davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Mrs. David f. ScuII,
Takoma Park Resident

Mrs. David E. Scul,, 64, resi-.
dent of Takoma Park for II years
died Tuesday in George Wash.
ington University Hospital.
Mrs. Scull, the former Mary
Hutchinson of st. Joseph, Mo.
and Burlington, Iowa, was tht
wife of retired employe of tn,
United States Office of Educa,
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Scull, WHIT
lived at 101 Elm avenue, had beer
married 43 years.
Mrs. Scull had been active II
the Women's Club of Takoms
Park and the Red Cross. Sht
also had been a member of the
Horticulture Club and the Ia.
koma Health and Welfare Organ.
ization.
Besides her husband, she i.
survived by a son, David H. Soul
of Annandale. Va, who is with
the State Department. Two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Edwin B. Henry, Chi.
cago, and Mrs. Dorothy McGiv.
erin, Detroit. also survive.
Funeral services were to bt
held this afternoon in the Ta.
koma funeral home, to be fol.
lowed by cremation.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Elizabeth Robins, Wrote
Novels as {. {. Raimond
BY the Associated Press

BRIGHTON, England, May g.
Elizabeth Robins, Sc, American
born novelist and actress, died
today.
Born in Louisville, KY, and
educated at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Miss
Robins wrote under the name of
C. E. Raimond. In 1885, she mar
ried George Richmond Parks OF
Boston, who died some time ago
For many years she had made
her home at BackSet Town, Hen
field, Sussex, England.
Miss Robins was known on the
stage principally for her interpre-
Itations of the Norwegian dramatist
Henrik Ibsen.
Her better-known books in
Icluded George Mandeville's Hus-
band" 'The New Moon," Below
the Salt" and "The Open Ques-
tion," all written before the turn
of the century, and Camilla, -
"The Messenger" Time Is Whis-
Ipering" and other novels published
before and after World War I.
Her best known recent book
was Both Sides of the Curtain, ~
written in 1910.
She was in the United States
from 1910 to 1945.
Rev. Matthew Porter, 90
RICHMOND, May 8 (P.-The
Rev. Matthew Branch Porter, 80,
former South Atlantic region Sec
retary for the American Bible
Society, died at his home here
yesterday.
Surviving includes L. G. Porter
a son, of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Mrs. Maud B. Morris,
Active in Historical
And Patriotic Work

Miss Maud B. Morris, 81, long
prominent in patriotic and his
torical organizations here, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday
after long illness. ..-.
Miss Morris, descendant of the
Morris family of Colonial New
Jersey, was one of the incorpora-
tors of the National Society OF
Daughters of American Colonists
She was the groups first national
recording secretary and first
regent of the District unit.
Member of Many Societies.
Miss Morris was one-time vice
president Of the National Gene
illogical Society. She was a char
ter member of the Huguenot So
ciety of Washington and had
been vice president general and
secretary general of the Fedora
ton of Huguenot Societies in
America. She also belonged to
the Daughters of the Barons OF
Runnymede. Daughters of Co.
loniar Wars. Mary Washington
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the
United States Daughters of 1872
Miss Morris was one of the or
|ganizerS of the Arts Club here
and was a member of the Thorn
ton Society. the Archaeological
Society of Washington. She
served for "a years as recording
secretary of the Columbia His
torical Society.
A native and lifelong resident
|of Washington, Miss Morris was
the daughter of Alva E. Morris
"a chief clerk in the War Depart
ment, who gave war news re-
ports to President Lincoln.
In Charge of Department.
Miss Morris for more than &c
years had charge of the convey
ancing department of the District
Lawyers and Washington Title
Insurance Co. She retired two
years ago but continued part time
service with the company.
Miss Morris home was at 1920
is street NV. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Loring B. Mullen
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and by two
nieces and a nephew.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Mrs. Mary E. HaItigan, IS
Lifelong President Here

Mrs. Mary E. Haltigan, IS
widow of reading clerk of the
House Representatives, died Tues
day in her home, 2440 Sixteenth
street NV, after long illness.
A lifelong District resident, Mrs
Haltigan was the widow of Patrick
j. Haltigan who died in 1887.
Active in religious affairs here
she was a member of the Christ
Child Society, the Association OF
the Work for Poor Churches of the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration
and the oldest living alumna OF
Notre Dame Academy here.
She is survived by 10 children,
John E. Haltigan, Chicago; Mrs
Frederick Plaehn, Audubon, Ia;
Mrs. Leo Bartender, Crosse
Pointe, Mich; Mrs. Edward L.
Pugh. Coronado. Calf; Mrs.
James j. Farrell, Philadelphia
James F. Haltigan, Richmond; and
Daniel G. Haltigan, Patrick J.
Haltigan, jr., Joseph A. Haltigan
and Miss Helen A. Haltigan, all OF
Washington, and a sister, Mrs
Frank Lille, also of Washington
The funeral will be at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
1881 Georgia avenue NV, at 9:3O
am. tomorrow. A requiem mass
will be sung in st. Paul's Church
at 10 am, and burial will follow
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Mrs. Frank F. Major,
Lifelong District Resident

Mrs. Frank F. Major. "a, a life
long Washington resident, died
this morning at her home, 462e
Forty-ninth street NV, after a
six-week illness.
Mrs. Major, the former Ida
Hart, was a retired employe OF
the Lansburgh & Bros. depart
ment store and a member of its
1880 Club. Mr.. Major, who died
in 1886, was chief cashier and
paymaster at the store.
Mrs. Major is survived by four
children, William L. Major of Ar
lington, and Miss Bertha H. and
Miss Ruth F. Major. and Gilbert
D. Major, all of the home address
Also surviving is a sister, Miss
Carrie Hart of Washington, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday in Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

descended on him during the mex
six years. The Federal Govern.
ment filed tax liens of more thar
81 million. Corporations sued or
charges of breach of contract
Stockholders sued. He settlec
many cases out of court.
But in 1886 he went into volun.
tary bankruptcy at Atlantic
City N. j.
Indicted by U. S.
Then came the hardest blow
The Federal Government in.
dicted him with j. Warren Davis
a retired circuit court Judge, ane
Morgan S. Kaufman, former
Eastern Pennsylvania referee.
The Government charged that
Mr.. Fox gave $27,50O to Judge
Davis in unsecured loans in hope
of getting favorable decisions il
bankruptcy cases. Mr.. Fox plead.
ed guilty and named Mr.. Kauf.
man as a go-between. Judge
Davis and Mrs. Kaufman pleaded
innocent.
Charges against Judge Davi.
and Mr.. Kaufman were dr0noed
Mr.. Fox was sentenced to a veal
and a day. He surrendered No.
vember Is, 1912, and served five
months and II days in Fedora.
prisons in Philadelphia and Lewis.
burg, Pa, before being paroled.
He had been living quietly a
FoXhall, Woodmere, on Long
Island. He is survived by his
widow, the former Eva Leo, anc
two DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Hundreds SEARCHING
For Minister'S Son, ;,
lin New Mexico
BY the Associated Press

AZTEC, N. Mex, May "a
Baptist minister today anxiously
awaited a possible response to his
appeal for the safe return of his
missing 3-year-old son.
The child. John R. Wade, dis
appeared from his home Sunday.
He must be kept on a special
diet.
Police aren't sure whether the
child was kidnapped, drowned or
lost.
I'm going on with my church
work. Our faith is in God," said
the Rev. Anthem Wade. These
things happen.
But I'm afraid to think of some
of the things that might have
happened to him."
Five Planes in Search.
Hundreds of searchers and five
airplanes have combed this North
western New Mexico area with
out luck.
The Rev. Mr.. Wade has ap-
pealed by radio to any one who
may have the tot to take good
care of Johnny"
Over a station in nearby Farm
ington yesterday, the minister
pleaded:
1--WE love Johnny and we want
him back. He has an allergy and
must be kept on a special diet.
He can't eat bacon, ham or any
pork, green beans or corn. He
can eat beef, fish and most other
vegetables.
IF some one is holding him for
ransom or for some other reason.
please give him back or tell us
what we can do t. contact him."
Covering "1,OO1 Leads"
Meanwhile, State Police Capt.
Archie White, one of four State
officers in the search, said: This
lis one of those cases where there
are 1,O01 leads. We're trying to
cover them ALL"
The town of Pennington and
the Pennington Daily Times took
contributions toward a reward to
be paid to the person giving in
formation leading to the safe re-
turn of Johnny.
The WadeS have two other chill
dren, Larry, 8, and Betty, 5.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
William Fox, Pioneer Producer
|OfMoving Pictures, Dies at 70
Built Film Empire
Once Valued at
Over $10O Million
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-William
Fox, 73. a pioneer motion picture
producer and one-time operator
of more than $50 theaters valued
at more than $100 million, died in
Doctors Hospital today.
Mr.. Fox ran 81 800 into a per-
Sonal fortune of $35 million but
his moving picture empire crum-
lbled under the depression. credi-
tors and law suits.
He served a flve-month term in
prison at the age of 63 on charges
of conspiring to obstruct justice
and defraud the Government.
He was charged with giving
money to a Pennsylvania circuit
court judge to obtain favorable
bankruptcy verdicts.
Theda Bara, the Vampire" and
Annette Kellerman, who made the
Ione-piece bathing suit famous,
were among stars of his produc-
tionS.
Rags-tO- Riches Story.
His own rags -to-riches story was
as dramatic as any of the film
fiction he presented.
Mr.. Fox was born in Hungary
He emigrated to the United States
and became a $17-a-Week pants
preSSer on New York'S lower east
side.
The refusal of his boss to give
him a So raise started him on his
fabulous movie career. He quit the
ironing board and bought run
down nickelodeon in Brooklyn
with his meager savings.
The nickelodeon was the fore
runner of the Fox Films Corp. and
the Fox Theaters Corp. His first
films were produced at a studio in
Fort Lee. N. j.
Later. his Hollywood studios
produced such we'll remembered
films as what Price Glory" and
Seventh Heaven"
Carried Biggest Insurance.
Mr.. Fox once was reputed to
have carried $6.4 million in life
insurance-more than any other
man in the world. His contribu-
tionS to charities were estimated
at more than $5 millions. He
controlled a network of theaterS
throughout the United States.
But his kingdom crashed with
the stock market in 1929.
An onslaught of law suits
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Treaty for European Army
Ready 10 Be InitiaIed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, May 8.-The treaty set
ting up a six-nation European
army with West German troops
in it will be initiated at 6 pm.
Il pm, EST tomorrow, the For
Ieign Office announced today.
The army will have 40-odd di-
visions made up of troops from
France, West Germany, Italy, Bel
Egium, Holland and Luxembourg.
Later in the month the For
eign and Finance Ministers Of
these nations will meet in Paris
to fill gaps in the initiated treaty,
such as how long it is to last.
whether veto will be allowed in
voting among the nations, and
where to put the headquarters for
the army
Once completed and signed, the
toughest job will still remain
getting the treaty approved by the
Parliaments of the six nations.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HIT Mrntnriaiit

CAMPHOR. SARAH. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, SARAH CAMPHOR. who
departed this life nine years ago today,
May 8, 1943.
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear mother,
MRS SssHis ASsE JAcksoS he hgeS esss sss 9Th St nj.
DEBORAH s. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear daughter, DE-
BORAH s. FLETCHER, who passed away
one year ago today, May 8, 1851.
We think of her in silence,
No one can see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
What would we give to hold her hand,
Her dear face Just to see;
Her loving smile, her welcome voice,
That meant SO much to us.
We miss you. oh. how We miss you,
But you will never know;
We tried so hard to keep you,
Because W Mo%MIE 5Sysd yoa ANS s.. DADDY
GREENE, LAURA E. A tribute of eternal
love and memory to the most blessed
mother in all the world, LAURA E.
GREENE. who departed this life two years
ago. May z, 1850.
Out of this empty void Of time
Are born sweet memories sublime,
Through which we smile in spite OF tears
That often fall in after years.
For We shall meet again some day
In mansions hlest so far away,
And dive through all eternity
In happiness with God and thee.
HER DEvoTED AND LOVING cHH-
pREN. PERCY w, GEORGE A., Jr.;
THERESA B. DYSON, REGINALD c.
v. AND THE LATE CAPT. JOHN NJ.
w. GREENE.
GREER. ZERADATHA RICHARDSON. In
loving memory of our dear sister
ZERADATHA RICHARDSON GREER, who
departed this life one years ago today,
May 8, 1851.
Let US think of her today,
Resting, sleeping, Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she waits for US all.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
Err ETHEL. ALLYS AND MACEO.
HAMILTON, RICHARD HUGH AND MAR
TIA C. In loving memory Of our dear
parents and grandparents, RICHARD
HUGH HAMILTON, who left US eight
years ago today. May s, 1914, and MAR
THA c. HAMILTON, who passed away
twenty-five years ago. April 20, 1880.
We only ask to live each day,
So when our task is done,
We will see our dear parents
In Gods home beyond the sun.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MABELLE HAM.
ILTON JONES: LOVING GRANDCHIL.
DREN, BEATRICE WARRICK HARRIS
DOROTHY WARRIcK WHYTE.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Walter F. Jones, So, Teller
In Fairfax for Is Years

Walter Frederick Jones, SO, a
teller at the National Bank of
Fairfax for Is years, died of a
heart ailment yesterday at his
home in Fairfax.
Mr.. Jones, a native of Fauquier
County and a World War I Army
veteran, had been resident of
Fairfax since 1910. He had been
retired from the bank because
of poor health for the last 10
years.
Surviving Mr.. Jones is his sis
ter, Miss Ida H. Jones. Funeral
services will be held at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the Fairfax home.
Burial will be in Ware Church
Cemetery, Gloucester, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Worlds Cotton Supply
To Increase, Editor Says
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 8.-"The
world carry over of cotton as oi
August will be increased by Ii
million bales to 13 million bales,
says Frank r. Ahlgren, editor oi
the Memphis Commercial Appeal
But this is not a burdensome
surplus" he told the Western
Cotton Shippers Association yes
terday. ''It is the first increase
in the world supply in three years
and results from increases ir
American production in 1850 ano
1851"
The total American carry over
he said, will be about 81 million
bales, 100000. less than a yeal
ago. This will be chiefly low
grade cotton unwanted by do.
mestic mills, Mr.. Ahlgren added
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Francis 6. McKeIvy,
Cement Firm Chuirmun
By the Associoied Pres.

EASTON, Pa. May 8.-Francis
G. McKelvy, 68. chairman of the
board of directors of the Alpha
Portland Cement Co.. died yester-
day at his home here after an i'll.
ness of several weeks.
He was associated with the
Alpha firm for 46 years, starting
as clerk and becoming president
and then chairman of the board
A native of Pittsburgh, Mr.. Nc.
Kelvy was graduated from Law.
renceville, N. j., school and Prince
ton University. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Louise McKelvy
a son, William G., and a daughter
Mrs. James Walker.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Willis N. Boum, IT,
Washington Native

Willis M. Baum. n, Washington
native who was active in Califor-
mia Republican politics, died al
his Los Angeles home Monday
Funeral services will be held there
Saturday.
Mr.. Baum, who lived in Wash
ington until 1908, was the father
of w. Carter Baum, FBI agent
who was killed in 1884. He is
survived by two granddaughterS
Mrs. Margaret Ann Sheetz, 660e
Fourteenth street NV, Miss Edith
Carter Baum, 5203 Andover road
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Mrs. Curtis Rolling, IS,
Former Lulu Vuss'
BY the Associated Pres.

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, May B.
Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing. rs,
the former Lulu Vass of radio,
stage and screen, died at a nurs-
ing home here Tuesday.
A native of South Carolina, she
had lived at Virginia Beach, Va,
for five years before her recent
illness.
She first appeared as a child
IimperSonator and later originated
the character of Nanny Lou in
the Vass family on radio.
In 1886 she appeared in the
broadway production Of Brother
Rat" and later appeared in a
number of Hollywood films.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Kefouver Says Costs
Bar Campaign on TV
BY the Associated Press

SCHOHARIE, N. Y, May g.
Senator Kefauver, who made a
name for himself on television,
says he will not use TV in his
campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
"Television costs too much, I
can't afford it," he told a news
conference last night before a
campaign speech in this rural
community.
The Tennessee candidate be-
came widely known last spring
Through the televised hearings in
New York of the United States
ISenate'S Crime Investigating
Committee, which he headed.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
William L. WoIIen, Jr.,
Ex-Swimminq Champion
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, May 8.-William L.
Wallen, jr., 81. a real estate and
construction executive and a
former national swimming cham
pion, died yesterday in suburban
Evanston.
Mr.. Wallen was twice captain
of the United States water polo
teams for the Olympic games. He
was national 400 meter champion
in 1918 and 1919 and national
half f-mile champion in 1917-19.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
John Roy, l06, in Texas.
Believed Oldest Mason
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May g.
John Jasper Ray, believed by
Texas Masons to be the worlds
oldest Mason. died at his home
yesterday at the age Of 106..
He was born September 2, 1845
in Orange County, N. c., and came
to Texas with his wife in a covered
wagon.
He had been Mason "a years
He was made a Master Mason
March 7, 1868. in Gravel Hill
Lodge, Gravel Hill, Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Gen. .Osborn's S Son

LONDON. May 8 R.-Albert
Orsborn. Al, eldest son Of the
international leader Of the Saliva
ton Army. Gen. Albert Orsborri
died in a hospital here yesterday.
Gen. and Mrs. Orsborn are in the
Far East on a good will mission.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ID. {. Medical Society
TO Take New Poll on
Negro Membership

The District Medical Society is
going to poll it's members again
on the question of admitting
Negroes to membership.
Members at their annual busi-
ness meeting last night approved
an executive board recommended
ton that mail ballots be sent out
to the 1900 doctors in the organ
ization.
The ballots, to contain no iden-
tifying marks, will be sent out
May 20. They must be returned
by June 16
1t will be the third vote by the
society on this question in the last
year.
A supposedly final" vote on the
subject was taken at society head
quarters, 1718 M street NV, dur
ing day-long balloting last month.
These votes were not counted be-
cause of the light turnout.
Many Did Not Vote.
The executive board recon-
mended the mail poll because
fewer than half the eligible voting
membership went to society head
quarters to vote.
The mail ballot will contain the
same wording as that on the bal
lot at society headquarters-that
mo qualified physician applying
for membership shall be denied
membership because of race, creed
or color"
Results Of the mail poll will be
considered a directive to the So
ciety's board of examiners.
The first poll last year, by mail,
was designed merely to obtain
IAN expression of sentiment" At
that time, District doctors voted.
674 to 290, in favor of admitting
qualified Negro physicians.
There is nothing in the Society's
Constitution which specifically
bars Negro physicians from mem
bership.
Negro Leader Disappointed.
DR.. Edward C. Mazique, presi-
dent Of the Medico- Chirurigical
Society-the organization of Ne
gro physicians here-said he was
disappointed over the decision to
take another vote.
Several of us had hoped to be
able to attend the American Med
ical Association convention in
Chicago next month as MEMBERS"
he said. Nov I guess we'll just
stay home"
A physician cannot join the
ANA or take active part in it's
meetings unless he is a member of
his local medical society affiliate.
DR.. Mazique pointed out that
most of the local medical soci-
cites throughout the Southern
States now admit Negro physi-
clans to membership.
Opposes Political Stand.
In other actions, the medical So
ciety called for introduction of a
resolution at the ANA convention
which would specify that the ma
tional medical body "does not sup
port any political party or candi-
date to elective Office"
There was some criticism both
in and out of the profession re-
Gently when several doctors in
various parts of the country or
ganized as Doctors for Taft"
group.
The society also opposed that
section of the District reorgani-
zation plan which would set up
separate department of hospitals.
They further recommended that,
in any reorganization plan, the
District coroner's office remain the
independent agency it is now.
However. they called for employ
ment of a full-time patho1ogist
there.
DR.. Herbert Ramsey was named
the District Medical Society's
president-elect. He will take office
in July, 1858. DR.. Wallace M.
Yater. now president-elect, will
succeed DR.. Frank Costenbader to
the presidency this .TlllV-
Evening star., 1952-05-08
AnuriIt,tn

MASON, MALCKA. There will be an un-
yelling of monument to the memory OF
MALCKA MASON, beloved mother of
1852, at pm, at the Tifereth Israel
14th and Euclid SIS. NV. Friends and
relatives invited 10
Evening star., 1952-05-08

SUTTON, JULIA A. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, JULIA A. SUTTON. who
departed this life six years ago today
May 8, 1916.
Our plea to you, oh. mother, dear,
Is that before the throne of God
You pray that we may some day meet
And kneel with you at His own feet.
YOUR DAUGHTERS, RUTH AND ETHEL
WILLIS, MARTHA J. Beautiful memories
of our dear friend, MARTHA j. WILLIS
who Joined the innumerable caravan SIX
years ago today. May 8. 1916.
Life can never send q greater gift tC
any one than Just trusted friend.
LOVINGLY, SEYMOUR BURKE, MAG
GLE JACKSON AND IlLER DAY.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Alfred LuIiberte, Pianist

MONTREAL. May 8 (P).-Alfred
Laliberte, 10, Montreal pianist and
arranger of more than 800 Cana
dian folk songs, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HIT Mfnturiaitt

HARRIS. JAMES M. In loving remem-
brance Of our loving husband and dear
father. JAMES NJ. HARRIS, who passed
peacefully away three years ago today,
May 8, 1949.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently, closed his tired eyes
And whispered. Come home. Thou
art mine"
And when the evening sun was setting
He walked through Heavens pearly gates,
He entered Paradise.
LOVING YIN y1PErln WEE, REBEcGA HITE HAE7 ibIs
SAMUEL. LAURETTA. JOSEPH.
JENKINS, ELENA HAWKINS. Time
neither heals the loss nor dims the in
ELENA HAWKINS, JENKINS. whose
passing four years ago today, May 8,
194s, fulfilled life Of honor, integrity
THE FAMILY.
KUNTZ, VIVIAN d. In ever-loving re-
membrance of my dear wife, VIVIAN D
KUNTz, who passed away one year ago
May z, 1851.
It's been a year of heartache, Of loneli-
ness and tears, Q
Often. dear, I think of you and wish fol-
other years;
But though your face no more see.
Ever near and dear you are to me.
HUSBAND, JOHN M. KUNTZ, AND SIS
TER.
LUSBY, MARTHA M. In precious mem
ory of our dear wife and mother, MAR
THA NJ. LUSBY, whom God called home
four years ago today, May 8, 194S.
Half way twixt earth and Heaven
Lies the land of memory,
Where the broken hearts Of mourners
Are mended tenderly.
And there is where. my darling.
I'll live what's left of life,
Remembering, It'll in Heaven
We meet once more, dear wife.
HUSBAND, ARTHUR.
II ever q love existed,
II ever sweet flower grew;
II ever soul filled its mission on earth,
My dear mother. 1t was you.
Your life is such beautiful memory,
To grieve that 1t is gone seems unfair;
Like grudging you more time in Heaven,
When my only hope is meeting you
there. SON, NEWELL.