davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Congress Transit Issue
Echoes 100 Years Aqo

years ago in a talk to the Co.
lumbia Historical Society. From
the number of cars and the
Roadway, he figured that the
round trip of 3 miles took As
minutes at a speed of 4 miles
an hour.
( Later the line was extended
west to Washington Circle and
then to Georgetown. On the
east it was extended to the Navy
Yard. Other lines we're added.
One was on Seventh street from
Boundary street FLORIDA ave-
nue. to the river. Another was
on Fourteenth street from Boun-
Diary street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The fare was cents; the ON
nibus lines had charged 12l !
cents.
Two Lines Consolidated
An early transit magnate was
Gilbert VanDerWerken. He had
consolidated the two chief ON
nibus companies. the Citizens
and the Union Lines. He sold
the property to the horse car
line for the $l2,500.
Part of the property was the
former tobacco warehouse at
1922 NJ street in Georgetown.
The omnibus line used this for
a stable and so did the horse
carllne. 1t still is transit prop
erty-Capital Transit's NJ street
shops.
According to Mr.. Merrill, the
rear of the present building has
been identified as part of the
old warehouse
The Senate bill to charter the
company provided for a 10 per
cent gross receipts tax. 1t made
the company responsible for
paving between the tracks and
two feet on either side. 1t estab-
lished a scent fare. which was
to be reviewed every five years
by Congress
The last was struck out with
the plea that CONGRESS- should
not be numbered with the duty"
Instead. board was set up COM
posed of the mayors Of the then
separate municipalities of Wash
lngton and GEORGETOWN and
three Government officials. Here.
presumably. was the predecessor
of the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Tax Repeal Issue
Capital Transit now pays a
, per cent gross receipts tax and
its repeal has become an issue
In 1862. one Of the chief argu-
mentS was over the 10 per cent
tax. There we're suggestions that
it be reduced to per cent and
also that the 3 per cent be APP
Slled to net earnings rather than
gross receipts.
Senator Hale Of New Hamp-
shire argued that the tax actu-
ally would be paid by strangers
rather than citizens, who prob
ably had their own conveyances
if they needed them. Another
Senator translated strangers"
TO members of Congress"
At any rate, after the bill had
gone through the legislative mill,
there was no receipts tax in it.
Senator Grimes of Iowa objected
strenuously. He said that every
one who had looked into the
matter knew that this corpora
ton was going to be profitable
one.
When the bill became law sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

scriptions were taken for the
100000 worth at $50 a
share New York and Philadel-
phla capitalists thought they saw
a good thing. They subscribed
for more stock than the Wash
ington and Georgetown cap
italistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Aluminium frome In modern tweed
with colorful soron cover with blonde
postc scot. arms ond leqs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Thick pile cotton in
tone on tone and florul
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
c. A. Price, 81,
AP Ex-EmpIoye

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
June Is (R.-C. A. Price. former
Associated Press trafic and news
employe. died yesterday of a
heart attack. He was 81.
He retired from the service in
1910 at SIS and was employed by
Texas Ann College. He retired
from the college some time ago
but maintained connections with
the school.
He entered the Associated
Press service September 10. 1895.
at Woonsocket. r. l., and worked
at Pawtucket, r. l.: rrc sidcr =,
r. l., and Springfield. Mass. be-
fore becoming night chief oper-
ator of the New York Associated
Press ONCE. He later became
Eastern Division traffic chief in
1922. In 1880 he was assigned
as AP representative in Texas
and Oklahoma and was trans
ferred to editorial duties in Dali
las in 1892.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate. Only survivor is a daugh-
ter, Miss Christine Price Of Col
lege Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Ralph Morgan, II, Dies;
Stage and Film Veteran

NEW YORK, June Is (R.-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Ralph Morgan. 70.
veteran actor of stage and screen.
Services will be. at noon at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
New York's famous Little
Church Around the Corner" long
associated with the acting pro-
fession. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Morgan, who died at his
home here Monday night, began
his acting career in 1906. Illness
forced his retirement 21a years
ago. He since had been under
treatment for a lung ailment.
He was a brother of the late
Frank Morgan. also an actor.
His daughter. Claudia. is a radio
and television actress.
Quit Law for Theater
The son Of a socially promi-
nent family. Mr.. Morgan was
educated for a career as an at
torney, but a year and a half
after graduating from New York
University Law School turned to
the theater and scored a quick
success within a few months in
a Broadway play, THE Bach
elor."
A short time later his younger
brother, Frank, followed his lead
Two OF II children, they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Mrs. Edmund ShomIeffer, sc,
Wife Of Retired Star EmpIoye

Mrs. Edmund Shamleffer, 66,
wife of a retired Star employee
and mother of the head proof
reader at The Star, died Monday
at Sibley Hospital. She lived at
30l Southampton drive, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mrs. Shamleffer's husband re-
tired from The Star as a proof
reader in 1854 after % years
service. Her son. Edmund. jr..
7l08 Greenvale parkway. Land
over Hills, Md. is head proof
reader of The Star and her
son-in-law, George FURNACE, is
a copy distributor in The Star
composing room.
Mrs. Shamleffer was the for
mer Emma Orris Martin, ma
tive of Aberdeen. Md. She came
to the Washington area to live
38 years ago. She formerly
worked as a bookbinder for 10
years at the International Asso-
citation of MachinistS.
Mrs. Shamleffer was matron
Iof Lebanon Chapter of the East
ern Star in 1885 and a member
of the Daughters of America.
Besides her husband and son,
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Eunice S. FURNACE, 6915
Greenvale parkway, Landover
Hills, Md, and Mrs. Orris E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
PheIon BeoIe, IS,
Buruch ATTORNEY

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss,
June Is (P).-Phelan Beale, rs,
New York attorney and club
man, died yesterday at his sum-
mer home in this Mississippi
Gulf Coast city.
Mr.. Beale, a member Of the
law firm of Bowler and Beale of
New York, was at one time at
torney for Bernard Baruch. New
York flnancier and adviser to
Presidents.
Mr.. Beale was born in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and graduated
from Columbia University and
the University of the South at
Sewanee, Tenn.
His great grandfather admin
istered the oath of office to JEFF
ferson Davis when the latter be-
came President of the Confed-
eracy.
Mr.. Beale was a member of
the New York Bar Association,
Union Club. East Hampton,
Long Island: Rod and Reel Club
of Maryland, and the Devon
Yacht Club OF Long Island.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Mrs. Dorothy Dur
ham; a daughter, Miss Edith
Beale. East Hampton, Long Is
land; two sons Phelan, jr., Tulsa,
Okla, and Bowler Beale of Glen
Cove, Long Island.
The body will be sent to New
York for funeral services at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
George H. Keenan,,
Retired Stutisticiun

George H. keenan,, ST., 81, re-
tired Government statistician,
died Monday of a heart attack
at his home, 1925 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mr.. keenan, retired in 1854 as
assistant section head, Bureau of
Statistics. Interstate Commerce
Commission, after more than AZ
years in the Government.
A lifelong District resident, Mr.
keenan, WAS a yeoman third class
aboard the destroyer McDougal
during World War I.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Helen l.. Lucas keenan,, a records
analyst in the Bureau of Ships;
a son. George. jr., BIB Queens
Chapel road. HyattSville, Md, an
FBI employe; three sisters. Mrs
William Barr, 1915 Locust Grove
road, Silver Spring; Mrs. Clara
CaSSell, Long Island. N. Y, and
Mrs Harry Morgan, 2448 Thirty
ninth place NV. and two
brothers. Leroy and Charles, both
of Holton. Mich.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 48l2 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
W. J.HoyIe, 90,
|OIney Resident,
Retired Merchant

William j. Hoyle, SO, a retired
Olney Md merchant. died
Monday AT The Montgomery
County General Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Hoyle had lived in Olney
since 1918. He was a member of
the Oakdale-E Emory Methodist
Church of Olney for IS years and
served as superintendent of its
Sunday school for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Matte H. Hoyle OF Olney; two
sons, Leonard H. Hoyle, presi-
dent of the First National Bank
at Gaithersburg, and William r.
Hoyle of Arlington, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p m. tomorrow at the Oakdale-
Emery Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

vile. the son of Thomas and
Cleyland Veirs Milford. His
father ran a mill and general
store near Poolesville.
DR.. Milford was graduated
from Maryland Dental School in
Baltimore He practiced den-
tistry in Poolesville for a time
and then went to Fulton. Mo-,
to operate farm. He returned
to Poolesvllle in 1916. He owned
a farm in Poolesville until about
eight years ago.
DR.. Milford maintained his
office in his home on the main
street of Poolesville.
He has no immediate survivors.
Services were to be held today
at Hilton's funeral home, Barnes
vile. Md. with burial in
Monocacy Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Girls School Riot !
In Illinois Cut Shoa'

GENEVA, ILL.,, June Is (P.r-
State and county police cut
short a riot last night of IA
teen-aged delinquents in a dis
culinary cottage at the Illinois
State Training School for Girls.
One of the girls was injured.
She cut foot on shattered
glass on the second floor of the
cottage to which the disorders
were confined. The disturbance
lasted IS minutes, Harriet d.
Moore, assistant superintendent
in charge of the school at the
time, reported. z
Robert Patton, chairman of
the Illinois Youth Commission
which governs the institution,
began an investigation today.
The school, to which courts send
girls for indeterminate periods,
has $50 inmates.
The rioting included tearing
of doors, smashing furniture
and wetting down a dormit6fy
with a fire hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ZAP Photo

the first of their family to show
a fair for acting.
Both legally adopted the name
Morgan, changing from the fam
lily name of Wupperman. The
family fortune was founded
through ownership of Angostura
Bitters.
While Frank-who died seven
years ago concentrated on
comic parts, Ralph Morgan was
best known for his portrayal
of romantic leads in sophisti-
Gated comedy.
Nevertheless he scored his
greatest stage triumph. later re-
peated in the film version, in
the Eugene O'Neill tragedy
Strange Interlude." After play
ng it for IS weeks on Broadway
in 1929-3O. he repeated the role
in the London production.
String of Successes
He had previously run up a
string of stage successes, includ-
ing Fair and Warmer" Cobra"
and "Lightnin'," but it was
Strange Interlude" that caught
the attention of Hollywood.
For the next 20 years Mr..
Morgan concentrated largely on
performing in pictures. among
them THE Magnificent Obses-
Sion,' Orient Express" and
"RaSputin, in which he acted
with Ethel, John and Lionel Bar
rymore.
His last Broadway role was
in Three Wishes for Jamie" in
1852.
Born in New York, July 6, 1888,
Mr.. Morgan was educated at
Trinity School, Riverview Mill
tary Academy and Columbia
University before studying law
at NYU.
His wife. Grace. died in 1948
Survivors are his daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth Loane, and a sister,
Mrs. Clarence Cook of Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Benjamin Arnold,
Postal EmpIoye
At Walter Reed

Benjamin Paul Arnold, 40,
postal clerk at Walter Reed Hos
pital for the last 10 years, died
Saturday at Perry Point Md
Hospital, where he had been
since December. He lived at
1920 Linden lane. Silver Spring,
Born in Washington. Mr.. Ar
mold went to Mckinley High
School. During World War II
he was a sergeant in the Army
Air Force in the China Burma
India theater. He had been a
Post Office employe for almost
20 years.
Mr.. Arnold was a member OF
the Postal Union and the
American Legion.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Aileen Devine Arnold; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James r. Pearl, Alex
andria; his mother, Mrs. E. M
Arnold. 632 ,Girard street NE;
a brother Charles, Washington
and a sister, Mrs. Fred Heller,
Bethesda.
Graveside services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

ination at the 1882 Democratic
National Convention in Chicago.
Mr.. Smith was defeated for
the nomination by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Ely, although
disappointed, agreed to support
Mr.. Roosevelt and in the cleo
ton both carried Massachusetts.
Mr.. Ely was elected to a second
term, while Mr.. Roosevelt won
his first term as President.
Because he disagreed with
New Deal policies Mr.. Ely had
a falling out with the Roosevelt
administration. but continued his
active support for Democrats
seeking State and local offices.
In recent years he served as
legal adviser for Frederic j,
IDuMaine. then president of the
New Haven Railroad, in proxy
battles with Patrick J. McGinnis
and the Massachusetts, Turnpike
Authority.
Mr.. Ely also was the last presi-
dent of the American Wooden
Co., which merged with Textron
American Wooden was the larg-
est textile firm in the country
at the time.
He was a director of a bank
and various businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Library Will Get /
Andersen Writinos

LOS ANGELES. June IS up.
The love of Danish-born Actor
Jean Hersholt for his adopted
country. America. is reflected an
his will disposing of his famed
and valuable Hans Christian
Andersen collection.
The estate attorney said Mr..
Hersholt. SO when he died June
2, and his wife. Mrs. Petra Via
Hersholt, decided several years
ago to give the Hersholt COL
lection of Andersen's original
writings in Danish to the Library
OF Congress. which did not have
any of them.
Similarly, said Attorney /. b.
kornblum they decided to give
translations in English, which
Mr.. HerSholt made to the Hans
Christian Andersen Museum at
Odense. Denmark.
The gifts. which already have
begun, were legally formalized
in Mr.. Hersholt's will, filed tor
probate yesterday. The rest of
the estate, believed to exceed
$3.50 900. was left to the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Joseph B. Ely, IS, Democrat,
Massachusetts Ex-Governor

WESTFIELD, Mass, June 13
P).-Joseph B. Ely. Democratic
Governor of Massachusetts from
1880 through 1884. died early to-
day at his home.
The 75-year-old Mr.. Ely died
six months after he underwent
an operation for a brain tumor
in a Boston hospital.
With him at the time of death
was his only child, Richard. a
resident of Weston.
Mr.. Ely also leaves three
grandchildren. one great-grand-
child. a sister. Mrs. Edwin w,
Smith of Westfield, and a
brother. Charles F. Ely, also of
Westfield.
A graduate of Williams College
and Harvard Law School, Mr.
Ely entered politics in 1915 when
he was elected district attorney
in the western district of Massa-
chuSettS.
In 1880 he won the only other
major Office of his political ca
reer. He was elected Governor,
unseating Republican Frank j
Allen, who sought reelection.
An active Democrat. Mr.. Ely
nominated the late Alfred E
Smith for the presidential nom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
z. A. de La Vigne,
Retired Air Force
Intelligence Officer

Col. F. A. de La Vigne, 48, re-
tired Air Force Intelligence of
ficer who was formerly stationed
in Washington, died Monday in
Santa Monica. Calf.
Since his retirement for physi-
cal disability, Col. de La Vigne
had been a consultant since
April, 1854 for the Rand Corp
in Santa Monica where he was
engaged in research projects
concerning national security.
He died while at work.
Col. de La Vigne was born in
Illinois and attended Harvard
University. He spent IL years
with 5th Air Force Headquarters
in the Far East. with Air Force
Headquarters in Washington
and in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Survivors include his widow
and a sister, Mrs. r. C. Hol-
brook, Elmhurst, III.
Services and burial will be at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Arctic Pilots
Body Found

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June IL
(P).-A week-long search for
Arctic pilot Gunnar IngebrigtSon
ended yesterday with the recdg-
cry of his body and that of me-
chanic Ron Taylor from the
burned-out wreckage of their
single-engine plane.
The wreckage was spotted On
the tundra, 800 miles north of
Winnipeg. A commercial plane
later landed at the site and
brought the two bodies back TO
Churchill, Manitoba, home of tie
31year-old pilot.
Mr.. Ingebrigtson. whose daring
rescue exploits made him one Of
the best-known flyers in the On
madam North, had been missing
since June 5 on a 45-mile fight
across the barren lands. He was
travelling from Eskimo Point On
the west shore of Hudson Bay TO
Mcconnell River.
Mr.. IngebrigtSon's most Ia
NOUS mercy flight was in 1919
when he helped rescue IL men.
including a sick Eskimo, after
they had crash-landed their
RCAF Dakota, wheels up, on an
ice foe in Hudson Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Col. james c. CIuck, Former
Balloon Pilot in Air Service

on weekend leave the day in
1922 the dirigible crashed in
Hampton Roads, Va, killing 81
persons.
Col. Chuck had been stationed
at Boiling Field, Va, Panama,
Texas and during World War II
in Florida and in the Office of
the chief of Air force here.
Industrial College Graduate
He was a 1880 graduate of the
Army Industrial College here and
in 1889 he was at Maxwell Field,
Ala. with the Air Force Tech
nical School.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Catherine Mccarthy OF
Washington; a daughter. Miss
Mary Katherine Cluck, and a
son, James, jr.. both of The home
address; his mother. Mrs. Paul
Cluck, Marlin. Tex: a sister, Mrs
u. Vance Martin. Little Rock
Ark. and a brother, Belmont
iCluck. Texas City. Tex.
Services will be held at pm
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel,
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Col. James C. Chuck. 81, for
mer balloon pilot who spent q
years in the Air Force before he
retired died yesterday in a Wash
ington hospital. He lived at 1929
Thirty-fourth street NV.
Col. Cluck was deputy COM
of the southeastern wing
of the Air Transport Command
at West Palm Beach, Fla, when
he retired in 1914 and returned
to Washington to live. He had
been in the District at various
intervals throughout his career.
DOdged Monument Crash
Col. Chuck was born in Marlin,
Tex, and was educated at Rice
Institute. He enlisted in the air
service in 1917 and later became
"a flyer. AS a balloon pilot, he
once almost crashed into the
Washington Monument and on
another occasion, landed in the
Rappahannock River. At that
time he was stationed at Langley
Field, Va.
In the twenties. Col. Cluck was
in the dirigible service. He was
on the crew of the Roma but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
II. 0. Thompson,
Former District
Banking OfficioI

REHOBETH BEACH, Del,
June Is (SpeciaD.- III. owen
Thompson. SO, a former WASH
ington bank official who has
been living at Rehoboth Beach
since 1928, died last night at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes, Del.
He and his wife, Mrs. Clara
Dow Thompson, have a cottage
here at 6 Oak avenue. After
coming here he worked for a
while at the Rehoboth Trust
Co. until his health failed.
Born in Washington, he was
was the son of the late Richard
and Elizabeth Robey Thompson.
For 80 years he served as vestry-
man and treasurer of Christ
Episcopal Church in Georgetown.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Laurance T. Du-
bose. wife of Admiral Dubose.
United States Navy, and one
brother, S. Percy Thompson of
Washington.
The funeral was to be held
today in All Saints Episcopal
Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Methodists Meet
From Il States

OCEAN CITY. N. j., June Is
(R.-The jurisdictional confer
ence Of the Methodist Church Of
IL Northeastern States opened
here today faced with problems
Of growing congregations.
The Methodists will discuss
election OF a new bishop to adj
minister the growing area. The
jurisdiction already is admin
istered by six bishops, located in
New York. Boston, Syracuse, N.
Y, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and
Washington. d. c.
Most probable location for a
new bishopric is West Virginia.
Today's program will center
on higher education. a principal
church program for the next
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
lii Mrmnriatir

BAILEY. ELLA BANKS. Not only today
but every day. we think of our devoted
mother and grandmother. ELLA BANKS
BAILEY. who passed to life eternal
1925.
Each year in the month Of June,
] get depressed and blue.
LonR before. the thirteenth day
Because Of my loss of you.
You are with me always.
Each hour of the day:
Always a living symbol,
Not dead but lust away
GRANDDAUGHTER, ELSIE T. JACK
BARTON, HATTIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother HATTIE BARTON.
who passed away seven years ago,
Seven years have passed since that sad
When our dear mother was called away,
Until memory fades and life departs.
5S Wi always Ma lys IN our PEd hsarts
SON cEPHus ELLIS.
GRAVES. JAMES A. A tribute Of love
JAMES A GRAVES. who passed away
one wear ago. June - 1855.
wonderful character. Kind. quiet ano
unasSuming. vet firm and unshakablt
as the Rock Of Gibraltar. Not one SIN
e d sna pSssss TithSSt reminder mind
highway Of life and In the home.
But we take courage, and do crave 4
closer walk With the Heavenly Father
whom we definitely know Is unmistak.
able; and is Sufficient for our everv tria
in life.
God calls our loved ones but we lose
not what He has given. They live or
earth in thought 'and deed as truly as
HIS WIFE. EsTELLE NJ. GRAVES.
MARSHALL, ARTHUR n. In lovins
memory OF ny dear husband. ARTHUR
N. MARSHALL, who passed away ter
years ago today, June I 3. ig46.
A face that Is ever before me.
A voice that / cannot forget,
A smile that Will last forever,
In memory you are With me yet.
WIFE. EMMA.
ROSS. LILLIAN r. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother. LILLIAN
r ROSS, who passed away one year
ago today June 10. 1865.
Sometimes it's Lard to understand
Why some things have TO be,
But in His wisdom God had planned
Beyond our power TO see.
DAYS OF sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears often flow;
Memories keen you always near US
Thoueh you left one year ago
HUSBAND. DIR j W. ROSS; DAUGH.
TER, MRS DOROTHY HARVEY.
WOODEN. BERTHA v. A tribute in
love and devotion 70 the memory OF my
dear mother BERTHA v. WOODEN,
who left me three years asc today
June ID, 1893.
Three years have passed since that
sad dav
When my loved one was called away.
Until memory fades and life departs
You viii live forever In my heart,
There Is grief that can never be
comforted
And wound that can never be
healed
The sorrow imbedded so deem in my
heart
Can never be fully revealed.
In my heart there Is picture.
More precious than silver and sold
II picture OF my mother,
Whose memory VII never grow old
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAUD WHITE