davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE SHOES

% Discontinued Styles in brown Were NOW
smooth and oroined leother
also some suede combinations.
Nationally famous shoes for
dress cosuo Most sizes in l095to
the group ------l 1926 999
Is Fomous Make Mems Loofen
brown uppers and durable soIes. $3.50
Broken sizes ------------- 1895 500
Mems Shoe Dept, End Floor, Washington Onlv
MEMS SUMMER CAPS
Reg. 1.e5 to 1.eo---N NOW I.3e
Reg. $50 to 8 NOW |. 80
End Floor, Washington; Street Floor, SHpeT
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-08-13
JUNIOR MISS COATS 6 S
JUNIOR COATS g. SUITS

s Junior Miss Blue Wool Flonnel
Suits. 7 to 5 in group
Z Junior Miss Fur Trimmed Coots
in blue with dyed silver musk
rat trim. 9 and II only -
! Junior Miss Foille Busters.
Navy and block, sizes ] to 5
in the group -------
8 Junior Miss Silk and Wool
Goats. Blue, black and navy.
Sizes 7 to IS in the group =
u Boxy and Fitted Wool Spring
Coots flonnels, tweeds and
oobordines. Grey, navy, beige,
postels, sizes 9 to IS in the
group
Evening star., 1953-08-13

! THE W
E1ECHT
Co.
A0R COOLED
STATIONERY

STATIONERY
Were NOW
$50 Poper Moche Condy Dishes,
decorated in floro and Ieof
motifs. Assorted sizes ond
designs in white, red and 29e to
black. Set Of 4 ----- $50 set 9Se
eeeh
Street Floor, Washington, SiIper Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1953-08-13
WoAEN'S HOSIERY

WerG
800 Pr. Sheer and Semi-Sheer
sizes 8h to II in many. I.35
3hodes l.6!
300 Pr. AnklstS in white, sizes
9 to II, irreauIors ---- IS
Street Floor, Washington Stor
MEMS SPORT SHOP
400 Mems Short Sleeve Sport Wen
Shirts. Most of the grouping
in fancy patterns. Broken
sizes 80!
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor, Was
SiEUer Spring and PARKingto,
IS Mems Lightweight Sport
Coots. Two button front,
Potch pockets, broken 22.9s
sizes Observation-Disclosures 25.e.
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-09-25
George Mcneil Dies;
Former President
Of Bar Association

George E. Mcneil, former
acting United States attorney
here and former president of the
District Bar Association, died
last night in a Concord IN. H.
hospital.
Mr.. Mcneil had been vaca-
tioning in South Deerfleld, N. H.,
and was stricken last Saturday.
A native of Maine. Mr.. Nc
Neil had spent most of his life
here. He graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School in 1918.
With Justice 3 Years.
After his graduation. he was
in private practice here until
1917 when he went with the
Justice Department for three
years.
He returned to private prac-
tice I'm 1920 and continued until
his appointment as an assistant
United States attorney in 1884.
In 1916 when Edward M. Cur
ran, then United States Attor-
ney was named a District Court
judge, Mr.. Mcneil was a prom
inent candidate to succeed him.
He was the District Bar Asso-
cations selection.
President Truman appointed
George Morris Fay to the Unit
ed States Attorney post. How
ever before that appointment
went into effect, Mr.. Mcneil
was sworn in as Acting United
States Attorney and served for
10 days.
Private Practice.
Shortly after that Mr.. Nc
Neil went into private practice
with the firm of Camalier, Nc
Donald and Mcneil. He headed
the bar group in 1947.
About three years ago Mr..
Mcneil became associated with
Charles Patrick Clark.
Mr.. Mcneil, who lived at 1888
Iris street NV. was member of
the Barristers' Club.
He is survived by his widow;
three children, Mrs. Peyton Coe.
of Arlington, Va, Mrs. Ib Stou-
man Hansen, of Rockville Center,
Long Island. and George E. Nc
Neil, jr.. of the WASHINGTON
area, and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. announced
that the court adjournment this
afternoon shall be designated as
being in Mr.. McNeil's honor.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
RI. Rev. F. 6. BudIonu,
Retired Episcopal Bishop
By the Associoted Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 25,
The Rt. Rev. Frederick c.
Budlong. 72, retired bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Con-
necticut, died Unexpectedly to-
day at his home here.
DR.. Budlong became bishop
of the diocese on January %.
1884. and announced his reSig-
nation in May, 1850.
Bishop Budlong was born in
Camden, N. Y. His first ap-
pointment was as a curate of
the church of St. John the Evan
geliSt in st. Paul, Mimi, and in
1909 he became rector of Christ
Church, ST. Paul.
From 1912 to 1916 he was
rector of Christ Church. Win
netka. Ill. In 1916 he took over
st. Peters parish, Chicago, the
largest in the diocese. There
he demonstrated his organiza-
tional ability by establishing on
a firm basis that large but then
rundown parish.
In 1921 he was called to re-
establish the parish of the
Church of the Ascension IN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
He married Miss Mary Eliza
beth Corbett in 1910. They had
one son, Harrison Montgomery
Budlong.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Walter Davidson, II,
Retired Executive Of
Red Cross in East

Walter Davidson, 72, retired
Red Cross executive and former
director of Philippine War Re-
lief. died yesterday at his home,
$3.50 Tunlaw road NV, after a
long illness.
A Scotsman by birth. Mr.. Dav-
idson came to Canada when he
was Is and prepared for a life
in the ministry. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Al
berta and was ordained a Meth
odist minister in 1914.
He preached in Alberta for
two years, in Didsbury, Lineham
and Strathmore. He was ap-
pointed executive director of Ed
monton (Alberta) Board of Pub
lie Welfare soon after his ordi-
nation.
After studying at the Chicago
School of Civics and Philan-
thropy. he became general field
representative of the central di-
vision of the Red Cross in Chi
cago. The division included 13
States. He was manager of the
division for five years.
Came Here in 1928.
In 1925, Mr.. Davidson became
assistant director of the Detroit
Community Chest. He came to
Washington in l~,8 and, until
he retired in January. 1o47, he
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Porter R. Taylor, 50,
Marketing Expert
And Native Of D. T..

Porter r. Taylor, so, director
of the fruit and vegetable de-
partment of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and long
time agricultural marketing ex-
pert. died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital.
He had been in Washington
since 1880 and was one of the
original staff members of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration when it was set up
in 1888.
Born here. he was the son of
DR.. William A. Taylor. former
chief of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry of the Department of
Agriculture.
Graduate Of Central.
He graduated from the old
Central High School in 1911 and
later from Michigan State Col
lege. In 1915 he went to work
for the California Fruit Grow
ers' Exchange. which is now
Sunkist Growers, Inc.
Two years later he went to
Providence. R. l., where he man.
aged the Farmers Produce Ex-
change and in 1919 he became
director of the Bureau of Mar
kets of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture.
In 1880, after two years as a
marketing expert for the Borden
Dairy in New York, he came here
to work for the Federal Farm
Board.
He was with the Agriculture
Department until 1912 and came
to his latest post in 1945 after
having been executive secretary
of the Cooperative Fruit and
Vegetable Association in the in
terVening years.
Former Church Trustee.
Mr.. Taylor was a member and
former trustee of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. and
a member of Alpha zeta, ma
tional agricultural honorary fra
ternity.
He lived at 64O3 Florida street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Corrella Tinkham Taylor, and a
sister-in-law, Miss Marion Tink-
ham, both of thn home address;
two sons, Porter r. Tayler, jr.,
of Seattle, Wash. and Hugh A.
Taylor of Pittsfleld, Mass; his
stepmother, Mrs. Marie c. Tay-
lor of Columbus. Ohio, and a
half brother, William C. Taylor
of Midland, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
at Hines funeral home at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Duke of Alba Dies at ~;
Most Titled Man in Europe
Noted Monurchist;;
Supported Franco
During Civil War
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept.
25.-The Duke of Alba. promi-
nent Spanish monarchist and
most titled man in Europe out
side a reigning family, died at
Cecil Clinic yesterday at the
age Of IA, the House of Spain
announced.
The nobleman, who was a con-
troversial supporter of General
issimo Francisco Franco during
Spain's civil war, died suddenly.
Only Tuesday he was we'll
enough to receive visitors and
take telephone calls in his room.
No information was available
Immediately as to the cause of
his death.
The Duke served the late King
Alfonso of Spain as foreign min
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Trade Board Paper
Wins Merit Award

The Board of Trade News. Of
fetal publication of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. has been
awarded a certificate of merit in
the annual competition spon-
sored by the American Chamber
Of Commerce Executives.
The News was one Of four
publications of more than 800 in
the United States which was
Judged excellent for both its
technical and interpretive quail
ties.
The American Chamber has
selected the News for awards five
times in the last seven years.
The News, a l6-page tabloid
monthly, won similar awards in
l947, 1949, 1850 and 1852.
Bruce Bryan is editor of the
monthly and has been with the
paper since it was established in
1916.
The policy of the paper is de-
termined by the publications
committee, which includes E.
Cleveland GiddingS, vice presi-
dent of the Capital Transit Co.:
c. j. Mack, general manager
of the Mayf1ower Hotel, and
William c. Shelton of the Times
Herald.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
George N. N. Walker, Is,
Retired Piano Tuner

George M. M. Walker, a re.
tired piano tuner, died yesterday
in his home, TOT Allison street.
He was 70.
Mr.. Walker was born in Brown.
ingville, Md. and moved to WASH
ington 46 years ago. He was ac-
tive for years in the Theosophi-
cal Society and was a member Of
several amateur musical organ
izations.
Mr.. Walker and his wife Helen
recently celebrated thir S0th
wedding anniversary.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by two sons, George w.
Walker. of Wilmington. Del. and
Robert M. Walker, of Silver
Spring; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
w. Zeller, of Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. P. L. Snyder. Of
GaitherSburg. Md, and Mrs.
Roby Day, of Allenwood, N. j.,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. Sunday in the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Owned Vast Estates.

The duke became the head of
the house of Alba upon the death
of his father in 1902.
The vast wealth which he in
herited was never reliably esti-
mated. He owned castles, es-
tates, town and country homes,
farm lands and special rights
all over Spain.
The art collection distributed
among the dukes palaces and
estates was one of the finest in
private hands in the world. He
added to the collection through
out his lifetime and became an
authority on Spanish art.
In his younger years, the duke
was an enthusiastic polo player
and big-game hunter. He shared
his love of sport with the late
Alfonso XIII, last King of Spain,
who was close friend.
The monarch and the duke
often participated in polo games
on private fields in Spain. Both
owned stables of fine horses.
Served in Spanish Senate.
Among other things. Alba in
herited the right to a seat in
the Spanish Senate. He chose
to enter public life, however. as
an elected member of the Span
ish Cortes, serving as a deputy
from 1903 to 1911. when he took
a seat in the Senate.
The duke became minister of
education and later minister of
state after the fall of the die
tatorship of Primo de Rivera in
1880.
When the weakened mon
archy finally toppled. Alba left
active politics and spent more
time abroad. The outbreak Of
the civil war brought him back
into active participation in his
country's affairs.
His brother was killed in Ma
drid during the war, and Alba's
palace in the capital city was
first occupied as a barracks by
republican militiamen. and dam
aged by Nationalist bombs.
Alba married Maria del Ro-
sario de Silva y Gurtubay,
daughter of the Duke of Aliaga,
in 1920. After the death of his
wife in 1884, the duke devoted
himself to the upbringing of
their daughter.
The wedding Of Alba's daugh-
ter assembled the largest gath
ering of Spanish nobility since
the days of Spain as a world
power.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Livestock Supports Hit
By Farm Representatives
BY the Associoted Press


Cattle and meat industry rep
reSentativeS went on record anew
yesterday against Government
price supports for livestock.
After meeting with Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, they said
a price support program would
serve mainly to complicate the
industry's economic problems
and would delay the establish
ment of a sound operating pro-
gram" for the industry.
Sam C. Hyatt, president of
the National Cattlemen'S Asso-
citation, HyattSville. Wyo., told
reporters he and others felt the
livestock market would be even
lower than it is if it had not
been for the Governments beef
purchase program.
I'VE are eating our way out
of this" Mr.. Hyatt said.
Department officials told the
industry representatives that
about los million pounds Of beef
have been contracted for deliv-
cry between August, 1858, and
March, 1854, but only II mil
lion pounds actually have been
delivered. The department. S
program calls for purchase of
ahol1t 05 million addition a I
pounds.
To carry out the program, the
department said, it will be nee
essary to make large purchases
between now and mid-Novem-
ber. This is designed to increase
competition and bolster prices
in the cattle market during
heavy fall marketings.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
DR.. Archibald Taylor,
Retired Educator
RX the Asseeiotad Press

WESTFIELD. N. j., Sept. 25.
DIR. Archibald wellington Tay-
lor, 76, dean emeritus of the
New York Graduate School of
Business Administration, died
today at his home.
He was dean of the school
from 1919 until 1914 when he re-
tired.
A native of Lincoln, Nebr,, he
had held educational posts in
the midwest and northwest be-
fore coming east.
DR.. Taylor began his career in
1902 as principal Of Puget Sound
Academy in Washington State.
Later he held posts at Purdue
University. Iowa State Teachers
College, Washington State Col
lege and the University of Penn
sylvania.
His widow, Mrs. Anna M.
Ross TaVlOr survives
Evening star., 1953-09-25

was assistant manager Of the
Eastern area of the Red Cross
at National headquarters.
MI. Davidson came out of re-
tirement in May, l947, to be
assistant director and later di-
rector of Philippine War Relief
until the Office was closed in
1949.
Mr.. Davidson had been a
trustee of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church ever
since it had been in Wesley
Heights. He was made trustee
emeritus at the end of 1852.
Headed st. Andrews.
He was past president CT the
st Andrews Society, Wesley
Heights Community Club, Wes-
ley Heights and Spring Valley
Garden Club and the Horace
Mann PTA. He was a member of
the Fossils Club
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Effie Chatterson Davidson; a
son, Donald Chatterson David
son, 502 Cleve drive. Falls
Church. Va; two daughters.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, All
Beechwood drive, Alexandria,
Va. and Mrs. John Crozier Gal
loway. on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Alabama; a brother,
William Davidson, of Scotland,
and a grandson, James Westcott
Stevenson.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow in Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Charles {. Merica, IA,
Retired B&0 Worker
Special Dispoieh TO The stor

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 25.-Charles Edward Me-
rica. "a, retired Baltimore g. Ohio
maintenance worker, died in
Morgan County War Memorial
HOSPITAL here on Wednesday. He
was one of the oldest residents
of Sir Johns Run, near here, and
had lived there SIS years.
He was a native of Elkton. Va,
son of the late Jacob and Vir-
ginia Coconaur Merica.
Surviving are his wife. four
sons, and two daughters.
Funeral services were to be
held today.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Search for Girl Resumed
In Anne Arundel County

Several hundred Anne Arundel
County police, f1remen and VOL
unteers resumed their search
near Churchton, Md, today for
a missing 3-year-old girl.
The child, Myrtle Gray, COL
ored, disappeared about noon
yesterday from her home be-
tween Churchton and Deale
Beach. Her mother. Mrs. Eliza
Washington, said she was work
ing inside the house and had
left Myrtle outside to play.
The search began yesterday
evening and continued until
midnight without success.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
William W. Dey, II,
Former Norfolk Judge
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Sept. 25.-William
Wadsworth Dey. who served
from 1919 to 1925 as Norfolk's
first Juvenile Court judge, died
yesterday at his home. He was II.
Funeral services will be held
at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd tomorrow at noon. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Judge Dey was a native and
lifelong resident of Norfolk.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Marie Whiting Oey; a daughter.
Frances K. Dey: a son, Armi-
stead Wheeler Dey. all of Nor
folk, and a sister, Mrs. Maxwell
Holiday of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Mrs. Margaret Stuart,
Son Heads Quicker Oats
ev nc A.socioted Pre.,

CHICAGO. Sept. 25. - Mrs.
Margaret Jane Stuart, widow of
Robert Stuart. founder of the
Quacker Oats Co., died yester-
day in her home in suburban
Hubbard Woods. She would have
been 98 years old today.
She was the mother of John
Stuart, chairman of the board of
the Quaker GOATS Co.; Robert
Douglas Stuart. United States
Ambassador to Canada, and Mrs.
Margaret Stuart Macdonald. Pri-
vate services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the home.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Drivers on Primary Roads
Surveyed on Harbor Plan
BY the A.soeio,eci Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.--Mo-
torists using primary roads to
and from Baltimore are being
stopped and questioned in
traffic survey for the proposed
Baltimore harbor crossing.
Twenty-seven State Roads
Commission employees are work.
ing in 12-hour shifts to obtain
data to develop final revenue and
traffic estimates for the crossing,
construction of which is expected
to begin late next year.
A team of survey workers was
on the job today on U. S. Route
l at the southern end of the city.
The survey started yesterday
and will continue for about eight
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
George Macarthur, Jr.,
Father of Newsmon
By the Associated Press

ALBANY. Ga. Sept. 25.-
George Macarthur. jr., father of
Associated Press war correspond
ent George Macarthur III. died
last night at his home in Miami.
MIR. Macarthur lived in Albany
during his youth and later moved
to Jacksonville and Miami where
he was engaged in the automo-
bile business.
Survivors include the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macarthur
of Albany, and his 28-year-old
son.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

lister in the final years of the
Kings reign. When the Spanish
civil war broke out in 1886 he
went to London and became an
outstanding champion of the
Nationalist cause as an unofficial
ambassador. He became the
Spanish ambassador when the
British government finally recog-
nized the Franco regime.
Resigned Post in 1945.
His post was difficult during
World War II because of Spain S
sympathy with the German and
Italian cause. and he resigned
in l945 when Don Juan, pre-
tender to the Spanish throne,
urged all monarchists to cease
support of the Franco govern
ment.
He was the son of the 18th
Duke of Alba. He was seven
tAAAlCo a OuhCS IL CAAL4Co u MAI i"
quis, 20 times a count and "a
times knight. His ancestor,
Alvarez de Toledo, conquered
Portugal in the 10th century
and put down a revolt in the
low countries. Another ancestor
was the first Duke of Berwick,
son of James Stuart who became
James II of England, and Ara
bella Churchill. sister of the Duke
of Marlborough.
The duke was reported to have
set aside $370.000 for the we'd
ding in 1947 of his daughter, the
Duchess of Montoro, and Luis
Martinez Irujo y Artazca. fourth
son of the Duke of Sotomayor
At the wedding the bride was said
to have worn jewels worth 81
million.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
100000 Hide in Shelters
As Dud Bomb Is Defused
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NUREMBERG, Germany. Sept.
25. One hundred Thousand
Nuremberg residents cowed in
emergency air raid shelters tor
two hours and a half today while
demolition experts defused an
allied 2-ton block-bust bomb.
1t was the biggest dud found in
Germany since World War II.
Sirens throughout the city
sounded before two German ex-
perts, Erich Frodermann and
Richard Hesse. started to render
the giant bomb harmless.
The first two of the. bombs
three fuses were removed within
half an hour. The third was
jammed when the bomb hit the
ground and the experts had to
drill it loose. 49,
MANILA. Sept. Is (P).-The
explosion of two Japanese shells
today killed five Filipino laborers
who were trying to dismantle
the missiles for the powder,
Philippine News Service said.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
fn Mrntnriaitt

WEBB. EDWARD T., SR. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, EDWARD T. WEBB, sr.. who
departed this life eight years ago today.
September "5. l946.
May his soul rest in peace
And perpetual light shine upon him.
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
ESTELLE COFFEY. In lovine
memory Of my beloved wife. ESTELLE
COFFEY YOUNG. who passed away
two years ago today. September 35.
1851.
Her loving voice We hear no more.
Her smiles we cannot see:
God called her. 1t was His will
To rest in sweet eternity.
In loving thoughts of one so dear,
Often the eyes shed silent tears.
DR.. BLAKE B. YOUNG AND SISTERS.
EMILY B. COFFEY AND PAULINE
COFFEY BOYD,
Evening star., 1953-09-25
lit MFntnria1tt

COLE, WILLIAM. In loving memory of
our gear husband and father. WILLIAM
COLE: who passed away two years
ago. September 25, 1851.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
We miss the sunshine of his face.
His fond and loving care:
Our home is dark without you, father
we miss YOU everywhere.
God in His wisdom has recalled
Inc boon His love has given,
AnG though he moulders here,
YouR LoV1NG Low Is saff WfrF n AND Hfevsp CHILDREN
COOK, LUCY BIAS. In loving memory
GUCY BIAS COOK Who departed this
life nine years ago today, September
We loved you but God loved you best.
DEyoTEps S,E cHlIDRfS TH1lf iSSSsisi AND GRAND
DUKES; &c. CARRIE In loving memory Of
who left us Two years ago today. Sep
God saw the road was getting roush.
The hills too, hard to climb.
And r6spsred Feh Sose Peace yeuF be hpe
The days OF sadness still come over us
Hidden tears so often flow.
Memories keen YOU ALWAYS near us
YOUR 8vnG CHILDREN AND DEVOTED
Of my mother. SARAH E. GoopE. s'HSho Who
tember Is, 1851. O 'O"'' '
Your memory IS a, rose that blooms
flower we tend so carefully
And water with our tears
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LILA N
MONROE. ALICE B. In loving tribute
70 ny darling srandmother ALICE B.
years ago today. September "5, 1894
Sadly missed
YOUR GRANDDAUGHTER JUAN1TA
THOMAS OF 715 GIRARD ST. NV
ROBINSON KATIE P. In loving mem
OTy Ho o, our sister KATIE ATE ROBINSON
day September 35. 1850.
To live in the hearts of those
LoVING BROTHER AND SISTER Err
NEST r PINCKNEY AND EBBIE p.
ROBINSON. KATIE p. To the tender
memory Of my beloved aunt. KATIE
p. ROBINSON who departed this life
three years ago today. September 25.
1850.
NOtnlnR replaces your your lenQeT
smile or gentle hand.
But I bid you sweet repose in that
blessed land.
HER LOVING NIECE, JUNE P1NcK-
ROBINSON, KATIE P. Three years ago
today, September .5. 1850 my best
friend KATIE P ROBINSON. passed
to the great beyond, leaving me alone.
but
There is link death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance last forever.
ESTELLE NJ. FRANKLIN.
SWAIN. BETTE and JOSHUA; BROWN.
BETTE SWAMI. Sacred to the mem
TIE SWAMI. who passed away twelve
wears aeo today. September -. 1a4I;
father JOSHUA SWAMI, fourteen years
ago. September s. 1879. and sister.
BETTE SWAMI BROWN. November
"A, 1875.
They, would not want the ones they
loved
To erieve for them today.
We must not say that they are dead.
For they are just away.
Away upon a tourney
And thoueh We all will miss them here.
We know they are happy there.
And memories of them will bring
New comfort every day,
As we recall they are not dead,
For they are Just away,
NELLIE AND WILLIAM.