davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-26

PlePdl6u the OCCASION. IL
nd most impressive ceremony
Der Of Commerce, then made
a brief speech in which he told
the audience of the interest
taken by Ward M. Canaday, in
the Virgin Islands, and recited
many of the things gained
through Mr.. Canaday's efforts,
including his success in bring
ing President Truman to this
Island although he was sche-
duled to visit only St. Thomas,
IN addition to bringing a num-
Der of wealthy businessmen
from the mainland to see what
could be done to help St. Croix
economically He pointed out.
also that Mr.. Canaday is Co
Chairman Of the Caribbean
Commission which will open
in the same hall on Monday
and it was he who was largely
responsible for it. He then in
troduced Mr.. Canaday.
In greeting the audience, Mr..
Canaday said that this has been
the longest time that he had been
away from ST. Croix and that he
was just about getting homesick.
He paid high tribute to DR.. Cane
gaia on his appointment as Admin
iStrator for St. Croix and recalled
that he was one of the first men
he met when he arrived here in
1884. St. Croix is fortunate in his
selection. He was very much i'm
pressed with the selection Of
natives to high posts in the govern
ment, which, he said, is a good
sign of the progress being made.
Continuing, Mr.. Canaday, said
that in the Dressures of affairs and
the problems of administration we
r prone to overlook, sometimes,
the qualities of industry, integrity
and straight forwardness. He had
mentioned his unpreparedness for
his role as principal speaker and
confessed that he would ramble a
bit and return to the U N. theme.
The speaker then told of the
fight to transfer the Agricultural
Station here from Interior to the
Agriculture Department thus per-
hitting the farmers to get the
benefit Of experiments as is now
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
LOCAL MINISTERS ATTEND FAIRBANKS CONVENTION

The Assembly of God Church in Fairbanks was hostess to all minis ters and delegates from the Terri tory attending the Alaskan Conven- tlon of the PentecoStal Movement Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Bruhn pas tors of the entertaining church, de lighted all present in serving lovely meals all during the convention The hospitality and fellowship shar- ed enriched each one present.
 Mrs. Vivian Malcom, pastor of the local Assembly of God Church. and Ruth Anderson, assistant, left Seward for the Convention last weekend. They met other dele gates and ministers in Anchorage from different parts of the Terri tory. This group travelled by train in a body to Fairbanks, leaving Anchorage Monday morning.
 The convention convened at 1O:OO am. Tuesday morning with three services daily Different ministers assisted in each service with Rev. Watson Argue from Seattle as the Convention speaker. His messages were inspiring and uplifting and pictures of his travels to 36 foreign countries gave an insight into GUS toms, ideas, and needs of all peo- pie.
 Mrs. Malcom and Miss Anderson motored from Fairbanks to An chorage and returned to Seward by train Saturday afternoon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

veral thriving business listings.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT FAITH CHAPEL

Special Gospel meetings are to be held at Faith Chapel from Sun day July g, to Thursday July 12, inclusive, at 8 pm. The Gospel team that is to conduct these meet ings is from Gordon College of Theology. and Missions. Boston. Massachusetts, a Christian college founded 62 years ago. It has train ed many hundreds of men and women who have become pastors. missionaries, teachers and execu- lives throughout the United States and the mission fields of the world.
 The leader of the group is Rev. Stanley A. Washburn, a native of Middleboro, Mas. and now the alumni secretary of the college. Mir Washburn graduated from both the college and the Divinity School, receiving the AB in The ology and BID. degrees. Prior to his work on the staff of the school he served as a pastor for five years in the state of Maine It was dur ing this paStorate that he made his first trip to Alaska where he stopped for brief visit in Seward. Travelling with MT. Washburn are two young men who are juniors in the college. MT. Stanley Allaby comes from East Greenwich, R. l., where he has been active in youth work, radio ministry, and is the assistant pastor of his home church. MT. Allaby plays the piano and ac- cordian. Last year he was presi- dent of his college class.
 MT. Harry Ryder comes from Brockton, Mass. and was treasurer of his class. He is the song leader and soloist, in addition to being an accomplished trombonist. These young men have been room mates and have worked together the last two years in youth work through out New England.
 All are welcome to attend the meetings and hear these men while they are in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
COLE HOME SCENE OF MARRIAGE RITES

Louella Folger and Charles Cole were married in quiet ceremony before the fireplace in the Cole residence Sunday evening at : o'clock. U. s. Com missioner Southard performed the service.
 The bride was dressed in gray suit with white gloves and shoes. She wore a violet hat. Her corsage was of red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Peggy Beissner, with Mrs. Harry Hall in attendance.
 Harry Hall was best-man for MT Cole.
 Approximately so friends at tended the big reception which followed the wedding in the couples new home.
 MT. Cole is employed by the Standard Oil Company, and is member of the Common Council. City of Seward. Five days after his marriage, Mir. Cole entered Seward General Hospital with appendicitis. He has suffered periodical attacks, but refused to delay the wedding.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

When people ask you for ad vice on any subject they usually expect you to agree with them.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
Real Estate For SALE
One four-room house.

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. Ice cream machine and walk-in box. Three ceep freezers. Doing a good business. Priced right. Several good income business
 properties. Marathon Cafe Building Priced to sell.
 TWo-story house on 3rd Ave. Two lots, close to school, we'll in- sulated. Nice three-room house. Two choice lots.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

A lot of good could be done for the world if nobody cared who got credit for it.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
BA : E.:;3I.' s; B ALI. ]. B. RE:SUL. s
(BY The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 10, Chicago 2. Boston :, Philadelphia 6.
 Q1 innings.)
 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 8, New York 1
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8, Chicago 0. New York 8, Washington 2. Boston 8, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland at St, Louis night,
 postponed, rain). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 9, Oakland '. San Francisco 4, San Diego l. Hollywood 4 Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 12, Portland 10.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

Be tolerant; accept people as they are-remember they have to put up with you.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
BALMAT REALTY

|Veral thriving business listings. |y your home now while prices
 f reasonable. $4000 up to $7500. Ind. Land. In Crawford Sub
 |'ision. 33 acres: 20 in one plot, |ditional 30 lots surveyed. See
 |t in our office. Sacrifice.
 Ftings needed for sales. you have any sleeping rooms?
 Rny re spon S b l e men need
 |arters. BALMAT REALTY Mary Ann Balmat 338 4th Ave. Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

Experience is not good sec ond-hand buy.
 Don't take yourself too seri- ously-others never do.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

Many folks, who join clubs to improve themselves, usually leave them for the same reason
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

PotTonize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

your home now while prices reasonable. $4000 up to $7500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Lionel J. Perrin, 54,
Brewery Sales Manager

Lionel j. Perrin. 81, of 8470
Piney Branch court, Silver Spring,
died Unexpectedly last night at
the Fort Cumberland Hotel, Cum
berland. Md, while on a business
"trip.
Mr.. Perrin, sales manager of the
Western Maryland district for the
National Brewing Co. of Baltimore,
died of heart ailment. A certificate
of death by natural cause was
issued by deputy medical exam
liner. H. v. Deming.
A native of Baltimore, he was
educated in parochial schools in
that city and attended the Balti-
more City College. He was a vet
eran of World War I and a men,
Der of the 18th Division Associa-
ton and the American Legion.
He formerly was manager OF
Uline's Arena and served concur
rently, in 1941, as manager of the
Washington Lions hockey team.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ann Esther Perrin, three daugh-
tiers, Marcy Lee. Is; Patricia Ann,
IL, and Diane, 9, all of the Silver
Spring address; two brothers and
two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Mrs. Helen N. Moore,
Retired VA EmpIoye

Mrs. Helen M. Moore, IS, who
died Sunday at Melfa, Va, was
buried yesterday at Belle Haven.
Va, near her former home at
Concord Wharf. She had lived in
Washington and Takoma Park for
SO years.
Mrs. Moore joined the Bureau of
Pensions here in 1890 and retired
from the Veterans Administration
after As years of Government serv-
ice in 1885. She had been living
at Melfa, in Northampton County,
Va.
At one time Mrs. Moore was
tutor to the children of Alexander
Graham Bell here.
She was the widow of Bertrand
C. Moore of Washington. Surviv-
ing are a nephew, Sydney w,
Brewer, 1923 Sixteenth street NE:
two nieces, Mrs. Helen M. john
ston of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Kath-
crime Rosenthal of Denver, and
two stepchildren, Mrs. Lee Moffett.
1904 Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and John P. Moore, $500 Nc
Kinley avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
e. J. Moen, Supporter
OF Calvin Coolidge in 1920
BY the Associated Press

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July H.
G. ]. Moen. 81. former South
Dakota banker, credited by friends
with having started Calvin Cool
idge toward the White House, died
here yesterday of a heart attack.
It was in the South Dakota Re-
publican Convention of 1920 that
Mr.. Moen proposed Mr.. Coolidge
as the States COP choice for vice
presidential nominee. South Da-
kota was the first State to back
Mr.. Coolidge for Vice President.
For Is years, Mr.. Moen was
president of the First National
Bank at Canton, S. OAK, and the
Fairview State Bank of Fairview
S. Oak. He came here Is years
ago and was connected with the
Toy National Bank. More recently
he had been in the farm loan and
real estate business.
In the 1920s, he assisted in
drafting what became known as
the McNary- Haugen farm bill.
which sought to guarantee prices
for farm commodities. 1t was We
toed by Presidents Coolidge and
Hoover.
Mr.. Moen was a member of the
Advisory Board of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. in the Ninth
Federal Reserve District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Virginia Approves Use
OF Prisoners in Research
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE
State Board of Welfare and In
situations has approved a new
policy that will allow the use of
prisoners in research projects at
the Medical College of Virginia.
Prisoners will be asked to vol
unteer for medical observation
and tests. The board will rec
ommend to the Governor that
men participating in the program
recNve combinations in their
sentences Of at least one year.
r. w. Copeland, director of the
department, said yesterday the
boards vote specifically approved
the use of from two to four men
in observations at the hospital.
Requests for more volunteers will
be acted upon individually.
In operation at NOV is extern
sive misunderstanding some
$50, 900 a year from the Federal
Government-in burn treatment,
particularly treatment of atomic
burns and radiation.
The board was assured by NOV
and by the Department of Health
that the prisoners would not be
used in any way that might sub
ject them to injury or endanger
their health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Carolina) and Representative
Spence Democrat, Kentucky
|chairmen of the Senate and
House Banking Committees, re-
spectively.
In a lengthy letter, Mr.. Martin
noted that the Senate wrote into
its economic controls extension
bill a requirement that the time
payment limit on automobiles be
raised from Is to 18 months after
a one-third down payment. He
observed that a similar restriction
is incorporated in the control ex-
tension bill now being debated by
the House, plus eased restrictions
on installment purchase of used
cars, household appliances and
furniture.
Mr.. Martin wrote that in con-
greSsional debate it was stated
that the action of the two bank
ing committees on this subject
was a mandate" to the Federal
Reserve Board to relax the con-
sumner credit Observation-Disclosures
as regulation w.
But, he said, I'VE could not
justify liberalizing the terms OF
this regulation at a time when
upward pressures on prices, even
though abated at present, threaten
to re-emerge irrespective of Ko-
rean developments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Thomas Alton Ayers,
R.,F. & P. Dispatcher

Thomas Alton Ayers, At, a dis
patcher for the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad
at Potomac Yards, died yesterday
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Thomas Ayers, near
Mount Vernon. Va. after a long
illness.
Mr.. Ayers. a resident of Fair
fax County. lived at Groveton. He
was a member of the Alexandria
Fraternal Order. Of Eagles. He
was a graduate of Fishburne
Military Academy, Waynesboro.
Va.
Formerly, he was employed at
the Mount Vernon estate and at
the Virginia Electric Power Co.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Martha v. Ayers; a son,
Thomas, IT, and two daughters,
Martha, ID, and Carole Lynn, s.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. E. L. Allen, 10 Walnut street,
Alexandria, and Mrs. r. F. Britt,
Shreveport, La.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Domaine funeral home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Burial is to be in Mount Comfort
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
John H. Herman, as,
Active in Scout Work

The funeral of John H. Ker-
nan. 46. of tbs Tewkesbury place
NV, who died Sunday of injuries
suffered in a fall at his home,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Huntemann funeral home,
5732 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
is to be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Herman, well known in bowl
ing circles here. also was active
in the Boy Scouts. He worked
with Troop 80. of which his son
William is a member.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Suvilla Ker-
nan; his father, three brothers
and a sister,
Mr.. Herman, associated with the
Columbia Wallpaper Co. here, fell
from a ladder to a concrete drive
way Friday night at his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Mrs. Ruth Birchett, 81,
War Mothers Officer

PETERSBURG. Va, July IL
Mrs. Ruth Armstrong Birchett, 81,
State president of the Association
of American War Mothers, died
Monday at her home in Prince
Georges County.
Mrs. Birchett was born in Pc
terSburg. She was a member of
the Virginia World War II Memo
rial Commission and participated
in numerous civic affairs. She was
active in the Second Presbyterian
Church here.
Survivors include her husband,
Thomas D. Birchett, ST.; son and
a daughter, Funeral services were
to be conducted this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Ii. Col. Harold H. UtIey,
With Marines 81 Years

Funeral services for 1t. Col
Harold H. Utley, U. S. M. C. Gre
tired, who died Sunday at. the
Naval Hospital in Newport, R. L.
were to be held at 10 am. today
at Fort Myer Chapel.
Services were held yesterday al
the Emmanuel Church, Newport
Burial in Arlington Cemetery is
to follow today's service.
Col Utley, rs, entered the Ma
rine Corps in 1907. He retired in
December, 1914, with the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for duty
in Nicaragua in 1928-29. He also
served in Haiti and Santo
Domingo.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret B. Utley, and q
daughter, June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Joseph {. CisseI Dies;
.Ex-Stafe S Attorney in
Montgomery County

Joseph c. Cissel, SO, former
States attorney for Montgomery
County and once counsel to the
County Commissioners, died this
morning at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital after a weeks illness.
Mr.. Cissel was secretary-treas-
urer of the Silver Spring Building
g. Supply Co. He lived at 1904
Second avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Cissel, a graduate of George
town University Law School. was
States attorney for Montgomery
County from 1925 to 1928.
In the mid-30s he was named
counsel to the County Commits
fsioners, retiring from that office
in January, 1885.
Mr.. Cissel was a veteran of both
World Wars. Long active in
Maryland National Guard activi-
ties. he became a second lieuten-
ant in the 115th Infantry Regi-
ment of the goth National Guard
Division after his discharge from
World War I duty as sergeant
He rose to, captain. heading the
115th's service company.
Mr.. Cissel resigned his COM
mission in 1888 to practice law in
Silver Spring. Two years later
he went back as private to the
service company he had once
commanded. Captain of the serv-
ice company then was Ward Cad
dington, who had been sergeant
when Mr.. Cissel was captain.
Served in Pacific.
During World War II. Mr.. Cis-
sci rose from the ranks after at
tending Officer Candidate School
and was discharged as a major.
He served in the South Pacific.
Mr.. Cissel was born in Coles
vile, Md. His father. the late
James H. Cissel, was president OF
the Silver Spring Building &
Supply Co.
Mr.. Cissel is survived by his
widow and three children by his
first wife, James c. Cissel, Mrs
Elizabeth c. Kelley, Montgomery
Ala, and Mrs. James A. Sunder-
mann, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

heavy fighting, as a passenger in
"a light plane. Later the Defense
Department said 1t. Bearse was
killed when a ground convoy he
was with en- route to Pusan was
ambushed by Communist forces.
1t. Bearse is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Norma L. Bearse, Of
the Arlington address. His par
ents and a younger brother also
live in Arlington.
1t. Bearse attended Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arlington
and was graduated from Fork
Union (Va.) Military Academy in
1914. He entered the Army as an
enlisted man the same year.
On August IA, 1915, he was
commissioned a I'd lieutenant
after officer candidate training.
He was discharged in 1916. and
re-entered the Army In 1913 with
an assignment to occupation duty
in Japan. Attached to the 7th
Division, he was promoted to 1st
lieutenant in March. 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Mrs. Loftie J. Lille,
Formerly Of Takoma Park

Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie
J. Lille, "a, formerly of Takoma
Park. Md. were held yesterday at
Dover, Del, the family announced
here today. Burial was to be in
George Washington Cemetery
here.
Mrs. Lille, who died Saturday
was the widow of r. D. Lille.
While living in Takoma Park,
both she and her husband were
active in civic groups.
Surviving are two sons, Alfred
F. Lille. of Takoma Park, and
Francis G. Lille, of Charles
Town, w. Va. and a daughter
Miss Lois E. Lille, of Camden,
Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Producers Of 'Kon-Tiki'
Sued by Hula Dancer
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-A
hula dance performed privately is
worth $4,000 if commercialized,
a Tahitian woman claims in a
damage suit.
Mrs. Arlette Purea Reasin, wife
of John Russell Reasin, planta-
ton operator at Papeete, Tahiti,
made the claim against R-K-O
Pictures, Inc; Sol Lesser Produc-
tons, Inc, producer and distribu-
tor Of the film, "Kon- Tiki" and
Author Thor Heyerdahl.
Her complaint related that after
Mr.. Heyerdahl and his companions
on a raft journey across the South
Pacific arrived in Tahiti in 1947,
she gave the dance at a party
for them. She said she had not
commercial use, In the
film, of movies Mr.. Heyerdahl took
of her dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Continued From First Page.
ing efforts by United States dip
lomats to thrash out some sort of
British Iranian accord.
Diplomats Are Skeptical.
American diplomatic officials
expressed skepticism, saying 1t
would be impossible for any
small. independent concern to
scrape up sufficient trained per-
sonnet to operate the huge in
tstallations.
The offer was sent to Premier
Mossadegh by Lee-Factors, Inc,
of Los Angeles. A letter from
Thomas I. Woolard, executive vice
president, suggested a two-year
contract based on the number OF
pay allowances the technicians
are to be supplied.
Matin Daftari, DR.. Mossadegh's
|son-in-law and member of the
parliamentary Oil Naturalization
Board, told the Senate a one
month deadline has been set for
former customers of the AIOC to
place orders for Oil with the IRAN
ian National Oil Co.
Get Priority Under Law.
Under the naturalization law
these customers get priority on
|orders. But Daftari said if they
boycott the Iranian National Oil
Co., Iran would sell to Other GUS
TONERS.
This is easier said than done.
Oil experts say the AIOC and
lother major foreign companies
have control of most Of the world
tanker vessels-the only means of
getting any large quantity Of oil
out of IAN.
Daftari, regarded as compare
lively moderate although insistent
on oil naturalization, indirectly
Threatened that Iran might suffer
Communist revolt if economic
pressure is brought by the West
1.-THE Western powers should
know" ht said. that if they
Tighten economic pressure on the
Iranian people so they become de-
lspairing. angry and hungry. ] am
afraid we will go down the road
from which we so far have re-
fraiped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Boost Ace

Bishop John Hind, secretary of
the Church of Ireland Moral We'll
fare Association, is pressing for
legislation raising the minimum
legal age for marriage in North
ern Ireland above the present IL
years for girls and IA years for
boys-the old Canon Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

BOARDLEY, JOHN Z. In loving memory
OF beloved husband and father, JOHN
E. BOARDLEY, who passed away sudden
ly one year ago today, July IL, 1850.
We shall never forget the day
When you so suddenly passed away,
But treasured memories deeply mined
In our hearts. you left behind.
God gave us strength to fight 1t
And courage to bear the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose you,
DEVOTED WIFE, IDA MAY BOARDLEY
AND CHILDREN, IDAMAYE CORINNE
AND SARAH ELIZABETH.
AUGUSTA C. In loving memory
Of my beloved mother. AUGUSTA C
ago today. July IL. 1888.
The intensity of the pain of great loss
undiminished by the passing years, il
comprehended only by the knowledge Of
the divine plan Of God;
DE SoWER Bu PaRak1ER' BEATRICE
dear mother. MATILDA BROWN. who de.
Her Riaseq SON 5N.S CHARLES ia LIZ SUMNER is BROWN
BYNUM, JOSEPH. In memory Of my deal
rea on June II. 1861.
Dear uncle, who has gone to rest.
Your body may not be here,
But to us your soul will always be dear
YOUR NIECE. BETTY ANN LEWIS.
FLORENCE FULTON. In Low,
ing memory of FLORENCE FULTON
GARM sa3E who departed this life july
HER an RE Ss II CHILDREN AND GRAND.
HALL, MASTER SERGT. DALTON Y. II
loving memory Of our dear and devoted
husband and daddy, Master Sergt. DIAL
TON Y. HALL who passed away one veal
ago today. July IL, 1850. at MacDil
LOWING. Never to b torsotsen av,,,7n ar,
HALL. AND CHILDREN, sANDRA
JACK AND JEAN. a
MITCHELL. GEORGE [. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear husband and ia
ther, GEORGE L. MITCHELL, who de
parted this life one year ago today, Jul!
IL, 1850.
God gave us a wonderful husband ant
One Of the worlds very best
And when on earth his work was done,
He called him home to rest.
HIS DEVOTED vSI DIV, WIFE, pEAR RI Mitch
Smith, THOMAS H. AND CHARLES II
er, THOMAS H. and CHARLES Z Il
SMITH. who departed this life July II
1887. and June %. 1919, respectively.
,,.. ,t Gone ns but n not foEsotten sr,,
CLARK AND CHILDREN.
TRAVERS, ELIZA s. AND JAMES N. Il
sad but loving remembrance Of our love-
ones, grandmother, ELIZA 8. TRAVERS
who departed this life July IL, 1888. A,
father, JAMES N. TRAVERs, who passe!
away june a. 1s41. THE FAMILY.