davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

The Toledo Union Journal ran its first ed-
tion on Nov 27, 1912 From humble beginning
it now enjoys the reputation of being one of
Americas finest union publications. represent
ing more than $4,000 CIO members in North
western Ohio with paid circulation of 48 900
Recently arrangements were completed
which placed the newspaper on 286 Toledo news
stands. The paper carries advertising, local and
national II has been adopted by the Toledo In
dustrial Union Council as the official organ of
the CIO in the Toledo, Ohio area
Sections of the Toledo Union Journal are de-
voted to editorial, sports theater, local and ma
tional labor news with staff assigned to cover
each department 1t is full sized newspaper,
eight columns special editions carrying as many
as twenty-four pages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

ernment. 1t was defeated last
year as the. Moore-Rizley bill.
Several congressman have
predicted that if the Senate, too,
passes the measure it will be We
toed by President Truman but
that if it finally becomes law it
will cost consumers billions of
dollars, doubling or tripling gas
rates in many localities.
Termed As bad Bill"
In floor debate before voting
on the bill Rep. Sidney r. Yates
| Cd, Ill.) unequivocally termed
the measure "a bad bill"
This BILL" he said, "is a
sleeper - few of the members
know its implications, If / were
given to Incorporate language, ]
would say that this is one of the
worst bills which has come be-
fore us this session, 1t hangs
over the heads of the unSuspect-
ing American people like the
sword of Damocles and we are
being asked here to cut the
thread.
To Destroy Regulation
"This bill proposes to destroy
realistic regulation of public
utility, the gas business, by de-
priving the Federal Power Com
mission of its power to fix rea-
rates for producers of
natural gas who serve the public.
"If this bill goes thru it will
take millions of dollars from the
pockets of American gas-rate
payers for the special privilege,
in the main, of few oil and gas
corporations"
Rep. Foster Furculo 3D. Mass }
added that "the time has come
for this body to go on record as
we feel there should be
some regulation to protect the
ultimate consumer.
eff this bill goes thru" he
predicted, ait will probably cost
the consumer anywhere from
$50, 100000 to S500,000,O00 in
a year in increased consumer
rates. The states have shown that
they will not do it, and ] think
the House of Representatives
show that if feels the
Federal Power Commission
should have the power to do it,"
Despite these arguments, the
bill was passed 1873 to 1871. A
similar measure is being spon-
sored in the Senate by Robert S.
Kerr I'd ,Okla,), who is himself
a wealthy oil producer. The bill
has already been approved by a
majority of the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee.
Kerr is also opposing the re-
of Federal Power
Commissioner Leland Olds who
S opposed to his bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

O'Dwyer and City Councilman
Joseph Sharkey have urged a
city law setting a ceiling of 15%
on rent increases. In Manhattan,
boosts as high as 49To have been
reported where landlords claim
ed they've spent a lot of money
improving services to tenants,
or improving the premises.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
VA information
Service

Q-My son, a veteran of peace
time service, is drawing cOmpen-
satiOn for a service connected
disability due to spinal cord in
jury which has paralyzed his
legs. Is he entitled to Federal
aid to acquire a specially design
ed home for wheelchair living?
A veteran of war or peace
time service with a permanent
total disability due to service
connected spinal cord injury
such as you mention may quail
| fly for Federal aid to acquire a
home.
Q-My father was dependent on
my brother who passed away
while hospitalized by Veterans
Administration. Is my father en-
titled to death compensation?
A-Your father may qualify
for compensation if your bro
theirs death was due to service.
Compensation for a parent is
$4,000 per month.
Q-I am receiving $3.50 COM
pensatiOn every month for a
rvice-cOnnected disability. If
become permanently and totally
disabled for causes not due to
service, will l be entitled to COM
pensatiOn for non-service con-
nected disability?
A-Yes. Payment will be made
to you under the benefit pro-
viding the higher amount, if you
are otherwise eligible.
Q-My husband was married
and divorced twice before we
were wed. Why do | have to
prove the dissolution of these
prior marriages?
A-The dissolution of all prior
marriages is essential in order
to prove the validity of your
marriage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Seek NYC
Rent Ceiling

New York (LPA)-In des-
perate attempt to protect tenants
from the kind of rent boosts al
lowed under erms of the federal
rent control law, NJ Y r
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Cheap Foreign Labor Threatens
us Farm Workers If Bills Pass

WASHINGTON (LPA) - If identical bills now before
the House and Senate enacted into law thousands of
farm workers in California the southwest and the deep
south will be thrown out of jobs H. L. Mitchell president
of the Natl Farm Labor UnionAL declared at his office
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Natural Gas Bill Could
Cost Consumers Billions

WASHINGTON UPA)-A measure SO bad it was de-
eaed by the Infamous 80h Congress passed by
the House side of the 81st Congress last week.
The bill passed is the Harris Act which would free
gas companies from regulation by the federal gov
Evening star., 1949-10-09
U. 5. Will Continue Buying
Eqqs for Two Months
BY the Associotsd Press


The Government announced yes
terday that it will remain in the
Nations egg market for another
two months.
Such action appears necessary
officials said, to assure producers
q National average price of 35
cents 2 dozen this year. That price
guarantee is required by law.
The Government already has
bought the equivalent of Is eggs
for each person in the Nation.
This quantity. which has been
converted into dried eggs. is equal
to about three per cent of National
production so far this year.
Purchases of dried eggs will be
made by the department from
professors who pay poultrymen
the support price Of IS cents a
dozen. Virtually all the buying
has been done in the Midwest.
where there is a surplus of lower
grade eggs over market demands.
Lastest department price re-
ports show that poultrymen were
getting prices ranging from the
35-cent support price to II cents.
The prices were highest in Eastern
areas where production is below
market demands. The highest
prices also reflected higher quality
eggs than those sold at support
levels in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
]. N. Gaastra Dies;
Retired u. 5. Emp|oye
Lived Here 50 Years

Jolle M. Gaastra, 81. retired
Government employe and a resi-
dent of Washington for half a
century, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital. where he had been
a patient for 18 days.
Mr.. Gaastra, who lived at 511
K street NE. was born near Am
sterdam, Holland. but left his
home at the age of 81 to seek
his fortune in America. He went
west in covered wagon and once
owned string of mules working
on levees of the Mississippi River.
Coming to Washington at the
turn of the century, he was en-
gagged in construction work until
World War I, when he Joined
the Public Health Service as a
carpenter. carp He retired Is years
An excellent ice skater, he re-
turned to his home in Holland
on seven different occasions to
enjoy his favorite sport.
His wife, Mrs. Alice GaaStra,
also native of Holland, died in
1888.
Mr.. Gaastra is survived by a
son, Herman, of 2059 Thirty-sixth
street Sc, and a daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta Nelson, 6511 Seventh
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Tuesday in the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Mrs. Archie Willis
Dies in Hospital

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence j. Willis, "a. native of
Washington and the wife of Army
Maj. Archie H. Willis. retired, will
be held at 1915 pm. tomorrow
at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Willis, who lived at 3737
Massachusetts, avenue NV, died
Friday at Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness.
Mrs. Willis, the daughter of
Thomas B. PenickS. superintend-
ent of the Government Printing
Offices bindery division, was grad
uated from Eastern High School.
Until returning to Washington Is
years ago. she spent most of her
life travelling with her husband.
They celebrated their 54th we'd
ding anniversary last July.
She was active in Army Relief
and Red Cross in Washington.
Maj. Willis had participated in
the Spanish h-American War, the
Philippines Insurrection and
World War I.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Lawrie S.,
Of st. Louis and John B. Willis,
of Bethesda. a brother, Thomas
B. Penicks, of Silver Spring. and
two sisters, Mrs. Jessie P. Max
well. of Washington. and Mrs.
Jennie P. Hichew, of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Cornelius A. Rush

Funeral services for Cornelius A.
Rush, 60, a former vice president
of the Liggett Drug Co. of Bay
onne, N. j., who died Friday at
Georgetown University Hospital,
will be held at 10 am, tomorrow
at st. AIMS Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in. Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Rush had been visiting his
son. DR.. Robert c. Rush. an or
thopedic surgeon. of 1927 Forty
sixth street NV.
Born in Bayonne, N. j.. Mr..
Rush Joined the Liggett Drug Co.
40 years ago and rose to become
one of it's vice presidents in 1887.
He retired in 1947 and resided in
Belmar, N. j.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Julia Rush of
BayoAne, two sisters, Mrs. John
Barry and Mrs. Marguerite Bauer,
and three brothers. Thomas.
Frank and John Rush, all of
BayOnne.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Mrs. Anne Ettenger Stokes,
Former D. T.. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Anne Ettenger Howell
Stokes, 81. former Washington
resident, died early yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Stokes came to the District in
1904 and was graduated from
George Washington University in
1909. She was member of Chi
Omega Sorority and was active
in the Dixie Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
here and was past president of
its officers association. For the
past five years Mrs. Stokes has
maintained residence at Golden
Beach, Fla.
She is survived by two brothers.
E. Lloyd Ettenger. 3ll0 Cathedral
avenue NV, and Robert L. Etten-
ger. jr., 1909 Van Ness street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the S. n,
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
UarnH nf Thanka

EDMUNDS, WILLIS B. The family Of
the late WILLIS B. EDMUNDS extends
deep appreciation to the relatives, friends.
the kind neighbors of the. 100 block Of
corcoran st. NV. and the Rev. l: T,
Hughes Of Mount Jezreel Baptist Church
for their many kindnesses,, floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy.
VIOLA MARY AND PEARL EDMUNDS.
HEWIN, NAPOLEON B. wish to
thank all my friends for the beautiful
flowers, telegrams, cards and other ex-
pressions of sympathy received at the re-
cent death OF my dear husband Ma
POLEON B. HEWIN.
WILLIE A. HEWIN.
HOLMES, ESTELLE B. AND JAMES N
We want to convey our sincere thanks
to the many friends and relatives, who,
during the long illness of our aunt,
ESTELLE B. HOLMES. and the sudden
passing of her devoted husband, JAMES
N. HOLMES, both of recent date, gave
their undivided attention toward their
happiness for many years at their late
residence, 1913 Corcoran st. NV, and ex-
tending, too-affixine memorable devotion
we include our deep appreciation to the
following: The clergy and members Of st
Augustine's Catholic Church, the Catho-
lie Beneficial, Ladies, Fred Douslas, St
League, crispus Attucks. the Bannekers,
the Coachmens, Columbia Lodge of EkS,
Federal Annuity and the Oldest Inhabi-
tantS Of Washington.
GEORGE AND AUSTIN BELL. .
Evening star., 1949-10-09
$1,000 Jews on Mount Zion
Mark Feast Of Tabernacle
BY the Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, Oct. 8.-More
than 10000 Jews streamed through
lifted Israeli military barriers to-
day to pray on Mount Zion on the
first day of the Feast of Taber-
nacles.
The huge pilgrimage skirted a
non-man's land which separates
the Jewish section of the city from
the Arab-held "Old City"
Deprived of their historic Wall
ing Wall which now stands inside
Arab territory, the pilgrims prayed
at small synagogue at the tradi-
tional site of the tomb of King
David. Israeli soldiers put up an
improvised booth. called the sue
cah," for the feast.
One incident marred the day
long ceremonies when a Jewish
visitor mistakenly wandered into
no-man's land. An Arab legion
naire standing guard on the 'Old
City" wall fired a warning shot in
the air and the man returned to
the Jewish lines.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Funeral Services Held
For Col. Matt Vim
By the Asxocioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Ct. g.
Funeral services were held here
today for Col. Matt j. Winn, 88.
president of Churchill Downs and
the man who built the Kentucky
Derby into a world famous sports
event.
Col. Winn, affiliated with the
Downs since 1908, died Thursday
at Louisville hospital. He had
undergone two recent surgical
operations to correct an intestinal
disorder.
Father Francis Timoney of Holy
Name Church celebrated the
solemn requiem mass. He was
assisted by Father John Vance,
Father James Meder and Father
William O'Hare.
Friends and former associates
from many States attended the
services at the Cathedral of the
Assumption. Burial was in the
st. Louis Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Poulist Fathers to Open
Dialogue Forum Tuesday

DR.. A. j. Burggraff of the con-
gregation of st. Paul and national
moderator for the Convert League
of the Catholic Daughters of
America, will open the Paulist
Fathers second series of Dialogue
Forums at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
the Daughters Club, 2 Scott Circle
NV.
The subject of the dialogues will
be 1.-THE Greatest Life Ever Lived"
"a study of the life of Christ.
DR.. Burggraff, who is director of
the Paulist Information Center in
New York, will be assisted Tuesday
by the Rev. Richard Farley who
will speak on 'The Credentials of
Christ" A question period will
follow.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
George Wotherspoon, 80,
Pioneer Society Editor, Dies
by the Assoeioted Press

NORWALK. Conn. Oct. g.
George Wotherspoon. 80. New
York City's first society editor,
died today.
Mr.. Wotherspoon. active in the
newspaper business until four
years ago, died before publica-
ton Of his book. "Story of Society
Journalism.
His society column in the New
York Sun was claimed to be the
first ever published in New York.
Later he was a drama critic for
the old New York Telegram, and
when he retired four years ago
he was drama editor of the New
York Journal-American.
Related to the Ogden and Goelet
families in New York. Mr.. Woth-
erspoon was a boyhood friend of
Ward McAllister, known as the
founder of New York's 400"
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Mrs. Jack La Rue Denies
Story Of Divorce Plans
By the Associoted Press

by tue AsSoCicfe0 FFeSS
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Jack La Rue denied today
that she and her film actor hus-
band are planning a divorce.
There is absolutely no truth
in it and I am very upset about
it ALL" she told reporters who in
terviewed her on her arrival from
New York aboard the liner Nieuw
Amsterdam.
La Rue himself told reporters
in New York Wednesday that he
and his wife have separated and
would be divorced.
Mrs. La Rue, who was born in
Yorkshire, is the former Baroness
Edith Won Rosenberg. She and
the actor were married in London
in September, 1948, and went
through a second ceremony in
New York last June 6.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Lindsay Russell, 78, Dies;
International Lawyer
Ry the Associufed Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. g.
Lindsay Russell. 78, retired New
York international lawyer who
had been decorated by Japan and
Italy, died here today of heart
disease.
He founded the Pilgrims Society
of London and New York in 1901
and the Japan Society of New
York in 1907.
He was chairman of the Coun-
ell on Foreign Relations in 1918
10. Mr.. Russell retired to his ma
tive Wilmington in 1880 after be-
ing with the New York law firms
of Carter. Hughes & Dwight and
Mclaughlin. Russell & Bullock.
He was decorated by the En-
peror of Japan for his efforts to
better relations between that
country and the United States.
Later the King of Italy decorated
him for services in connection
with Italian-American relations
during World War I
Evening star., 1949-10-09
William |. Mellon, 81,
Retired Chairman Of
Gulf Oil Corp, Dies
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.-Wil-
liam Larimer Mellon, 81, the last
of the elder members of the
famed banking family and re-
tired head of the. Gulf Oil Corp,
died today in his Pittsburgh home.
Mr.. Melons retirement in 194S
cost Gulf the active leadership
of one of the petroleum industry's
best known figures.
He entered the oil business in
Western Pennsylvania and in
1889 launched out on his own,
drilling wells and shipping crude
to market. Mr.. Mellon built his
own pipe line in the Atlantic Sea-
board to become independent of
companies which controlled such
facilities.
Built Street Railways.
He later sold his oil interests
and turned to building and oper-
ating street railways. But it
wasn't long before he was back
in the oil industry again.
When Gulf organized in 1907
to consolidate various oil inter-
ests, many of which were held by
the Mellon family, he was elected
director and vice president. With
in two years he rose to the presi-
dency and became chairman of
the board in 1881.
Born in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Mellon was born in Pitts
burgh on June l, 1868. His mother
was the daughter of Gen. William
Larimer, one of the city founders
of Denver, Col. His father was
James Ross Mellon, son of Judge
Thomas Mellon, founder of T.
Mellon g. Sons which later be-
came the Mellon National Bank
e. Trust Co. Mr.. Melons uncle
was the late Andrew w. Mellon,
former secretary of the treasury.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. John F. Walton, jr.. of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock of Long Island. N. Y. and
two sons. Matthew T. Mellon of
and William Larimer
Mellon. jr.. of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Rev. Ernest J. Green
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for the Rev.
Ernest Johnson Green, 83, as
sistant pastor at the Asbury
Methodist Church for 18 years,
will be held at l pm. tomorrow
in the church, Eleventh and K
streets NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. johnson died Friday at his
home, 1923 Corcoran street NV,
after a. weeks illness. He was,
forced to give up his position at
Asbury Methodist last year be-
cause of failing health.
A retired Government employe,
he had served 30 years with the
Government Printing Office and
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
His religious work in Washing
ton began more than so years ago
when he came here from his
home in DarnestoWn, Md. He at
tended night school at Armstrong
High School and later went to
Howard University Theological
School.
A 32d-degree Mason, Mr.. Green
was member of several Masonic
lodges here.
His wife, Mrs Maria Green. died
five months ago.
Surviving are two sons, Dr.. Ver-
non S. Green of the Corcoran
street address, and the Rev. Her.
bert A. Green. supervisor of seven
churches in st. Marys County,
Md; and daughter, Miss Anna
belle M. Green of the Corcoran
street address, a teacher at the
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Ii. ParkerS. CHM, IS, Dies;
Trained Chinese Troops

1t. Parker S. CHM. 35, U. S. A.,
who trained Chinese troops in
both China and India during
World War II, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital. He had
been patient there since May.
1948.
1t. CHM, who was born in San
Francisco and made his home in
Los Angeles. was an instructor in
the United States Army Training
Center for Chinese troops in Kun
ming, China and India. 1t was
IN 1945 as a claims officer in
Shanghai that he met and mar
ried the former Judy Lung of
Peiping. who was with the Chi
nese Ministry of Finance in
Chungking and then with the
United States Army Services of
Supply in Running. They have
a 2-year-old daughter, Julia
Sandra.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Billy Morris, Olympic
Track Truiner, Dies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Wil-
liam H. (Billy) Morris, 81, trainer
of University of Pennsylvania ath-
letic teams and United States
Olympic squads, died at his home.
He was head trainer of America s
Olympic athletes in 1920-24-28-32
and 36.
A widely-known runner a half
century ago. Morris was named
Penn. trainer in 1906 when Mike
Murphy became track coach.
Later he worked with Lawson Rob-
ertson, and among his more IA
nous charges were Joe Lockwood,
Ted Meredith and Barney Berlin
er. Morris retired last year.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
In Mrn1urtat11

EPPS. CAPT SYLVESTER H.. o. 3. A.
In loving memory Of my dear hus-
Is band, CAPT. SYLVESTER H; EPPS,
eves e. year. a. Ws9 sso soaa oeaoser ass NE
Seven years ago today you were called
And when my call to follow comes
We will live tosether in our eternal home.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HARRIETTE
- Errs. . CAPT: SYLVESTER +: T. U. $; .. 4.
SYLVESTER H. EPPs. U. 8. A.. who
passed away seven years ago today, octo-
HIS {; cH1IDREN. ALDEN THOMAS EPPs.
ELLEENE EPPS BROWN AND sYL-
vESTER ANDREWS EPPS.
Garfield. ELI. In sad but loving re-
81 ny dearly earl abe Se9ysd hus
ago today. october 8, 1916.
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
LOVING WIFE.
HAILSTORKs. NANCY LOMAx. In sad
but b , loyinE remem6ranes b y & Of our mother
partteeda this life three years ago. October
Today is a day Of remembrance
A day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forsets.
Beautiful memories of mother. so dear.
We have always cherished and loved
A day that comes with sad regret.
With the love for the one we can never
HER LOVING CHILDREN. AnsEY Lo-
MAX, MATTE LoMAx, HENRY Lo-
MAX, lola e. JOHNSON, EMMA Nc
DOWNEY AND DANIEL LOMAx.
HARRIS, NORvAL w. SONNY. In sad
NJ soRSzn !Syns e. soSs st Sgr ffsF Has sGs
I who departed this life three years
~ ago today, October 8, 1946.
As the sun was slowly setting
Three. sad years ago today.
God took our son from us:
Took him, oh, SO far away.
To see him slowly leave us,
AS helpless we stood by.
And drain the cup Of bitter grief
The day we saw him die.
But God tells US the whole night through,
As within our beds ID tSst gs s e.c,nt sDot
ana We LoViNa < Msss NON NON an AND sAH DAD.
JONES, HATTIE T. In remembrance of
my dear mother, HATTIE T. JONES, who
departed this life 13 years ago today
October .. 1896.
TO call to memory
loved one gone TO rest;
Is kaT1H f Sni S Tfs THoaxs lGzss HS1 esz!
NEWMAN, NORMAN E. In loving mem
ory Of our loved one. NORMAN z. NEW
MAN. who left us six years ago today
In our hearts his memory fingers,
There is not a day, dear Norman,
That we DO not 'n'nr THa Z! FAMILY. FAN .
sIMMs. FANNIE z. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother, ,,, FANNIE E. T.: =:
a ro today. October q, 1897.
Your memory is all I have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
81 loved you, dear mother. and did my
And when my call to follow comes,
Where you have gone before,
I know I shall see you waiting
sESss y 6A6aAHs s. 5ai fSs% srArarc.
TAYLOR, MERLE D. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear son and brother.
MERLE D. TAYLOR. WHO left US 10 years
ago today. I,;ts,s October r.n.t.gs ., 1899.
Not very far away,
We remember very clearly
Just 10 years ago today.
Some may think you are FORGOTTEN;
Though on earth you are no more,
But In memory you are with US,
As you always were before:
THE FAMILY.
TURNER, CARRIE E. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother, CARRIE =.
TURNER, who passed away seven years
sgc today; , October & g. i dse2; ei:.n her hand.
l. Her happy face to see;
To hear her voice, to see her smile
As In the days that used to pc,
HOFFMAN AND WILLIAM TURNER,