davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALe-southwes,

FOR SALE. unfurnished, 468 and 46s
F st. s.w., 6 rooms, brick houses
newly installed bath rooms and hot
water heat; gas and electricity
convenient terms. MAURICE FITZ.
GERALD, 1911 G st. NV, Ma. 1886
COLORED-9th AND d SITS. S.W.-e
lge. rms, bath, bsmt., dble. garage;
deep lot; vacant, immediate poss
Subject to offer. FIR. 1874. Il
Evening star., 1950-02-28
IMMEDIATE cash

Cash or terms.-Immediate attention
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
Evening star., 1950-02-28
SO MANY TIMES

It's Later Than You Think
Time Is Passing Swiftly BY
And you re putting of what you think
Is the fatal step of buying home.
home buy located in conV. attractive
Waverly.. Hills; 3 bdrms.. sleeping
porch, tile bath, liv. rm. with firepl.,
formal din. rm.. lge. equipped kit;
full bsmt.; Lear att. gar; level
shaded lot and only S14.95O
Arlington Realty Co.,
2204 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
, 1950-01-20
wear gloves?

"CoA 6AOtGo
A. Only if the wedding is very
large and very formal in every
respect. In this case, the men wear
the left glove and carry the right
hand glove in the left hand, not
wearing this glove at all. And they
don't have to wear the gloves at
the reception.
Q. At a dinner dance, is it ne
cessary for a man to rise when his
partner leaves the toble to dance
with another man?
A. Yes; and he should also rise
when she returns to the table.
@. Does a letter of coincidence
have to be lengthy?
A. No. A brief, but sincere note
is always in the best taste.
, 1950-01-20
ToDAY's THOUGHT

We are taught, many of us,
from our youth UPWARDS, that com
petition is essential to the health
and progress of the race, or as
Herbert Spencer puts it, Society
flourishes by the antagoinsm of its
atoms"
But the obvious golden truth is
that cooperation is good and COM
petition bad, and that society
flourishes by the mutual aid of hui
man beings. / say that is obvious,
and SO it is . And it is SO well
known that in all great military
or commercial enterprises indivi-
dualism has to be subordinated to
collective action. We do not be-
lieve that a house divided against
itself shall stand; we believe that
it shall fall.
Robert Blatchford
, 1950-01-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Is it proper for a man to cross
in front of a woman, when walk
ing?
A. No; the woman should have
the right Of way whenever posi-
bic, and the man should cross be-
hind her instead of in front of her.
@. At a double wedding, should
each bride have her own maid-of
honor?
A. Yes, although they may have
the same bridesmaids, and each
bridegroom has his own best man.
g. Is it all right, when dinning
alone in a public place, to read a
book or newspaper while at the
table?
A.. Yes.
, 1950-01-20
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. 1, Gordon
8 OFTEN MIsusEp:

Inquire, inquiry, and inquirer
are preferred to enquire, enquiry,
and enquirer. However, enclose &
enclosure are preferred to inclose
and inclosure.
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNCED:
Handsome. Pronounce han-sum;
the d. is silent.
OFTEN MIsSPELLED:
Committee; two ms two is, and
two e's.
SYNONYMS
Oblivious, forgetful unmindful.
WORD STUDY
PERPETUATE; to give an en-
during character or existence to.
''Tis not your posterity, but your
actions, that viii perpetuate your
memory."-Proverb.
, 1950-01-20

The most sensational typewriter improve
ment in years .
Finger Form Keys! Here are keys that cradle
your finger tips . designed to mike your
typing easier &. faster. . more accurate!
These Finger Form Keys are but one of
the many great new improvements on the
New Royal Portable!
New Beauty! Dramatic, sweeping Enes-an
meant to make your tipping easier!
Speed Spueer! A space bar built right into
the framework of the neuO Royal Portable!
, 1950-01-20
Yes.

@. If the men in a wedding
party are to wear formal morning
attire is it necessary that they
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Chester H. CockreI|,
Ex-Mechanic, Dies

Chester H. Cockrell, 68, senior
mechanic on the Congressional
Library's engineer force, died here
yesterday-nine days after his re-
tirement.
Mr.. Cockrell, who retired after
more than % years with the Ii
brary. died at his home, 214
Massachusetts, avenue NE. AL
though Ill for several weeks, he at
tended party in his honor given
by library friends on the day he
retired.
Versatile in the mechanical
field, Mr.. Cockrell had designed
for the library a take-on tray for
the book carrier basket that leads
from the stacks to the main read
ing room. He also invented new
type newspaper rack for the
Periodical Division.
Mr.. Cockrell was born in
Charles Town, w. Va. A veteran
OF 80 years service with the Gov
ernment, he came here as an en-
ploye of the Naval Gun Factory
He was a member of Lafayette
Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary w. Cockrell, and a sister
Mrs. Rita Hough of Charles Town
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Edge Hill Cemetery
Charles Town.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
T. Kirby Moffatt, 54,
Pepco Engineer, Dies

P. Kirby Moffatt, 54, an elec-
trlcal engineer for the Potomac
Electric Power Co., died yester-
day at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after a brief ILL
ness. He lived at 7O9 Underwood
street NV.
Mr.. Moffatt was engaged on an
electrical engineering project in
Cuba for the General Electric Co.
from 1927 to 1884. He had been
an electrical engineer with PEPCO
here since 1885.
Born in Covington, Tenn, Mr..
Moffat was graduated in 1917
from Mississippi A. & M. with an
electrical engineering degree. He
served in the Army Air Corps in
World War I.
A member of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, he served as
a deacon and an elder there. For
10 years he taught a senior boys
Bible class at the church. He
also was active in the Washing
ton section of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineering.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Cunningham Mofatt; two
daughters. the Misses Jane and
Betty Moffatt, and a son, Thomas
Mofatt, all of the Underwood
street address.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete. Burial will be in Ar
llington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Lindsay J. Hommes Dies;
Building Firm EmpIoye

Lindsay Joseph Hommes. 40
Washington builder, died unex.
pectedly Saturday at Garfield Hos.
pital. He lived at 3400 Holmeao
place NV.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Hommes
had been a resident here for sc
years. He was the son of Pink G
Hommes and the late Joseph
Francis Hommes, a Federal Bureau
of Investigation employe here.
Mr.. Hommes had worked for
various construction firms here
for a number of years. During
World War II he was employed by
ship building firms in Seattle and
Puget Sound.
Besides his mother with whom
he lived, he is survived by an
aunt, Mrs. Mary Trohs, also OF
the Holmead place address.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Chicago, fol-
lowed by burial there.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
{. Worth HigginsDi
Associate Editor Of
United States News

E. Worth Higgins, 81, associate
editor Of the United States News
and World Report, died of pneu-
monia yesterday at Suburban Hos
pital.
Mr.. Higgins, who lived at 650l
Connecticut avenue. Chevy Chase,
Md, had been confined to his
home by illness intermittently for
the last year.
Mr.. Higgins came here In 1927
to work for the United States
Daily, a daily newspaper which
later became a weekly and is now
the United States News and World
Report. At one time he served as
managing editor of the magazine,
but was forced to limit his par
ticipation in the publication when
he became Ill in 1947.
Born in Fort Worth, Mr.. Hig-
gins was raised and educated in
Pittsburgh. He was graduated
from Carnegie Tech with a bache-
lor's degree in chemistry.
Mr.. Higgins had been sports
editor Of the Pittsburgh Times
Gazette and later worked for the
Progress-Index in Petersburg
Va. Prior to coming here, he was
a reporter on the Virginia-Pilot at
Norfolk for two years. He was a
war correspondent in World
War I.
He was a member of the House
and Senate Press Galleries, the
White House Correspondents As
sociation and the National Press
Club.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Coela Jones, whom
he married in Norfolk in 1926: a
son. E. Worth Higgins, jr., of
the Chevy Chase address, and a
daughter. Mrs. William E. Shep-
hard, 821 Twenty-second street,
South Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be Wednesday
IN the family plot in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

II said I at least was going tc
school," Mr.. Thompson was quot
ed as saying.
Mr.. Thompson saw every inau-
gural from Grants second in 1873
except for President Truman's
when old age confined him to his
home.
He participated in both Gar
fields inaugural and funeral pa.
rade as member of the Wash
ington Light Infantry Corps.
Mr.. Thompson was born in But
Ter, Pa, but had lived in Wash
ington since 1869.
At the time of his death he was
the Oldest living graduate of Ma
tional University Law School. Rec
ords at the school showed he re-
ceived his diploma in 1880 from
President Rutherford B. Hayes
who was chancellor of the school
MIR. Thompson began work al
the Patent Office as a messenger
and spent SIS years in that work
He was retired in June. 1882.
Mr.. Thompson was a charter
member of Lafayette Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are a son, Louis B
thompson, of the First street ad-
dress, who has a voice studio at
1702 K street NV; stepson
Richard c. Cruit. a patent lawyer
and stepdaughter. Mrs. Edwin
zimmerman. both of Washington
Funeral services will be held al
= pm. Wednesday at Hunte-
mann's funeral home, 5731
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
McCarthy's Charges
Completely Improved
Senator Green Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island declared yesterday
that Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin has failed to
prove ''in a single case" his
charges that there are Commu-
nists and Red sympathizers in the
State Department.
Senator Green, a member of the
Senate committee which is in
vestigating the Mccarthy accusa-
tions, expressed his views during
a television program, Meet the
Press"
mo evidence that we have had
shows that there are any Com
munists in the State Department, -
Senator Green asserted.
Asked whether the Mccarthy
charges had revealed any basis
for doubling the loyalty of any
one in the department. Senator
Green declared that $50 far as
the committee has gone," the
accusations have not been proved
"in a single case"
Referring to State Department
loyalty files which the committee
studied in connection with 81 per-
sons accused by Senator McCar-
thy, Senator Green said the files
do contain various charges against
some of those people. But he
added:
II don't think the weight of
the evidence in any of the cases
subStantiates charge that they
are diSloyal."
Senator Green noted that he
expects the committee to hand
down no unanimous verdict re-
garding the Mccarthy charges.
Two Republican members, Sen
ators Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Hickenlooper of Iowa. already
have announced that each its writ
ing his own report.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Miss Ida Bowling Baltzel|,
Treasury Ex-EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Ida Bowling Baltzell. "a. q
retired Treasury Department en-
ploye. died early today at heI
home, 639 Farragut street NV.
after long illness.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, Miss Baltzell was a member
OF an old family here. She was
born in Georgetown, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Bait
zell. Her father was in the feed
business.
Miss Baltzell retired in 1884 af-
ter 80 years with the. Treasury
She was an accountant in the
Office Of the Secretary.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs
Christian G. Scheible of the Far
ragut street address, and a neph-
ew. j. Thomas Baltzeu, 1915
Thirty-f1fth street NV,
Funeral services are being ar
ranged at the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
George N. Jack Dies;
Former Division Head
AT Naval Gun Factory

George M. Jack, 81, retired head
of the Naval Gun Factory's Prog
ress Division, died Saturday at
Casualty Hospital after being
stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home, 2607 Third
street NE. He had been Ill for
the last Is months.
A veteran of 43 years at the gun
factory, he retired as head of the
Progress Division last August be-
cause of illness. At that time he
received a letter from the Sec
retary of the Navy citing him for
outstanding service.
Born in Wilmington, Del, Mr..
Jack spent most of his life in
Washington. He joined the gun
factory as an apprentice machinist
in 1905.
Mr.. Jack, an accomplished drum
mer, was well known as leader
OF the Ajax Orchestra, which he
helped organize. The orchestra
had played for evening dances for
various organizations here under
his direction for Is years.
He was a member of Lebanon
Masonic Lodge No. 7, Amity Lodge
No. 27 of the Odd Fellows and the
Lincoln Road Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie A. Jack: a son, Norman E.
Jack, Avondale, Md; daughter,
Mrs. Virginia M. Rosch, Morning
side Village, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Marguerite Brittingham, Absecon,
N. j., and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Ills 1dIIleT, -
the late Isaiah E. W. Ebmpson,
was doorkeeper of the Senate,
and as a boy Mr.. Thompson often
played on the Capitol grounds.
He often played croquet on
the east side of the Capitol with
William Mckinley and James
Garfield when they were Repre-
sentatives, as well as James G..
Blaine, who was also serving in
the House.
Once at a meeting of the Penn
sylvania Republican Association
at the Masonic Temple where Mr..
Thompson had gone to see Presi-
dent Ulysses s. Grant. Gen. Grant
patted him on the head and asked
If he had been a good boy and
was going to school.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Labor Heads 10 Meet
|Symington Tomorrow
On Mobilization Plans
BY Froncis P. DouoIos

Labor leaders will confer to-
morrow with w. Stuart Syming-
ton, chairman of the National
Security Resources Board, on vari-
Gus phases of mobilization plans
The meeting was arranged some
time ago. Now it will be held
against the background of ex-
panding warfare In Korea and a
demand for workers which NAV
send employment figures above
the 1948 peak, two conditions
which have led NSRB planners to
re-examine manpower control
proposals.
NSRB officials stressed that the
meeting will be an informal one
and in. no way an urgent one. y
1t was pointed out that Mr.. Sy-
mlngton already has conferred
with employers groups and natu-
rally wanted to confer with rep
resentatives of employees.
To Study Manpower.
Steve Leo, assistant to Mr.. Sy.
mlngton, said the labor grour
probably would look into man.
power matters and presumably
aspects Of manpower control Il
the Korean conflict should REQUIRE
heavy military production.
He said those planning to attenc
include representatives of the AFL
CIO, International Association ot
Machinists, United Mine Workers
and Railroad Trainmen.
While manpower is a principa,
problem in event of mobilization
1t was stressed that all mobiliza-
ton plans are being examined
This is a continuing duty assigned
to the board and not a develop
ment OF the Korean war, it was
explained.
Mr.. Symington today was solt
head OF the Nations mobilization
planning, with all responsibilitie.
and authority, as the result of s
presidential reorganization plar
becoming effective. The plan
concentrating authority in tn,
chairman of the board, was sub
mitted by Mr.. Truman to Congress
on May 8. In the absence of /.
congressional veto it became effec.
tive at midnight Saturday.
Board Only Advises.
The board is composed of it
chairman and the Secretaries o
State. Treasury. Defense, interior
Agriculture. Commerce and Labor
Heretofore the board decided an,
the chairman was expected t,
carry out its decisions. Under tn
present setup the board become
merely an advisory council to tn
chairman. e-
Mr.. Symington customarily con
fers with President Truman twic
a week. There has been criticism
that the board has not come u,
with any mobilization plan whicl
has reached Congress. The Presi
dent. however, has said he coul,
obtain plans any minute he want
them. It is his responsibility t,
forward them to Congress.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Police in Arlington
Hold Three Suspects
On Robbery Count

Arlington police today claimed
a break in the strange robbery
in which two bandits helped a
housewife quiet her crying chill
dren before they locked the
family in a basement and made
off with $160.
At the time of the holdup last
March 13, the bandits told their
victims they expected to find
$4,000.
The robbery took place at the
home OF Blight H. Lee, 2700 South
June street, Arlington, who told
reporters he formerly was en-
gagged in the numbers racket in
small way.
Arrested today on the armed
robbery charge was George Will
liam Kiley, 26, an ironworker,
300 block of Ridge road Sc. Po-
lice said he admitted taking part
in the March holdup.
2 Taken at Upper Marlboro.
The police also announced two
men were arrested at the same
time on charges of attempted rob-
berry of the Lee home yesterday.
All were apprehended at Upper
Marlboro shortly after am.
today.
According to Detective Capt. C.
Burns Presley and Detective 1t.
John Saunders, the break result
ed from the appearance of Kiley
and the others at the Lee home
yesterday. The officers said a
car drove up to 2700 South June
street and Kiley got out. He went
to the Lee house and asked for
water. He also wanted to use the
telephone, the detectives reported.
The detectives said Mr.. Lee be-
came suspicious that Kiley was
"stalling'' in the house. Through
another member of the family he
relayed orders for the man to
leave. Someone got the Maryland
license number of the car in which
the men left.
Booked for attempted robbery
were Bernard Francis Mooney, 81,
unemployed, 4100 block of Beall
avenue, Landover. Md, and James
Wallace Smith, 25, 5120 T street
Sc, Bradbury Heights, Md. They
said Smith is bus driver.
Waring Robbery Cited.
In March, Mr.. Lee told police
there were indications the bur-
glars hoped to duplicate the EN-
mitt Waring robbery in the Dis
trict. Warning, a convicted gam
bier. said $4,000 was taken from
his home by men who forced their
way in.
Mrs. Marguerite Lee, 81, was
working in the basement last
March 13 when the doorbell rang.
Mr.. Lee was not at home. It was
little after noon. Two men pos
ing as magazine statesmen forced
their way inside, she said. At
gunpoint they forced her upstairs
and ransacked bureau drawers.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Lees baby son
and her 4-year-old daughter be-
gan crying in the basement. One
of the burglars went downstairs
and brought the baby to his
mother. The daughter walked
alongside.
Mrs. Lee said she was so nervous
she could not find a key to open
a small metal filing cabinet the
men wanted to search. So they
took it with them. Before going
however, they locked Mrs. Lee
and the children in the basement
laundry.
In Arlington County Court today,
Kiley, Mooney and Smith with
held pleas to the charges against
them. Each was placed under
$4,000 bond for a hearing Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Helen Holmes, So, Star
Of Silent Films, Dies
By the Assoeiofsd Pres.

pr me ASSoco7ed ffeSS
BURBANK, Calf, July 10.-
Death has taken former silent
serial star Helen Holmes at the
age Of 58.
Miss Holmes was best known
for "The Hazards of Helen" made
shortly before Pearl Whites
"PerilS Of Pauline She died
Saturday after suffering five years
with heart ailment. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
lsmoiI Sidky Posho Dies,
Was Egyptian Premier
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 10.-Ismail Sidky
Pasha, rs, Premier of Egypt from
1880 to 1888, died in American
hospital here yesterday. He suf-
fered paralytic stroke June 20.
Long active in the Egyptian
nationalist movement, Sidky Pasha
entered political life at the age of
"a and had served in many cab
met posts, including the port
folios of Agriculture, Interior and
Finance, before coming Premier
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Banker Is Dead at 96:
Had 70 Descendants
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NASHUA, N. H., July 10.-Leav.
ing 73 descendants, William c
Small, 96, banker, real estate
dealer and insurance agent, dice
at his home here yesterday.
He left six daughters, four sons
23 grandchildren, 80 great-grand-
children and one great-great.
grandchild.
He was believed to be the oldest
building and loan association di-
rector in the country,
Evening star., 1950-07-10

n o m e 23O9
First S tre e t
NV.
He was a
retired United
States Patent
Office employe.
Mr.. Thonlp-
son became a
Star carrie r
boy In 1870 and
delivered pa
perS for sew
eral years in
the area around
the Capitol. .
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Lewis Thompson, 80, Believed
Oldest Ex-Corrier of Star, Dies

Lewis z. Thompson, 80, believed
by Star circulation officials to be
the Oldest of former Evening Star
carriers, died last night at his
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Is Million Own Homes

An estimated 16 million non
farm families now own their
own homes. compared with 3.5
million in 1900. according to the
United States Saving and Loan
League. This is more than SIS per
cent of all urban families.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

BROADNICK, IRENE L. In memory Of
IRENE z. BRoADNIcK. who died four
'een years ago today '4lz TkE 1S; SAnfis lRss.
BROWNE, IDA v. A tribute to the mem
9Ty 9yomy of my devoted grandmother, IDA ".
BROWNE, who departed this life twelve
IRENE BROWNE /.
CARTER, JAMIE. In memory Of my dear
SISTER. JAMIE CARTER, who passed to
Ine great beyond seven years ago today,
In my heart your memory fingers
SWeetly, tender, fond and true;
Inere is not day, dear sister,
Ihat do not think of you
SISTER. =
EVANS. LILLIAN j. Sacred to the mem
a.nd am0thsr, Ii LILLIAN j. EVANS. who
July 10, 1912.
At twilight. when We sit alone
We take our cherished memories out
AND count them over. one BY one.
Jewels all. rejecting beauty
from YsHr. Joys we shared through all the
Each time-etched facet cleaning brightly
DEVyrEfS DEVoTEfpS cHIfDRFN cIftS yssl of ssa5s MN.
cHhEEl5sE cHEEpkEa AhEHER 5EANNE P1E1s aab joan GRAND
FAMEY, MATTHEW. In sad but loving
ther MATTHEW FAHEY dssiiy Who Seioxsa Separisd ts
tnis II,s, NE twenty-seven years ago today,
81 SStS s,ansi ~ s,s is25i Anniversary mass ct
xqgR SRS DfSoFEb FL 50 sos5 5'lsssssn zsD DAueH
LEWIS: THOMAS r. Sweet is the mem
oTy of our devoted husband and father
bhateoMh1S btes r. LEWIS, who left us for q
1914. WAY A0'
Remembrance Is the rose that blooms
eternally. year by year.
sweet memories clinging to our hearts
And tender thoughts that nnser on are
49, INKS that ever bind
Our loved ones who have gone ahead
HIS LOVING WIFE HtG als AND 1e'' pAudarER, esunfi
LpLA Ipw4s U. AND CONSTANCE Z.
MILES, MARY z. In. remembrance Of our
MILES. who departed doI'ill this nHt iife seven n
years ago today. July 10, 1943.
Gone, but never forgotten
bxudHTEiEs. EsoLLoisE eELoisEE MinIrahss.N AhI dhHsND.
NEWTON. BOBBY. A tribute of love and
memory Of our son. BOBBY NEWTON.
who passed away thirteen months ago
today, June 10, 1949.
In our hearts there is q picture
More precious than silver or gold,
1t is picture of our, darling Bobby,
Whose memory will never grow old.
Oft to our hearts come bitter cry.
Why. oh, why, did you have to die?
But then came the answer so soft and
You're ,s,,n.qt not dead, but tust asleep;
oDEN, RAYMOND E.. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, RAY
MOND e. ODEN, who passed away ten
years ago, Friday, July 10, 1910.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
m nfSRs aazS WIFE hRsn' AsD isEs'hf5
my Beloved wife, LOUISE q. RATTo. 8.
who passed away one year ago today,
HEk BEzIo5Sv:ED HUSBAND, O. J.
sTAILEY, MINNIE P. In loving memory
of my dear wife, MINNIE P. STAILEY,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, July 10, 194S.
She bade no one last farewell,
She said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates just opened wide,
A loving voice said Come"
God saw that she was suffering,
That the hills were hard to climb
So He closed her weary eyes
And ThisgsEsd z1issSSb seass be sFRRfN shiRf
TURNER, JESSIE C. Departed from this
1887, JESSIE {. Turner.
Mother, though the world forget,
We hold you ever dear
HER aG DSnaHTERs, ~ HE ss'e oEfvE T. REyN,
OLDS, ELIZA T. FRAZIER, MAE T.