte, N. c., one of the trustees
OF the Duke foundation, and Robert
D. Marshall, 2122 Decatur place
NV; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Tai
man, Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Mrs.
Courtney Cochran, 213 Woodland
terrace, Alexandria, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Women's EquoIity Unit
Elects Mary Anderson

Miss Mary Anderson, former head
of the Women's Bureau of the La
Dor Department has been elected
chairman of the National Commit
tee on the Status of Women, it was
announced today.
Representatives of 80 organiza-
tions compose the committee which
Is seeking passage Of a bill to give
equal rights to women. The group
recently opened an ONCE here at
1740 K street NV.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Thomas F. McAllister, vice chair
man: Mrs. Ralph Young, executive
vice chairman; Miss Ruth Craven,
secretary, and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg,
treasurer. All are. residents Of
Washington except Mrs. McAllister,
who lives In Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
3 Communists Eliminated
lin Chile Cabinet Shakeup
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. April IT,
Three Communists, the first to be-
come cabinet ministers in the new
world, were out of the Chilean gov
ernment today in shift brought
about by resignation of three Liberal
colleagues, upshot of a struggle be-
tween Communists and anti Com
munists.
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla,
Radical, set up a new all-Leftist
cabinet last night composed of II
Radicals and ! Democrat.
This eliminated Communists from
the posts Of agriculture, roads and
public works and lands and colon
ization. Also in the old cabinet, ap-
pointed last November 4, had been
six Radicals and three Liberals.
The Liberals resigned yesterday
after leaders of their party had
voiced concern over increasing In
1uence Of the Communists, strength
ened In many cities as the result
OF the April 6 municipal elections.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Representative Stevenson, Repub.
lican, OF Wisconsin, pointing to the
Texas City holocaust" today rec
commended to the House that Gov
ernment agencies be scattered from
Washington to avoid such calam-
ity here.
The terrible calamity that has
shocked the entire world which
occurred in the small community OF
Texas City Mr.. Stevenson told the
House, "has brought to mind some
thing I have been thinking about
for many months, and perhaps
many members OF Congress have
been thinking about 1t"
Consider the panic and the ter
rife loss OF life that would occur
here" he warned, with hundreds
of thousands of people trying to
get out of this city.
1--WE have one road to the west,
one to the south and one to the
east. These roads are clogged every
Sunday afternoon with motorists
coming home after a days outing.
What would happen If panic
stricken people were trying to get
away from some terrific explosion
at that time?
Evening star., 1947-04-17

)
native Of Washington, he was the
son of the late Mark Rittenhouse
Woodward and the late Martha Jane
Pursell Woodward, both of whom
were born in the District.
He was vice president of the Home
Building Association and had pre-
viousIy served that organization as
secretary for 40 years. He was a
member Of the Washington Real
Estate Board, the Association OF the
Oldest Inhabitants, Hiram Masonic
Lodge and the District Building and
Loan Association League.
Surviving are two brothers, DR..
William c. Woodward, 270l Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and Mark R.
woodward. Wilkes-Barre, Pa; two
sisters, Miss Esther r. Woodward.
2456 Twentieth street NV, and Mrs.
Mary w. Pitts. Cleveland Heights,
Ohio. His wife. Mrs. Lille Clark
Woodward, and daughter, Miss Beall
Woodward. are both dead.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
hr. Nee Father TssilIlsshrs. {. |. Thomas Dies;
Again Today IN Divorce Suit Widow of Steel Official

Martin n. Carmody, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, an attorney. re-
sumed the stand today in District
Court to testify further at hearing
In which his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Louise Nee, seeks q limited divorce
from Maurice 1. Nee, former George
town University athlete and now
treasurer Of the p. j. Nee Co., furni-
ture dealers.
Yesterday, Mr.. Carmody testified
his daughter had telephoned him on
an occasion, saying she wanted to-
come home. He said she had told
him that at times her husband
would not speak to her for three
days at a time.
In a counter complaint, Mr.. Nee
charges cruelty. Hearing on the
case began Tuesday before Justice
F. Dickinson Let's.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
In @rtttnriatit

BkALL; EDNA M. In loving .remem:
fsss. is,i life i've years ago today April y
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
She lives with US in memories STILL
WV '"'' i; HER ID pEvoTEp saofla VA FAMILY.
CALLS. NELLIE AMELIA. In lovina
s2Is A q I9 esI1s 's Who shs left ms'esn Is on,
years $40 today, April II, 1916, and en-.
tered into eternal rest.
/ she lives with US in memories still,
REV. Il. j. CALLS AND FAMILY.
CUNNING. CHARLES Il. In loyins
q 9SF seyetsd husband and t..
away four years aso today, April II, 1943
Althoush your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
The world would seem ike Heaven
II we had you back again.
| His weary hours and days OF pain,
! His troubled nights are past:
! AND In our aching hearts we know
Hrs He fo1Is his fou1d W,r sweet Tsi, r Z. last
''l S1eHASb. AND pAUoATEk, A4HRsi2i InDksD s9a;
EsTRLLE AND MAZE. In sad but iov-
ns,., ns Of rt our dssE 9SthsF sd
October 8. 1928. respectively Also our
fs;fsss ;'ss5s 1s1 = Isss ';spsEz .ss T.
e''e''n' '''e'Haz; TaE FAMILY. !.
JACKSON, AUGUSTUS. tribute Of
love and reverence to the memory Of our
BELOVED father ana brother, AUGUSTUS
Fang &. City IA i've Years Rs aso seds, AsfiI
God say that the road was setting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
He zently closed his weary eyes,
And whispered, Peace be thine"
His weary hours and days OF pain
And troubled nights are past,
And We know within our aching hearts
HIS aff ,s1a Mss Mss 5ess s. VIII
LIAMs. MRS. PEARLE DAY SMITH
shS Hss IAnh sAcksas 32eRsoh US asb s5s1zss Nks
JACKSON, MARY E.; BROOKS, ROB-
ERT E. In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother and sister; NARY z JACK
Who departed aa DG'i III, ife .isht = years sse
April 10 and April IL. 1888, respectively
Mothers sr,s,s and 5r9sher's heaveni, home is
There is no pain Or death uo there;
No power can take them from His divine
For in pe.e. the, dwell with Him without
Oh, let US journey all lifes way throush
with Jesus Christ our Saviour and Com
mat "a. WI, When 10 our earthly lives ar. Ger.
Their loyinE faces we'll see on yonder
HER bExoTEp cHnpss; 1sAsM1.
LAgRETTA. AARON. JOSEPH. AND SIS
Of my devoted vile, ROSA J. JfoGETTs,
who left me April II, 1943.
Ny heart still pains and tears how
sweet, loving and tender vote. Your mem
pEvoTEp easa -s4aA HgSABAsD. REV. REV. BENJAMIN D.
=, JOHNSON: BETTY; In leyins memory
April II. 1870.
Her memory is all have left,
Her cares are all at rest
But thankful today ! can say
HEB pEVoTED DAUGHTER, CORA CLAY
LEDERER, CAROLINE. Sacred to the
rso asss asssrsss a9'esi eSi. te 2sTsn
teen years aFo today. April II. 1880.
The years may be many, but they are
HER son. cHARiEs. -
LEE, JOHN 3. In. loving memory Of our
dear husband and father. JOHN 8. LEE,
who died three years ago today. Arril II,
The love you gave us
Win never from us depart;
ThouEh you are gone beyond our reach,
HIS srrIS.S PSyoTEp M TiEE E,r zSp sHps