davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26

banks on December 81 amounted
to $104.2 billion. an increase of
SIS billion from October. This
included ecking accounts
amounting to $58.2 billion on
December 81. an increase of $3.6
billion. Time deposits. mostly
savings accounts ,totaled $25.2
billion. an increase of SIS mil
lion from October.
Net loans and discounts
amounted to $43.6 billion, an in
crease of SIS billion from Oc-
tober.
Compared with a year ago. the
number of national banks in ac-
tive operation December 81 was
down by 96. Assets were $2,400,-
$4,000, or 207 per cent, lower
than a year before. Commercial
and industrial loans were ST.
865,939, 900. or 11.35 per cent
higher than a year earlier. Loans
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.SUBURBANITES IRK
NEW YORK'S CHIEF
OFSTREETCLEANING

NEW YORK up. The
man in charge of keeping
New York's streets clean is
irked with suburbanites.
Sanitation Commissioner
Andrew w. Mulrain said yes
terday commuters know they
shouldn't toss paper on the
city streets and added:
What particularly irkS me
is that they'll do it here, and
then take their train up to
Westchester, out on the Is
land or over to the Oranges.
And they'll never think of
doing it there in their home
towns. Some people think
everything goes in New
York"
Mr.. Mulrain's rema arks
were in a transcribed talk
over Municipal Radio Sta
tion WNYC.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
z Boys Risk Lives
Walking Across
Niagara River Ice

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Mar
.26 (R.-Veteran rivermen were
stunned today at the feat of two
Toronto youths who blithely
'strolled across the frozen Niagara
River last night.
Park police said the boys. John
Stewart, IA, and Charles Hunter
is, took their lives in their hands
lin risking the 2,500-foot cross
ing.
Carrying duffle bags and
blanket rolls, the boys travelled
from the base of the Rainbow
Bridge on the Canadian side to
a point near the Maid of the
Mist landing at the foot of the
falls.
They told police they were on
their way to Florida.
The boys were returned to
Ontario authorities, who told
them to find an easier way to
get South.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Pasadena Papers Sold
To Ridder Publications

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 26 (H)
-Ridder Publications, Inc, has
bought PaSadena's two daily
newspapers, the evening Star
News and the morning Inde-
pendent.
The additions to the Ridder
newspaper, radio and television
properties were announced yes
terday by Ridder executives, and
by w. F. Prisk, publisher of the
Star-News, and Emer D, Bates
and Fred Runyon, publisher and
co-owner, respectively, of the In
dependent.
The Star News said it will con-
tinue in the evening field, the
Independent in the morning A
combined Sunday edition is
planned.f
Evening star., 1956-03-26

teen-age bride. Being with you
is worth a night in jail"
II love him and I'll stick with
him." Sydney sobbed.
Police said the 6-foot. 235-
pound teacher and his former
student were married at Elkton,
Md. They have seen each other
only on week ends because they
feared to tell her family.
Growing tired of his lonely
life, Mr.. Wald decided to tell
Sydney's parents the secret.
Assistant District Attorney AL
bert Sclafani gave this account
of what Mr.. Wald did:
He went to his brides Brook
lyn home, waved the marriage
certificate and announced, She's
my wife-I want her home
with me-"
The girls parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Silverman, called
police.
Lack of parental consent and
Evening star., 1956-03-26

on real estate were 81 1,215,569. 900.
or 1910 per cent higher, while
all other loans were $701 ,059. 900.
or 4.94 per cent higher.
Total deposits at the end of
1855 were 1927, 1924 900, or 1872
per cent lower than a year
earlier. This included decline
of $8l2.354,000, or 1888 per cent.
in checking account deposits.
and an increase of 74,685. 900.
or 80 per cent. in time deposits.
Deposits of other banks held
by national banks were down at
the end of 1855 by $1,397,132,-
900, or 1874 per cent, by compari-
son with a year earlier, and de-
posits by the United States Gov
eminent held by national banks
were $472, 2,666. 900. or 1914 per-
cent, lower at the end of 1855
than at the end of 1854.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Groups Hit
Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY

A group of IA national organl-
cations urged the Senate today
to defeat the constitutional
amendment designed to bring the
presidential electoral vote of each
State into closer line with the
popular vote. The Senate is due
to start voting on the issue to-
morrow.
The opponents argued that the
change would place greater elec-
toral strength in the one-party
Ilow-vote States and "penalize
those States which have bene-
fitted from vigorous two-party
competition" They also> con-
tended a vote for the new system
would be a vote against civil
rights.
The pending proposal would
give each State choice between
two methods of apportioning its
electoral vote. A State could
allot one electoral vote to each
congressional district and elect
two on a Statewide basis. All
States which failed to designate
this system would have their
electoral vote apportioned among
the three top candidates for
President, according to their
popular vote throughout the
State.
The constitutional amendment
would end the present system
under which the candidate with
a plurality of the popular votes
takes all of the electoral votes
in a State. Advocates of the
change say this nullifies all the
votes cast for the second man
and for the third-party candi-
date, if there is one.
Those Joining in the opposition
kilograms today included: James
B. Carey. president of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers; Richard Atkinson,
president, National Bar Associa-
ton; Rabbi Israel Goldstein,
American Jewish Congress;
Reuben Kaminsky, national COM
mander, Jewish War Veterans of
the United States of America;
Nancy B. McGhee, American
Council on Human Rights;
Joseph L. Rauh, Americans for
Democratic Action; Willard S.
Townsend. United Transport
Service Employees; Marian H.
Bluitt, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority;
James B. Cobb. National Alliance
Evening star., 1956-03-26

of Postal Employees; Adolph
Held, Jewish Labor Committee;
Mickey Levine, American Veter-
ans Committee; a. Philip Ran
dolph, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters; Walter P. Reuther
United Automobile Workers, and
Roy wilkins, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Senator Case, Republican OF
New Jersey, one of the leading
opponents of the change, re-
newed his arguments yesterday
on the ABC-TV college Press
Conference"
Evening star., 1956-03-26

1t was while lying in the truck
that Mr.. Rohlfes said he saw the
fight. Later. when his brother
drove the truck away, Mr..
Rholfes said he caught a glimpse
of the three bodies.
Police have been unable to de-
termine. what, if any, connection
the fight may have had with the
SlayingS.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Engineering Schools Reject
Students, Facilities Lacking

1.-The problem of poor prepara-
tion in high school appears to be
getting worse"
| Faculty shortages were blamed
in the report on "two very sim
Iple reasons: High salaries Of
fered by industry and the fact
that the college age population
has been low the past few years,
when more teachers of all sorts
might have been produced for
today"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Man Caught
In Bank Theft
kills Himself

SEAFORD. Del, Mar. 26 Dr.
Norman GLADDEN., As, was caught
stealing from the night deposit
box of a bank, police said, and
moments later shot himself to
death.
GLADDEN., a district supervisor
for large insurance firm, was
believed by State police and FBl
agents to have been responsible
for two earlier thefts.
Patrolman r. Lee Coulbourn,
who was hired to watch the de-
Ipository on week ends, told this
story:
About am. yesterday GLADDEN.
drove up to the bank and opened
the depository. He had a key
issued to him for his business
He stood around in front of the
bank for about half-a -hour
Three times he drew bags from
the box and then walked to his
car and got in.
You're under arrest" PATROL
man Coulbourn called to him.
AS the patrolman moved to-
ward the car, GLADDEN. asked:
do you mind if I get a pack
lof cigarettes out of the glove
compartment"
mo, go ahead" Mr.. Coulbourn
said.
GLADDEN. took a pistol from the
compartment and before Mr..
Coulbourn could stop him fired
a single bullet into his head.
The three bags found in the
car contained $500 in cash and
l$2, 400 in checks. A total of some
$685. in cash and checks was
stolen March S and March IL.
GLADDEN., who is survived by
his widow and a 4-year-old son,
came here six years ago from
Cape Charles, Va.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote in the elections
May l? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

One responsibility of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion - that WashingtOnians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May l.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
National Bank Assets
Put at Sll3.8 Billion
BY the Associated Press

Gidney controller of the the Nations
national banks had of approximately $1lSs billion at the
end of 1855.
billion when they last previously
reports 1855 There 421 active
national and 4700 at the end of December
Gdneys report yesterday showed deposits of national
Evening star., 1956-03-26
7 eocherWeds Student, II,
lis Accused of Abduction

YORK, Is GA high art teacher has
been charged with abduction and his
brunette student half his ~
Wald 34 arrested yesterday
of Sydney Sverman IT, learned the eoped last January
1t his third marriage.
worry honey, this is only
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Lack of parental consent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Man Who Initiated
Columbus Day
Observance Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 R.-
Thomas A. O'Shaughnessy, IS
who initiated the Nationwide
observance of Colubus Day, died
Yesterday in a convalescent home
He was a mural artist, noted fol-
his work IN MOSAIC glass.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy prevailed
on Mayor Carter Harrison tC
proclaim October IL a legal hol-
day in 1911 in memory of Chris
topher Columbus, who dis
covered America in 1892.
His inspiration grew out of his
activity as a student artist In
helping to save likenesses Of Co
.lumbus' ships, the Nina, Pints
and the Santa Maria, from be-
ing scuttled after the 1893 Co.
lumbar Exposition.
Other cities and States Later
adopted the holiday.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is credited
with rediscovering the 5th GEN.
fury method of making pot glass
for stained windows. He was
made a member of the French
Academy of Art in 1925 and be-
came an honorary officer in 1890
A native of Charlton County
Missouri, he is survived by a sor
and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
DR.. Harry E. Prott,
Authority

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 10
IP).-Dr Harry E. Pratt, 81. a
leading authority on Abraham
Lincoln. died last night on Lin
coins l47th birthday anniver-
isary.
DR.. Pratt, Illinois State his
torian. died en- route to a hospi-
tai. He had been under a doc
tors care for heart condition.
DR.. Pratt wrote these books:
The Personal Finances of Abra-
ham Lincoln" Lincoln. 1909
1889" Lincoln, 1840-l846," and
Concerning Mr.. Lincoln"
He also was the author OF
many articles on Lincoln in his
Itorical publications, and was
former executive secretary of the
Abraham Lincoln Association.
DR.. Pratt won his doctorate of
philosophy at the University OF
Illinois. He was professor of his
tory at Illinois Wesleyan Uni
Iversity from 1884 to 1886 and at
Ball State Teachers College,
Muncie. Ind. from 1943 to 1914.
He was appointed State his
torian of the Illinois State His
torical Library in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
|Dr. Emmett R. Dunn
BIOLOGY Professor

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Feb. Is (P)
DR.. Emmett Reid Dunn, 81
professor of biology at Haver'
ford College and noted for hi
classification Of amphibians anc
reptiles. died early today at Bryr
Mawr Hospital.
DR.. Dunn, native Of Alex
andria, Va, was recognized par
ticularly as an authority on thu
reptile life of Panama. He con.
tributed to the field Of zoology
in more than 200 scientific papers
and monographs. His studies in
Icluded the Eastern United States
Mexico. Central and South Amer
lea. and the West Indies.
He was a graduate of Haver'
ford and returned in 1929 aftel
teaching at Smith College. HI
became full professor in 1885
He received his doctorate from
Harvard in 1921.
! DR.. Dunn's wife. the former
Alta Merle Taylor of Pottsville
Pa, was co-author of severa
publications and accompanied
her husband on a number of hi
field trips.
In addition to his widow. DR.
Dunn is survived by a brother
Reid A. Dunn, of Richmond. Va
Private funeral services will b.
held in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
George F. Gurrett.
Former Former
lin MONTGOMERY

George F. Garrett, 80, a former
Montgomery County farmer
died yesterday at his home al
10 Wall street, Rockville, Md.
A native of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Mr.. Garrett had a farm out
side of Rockville for many years
He came to the Wall street adj
dress 38 years ago. Until he
became i'll last September. he
represented a milling company
as a salesman. Mr.. Garrett was
the son of the late John H. and
Alcindia Ward Garrett.
He was a member Of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
Mis- wife, the late Ada Elliott
Garrett, died in 1851. He is sur
Ivived by a daughter, Mrs. Lorene
IStimek of the home address; q
son. Roscoe F. Garrett of Wash
Iington. and a grandson, Norman
F. Garrett, IL. Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Edna F. Cross
iof Lakeland, Fla. and Miss
Mamie B. Garrett. of Rockville
and a brother, j. William Gar
Irett. of Gaithersburg.
Services will be held at 2:3(
pm. tomorrow at the Colonia
funeral home of Robert A. Pum-
Iphrey in Rockville. Burial viii
be in Rockville Union Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
DR.. Walter Timme
INeuroSurQeon

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb. Is
.R.-Dr. Walter Timme, 81, a
New York neurosurgeon. died
yesterday in a st. Petersburg
hospital,
DR.. Timme and his wife, Anne,
were visiting Clearwater friends
when he became i'll. They lived
at Cold Springs.
Dr.. Timme was born in New
York, obtained his medical de-
gree from Columbia and did
postgraduate study at the Uni
versity of Berlin.
He joined the staff of the
Neurological Institute in New
York in 1910. He served there
until 1887. first as senior attend
ing physician and later as direc-
tor of its neuroendocrine depart
iment.
DR.. Timme was the first au-
Ithority to describe a disease of
the internal glandular system
known as "Timme's syndrome. Il
He was also the first professor of
MISUNDERSTANDING at the Co.
llumbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
james H. Stevens,
Rinahumton Editor

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Feb. l.;
tPj.-James H. Stevens, news
editor of the Binghamton Pres.
since l94l. died today in City
Hospital on his 60th birthday.
Mr., Stevens, a newspapermar
since the end of World War /
suffered a heart attack at hi,
desk February 8.
A native of Augusta, Ga, he
was educated at the Academy OF
Richmond County. Ga, a pre-
paratory school, and attended
the University of Georgia. He
served in the Marine Corps il
World War I.
Mr.. Stevens worked on sew.
eral small newspapers in the
South. moved to the copy desk
of the old Atlanta Georgian anc
later was employed by news.
papers in Baltimore, New York
Boston. Houston. Tex, and Biz.
mingham. Ala. He joined the
Binghamton Press in 1929.
He is survived by his widow
Blanche, whom he married here
in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

of the Silver Spring Elementary
School PTA, and the Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring. where she belonged tc
the women's auxiliary.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band. are five daughters, Pa
tricia Gail and Dorothy Karen
OF the home address: Mrs. Duane
r. Holt of Metuchen, N. j.; Mrs
Janice T Ferguson of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Miriam T
Blake of Hyattsville, and three
Igrandsons She is also survived
by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Dog
.gette of Birmingham, Ala; a
brother, Aubrey C. Doggette OF
Leeds, Ala, and a sister, Mrs
Russell H. Stokes of Tucker, Ga
Services were to be held today
at 1880 pm. at the Warner E
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in Parklawn Gene
tery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Wilson Mccarthy, President
OF Denver & Rio Grunde

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 13
R.-Wilson Mccarthy, II, pres
ident of the Denver & Rio Grand
Railroad, who was instrumental
in putting the railroad back on
its financial feet during the wal
and pre-war years, died last
night.
He suffered a stroke January
q while in Washington, D. c..
on business trip and was flown
here February 4 to recuperate
He had been listed in fair con-
dition recently in Holy Cross
Hospital,
Mr.. Mccarthy and Henry
Swan of Denver became CO.
trustees of D&RGW in 1885
at a time when the railroad was
in default on more than $50 MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
.WiIiium c. Dwyer,
.3-Yeur-OId Son
OF Naval Officer

William Carroll Dwyer. 8, sor
of Comdr. and Mrs. Carl Red.
mond Dwyer. Of 53l5 Whitley
road. Westhaven. Md, died Sat.
lurday in Children's Hospital
Billy was admitted to the hos.
Ipital on Thursday and operated
on for a brain tumor on Friday
He was born June 81, 1852, ir
Newport, r. l. Comdr. Dwyel
ana his family moved to Wash
ington shortly afterward and hac
been here about three years.
The little boy was named fol-
his great-grandfather, the late
DR.. William Hazen. a Washing
ton surgeon. who died in 1913.
Surviving. besides his parents
are two sisters, Kathy, z. anc
Margaret. 7 months: a brother
John. 5. and his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. O'Toole
.4214 Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase.
Requiem mass was said today
at the Church Of the Little Flow.
er. 560l Massachusetts avenue
extended. with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Probe Risks
Cited by Ruuh

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Feb. Is
lPj.-Joseph L. Rauh, jr.. Of
Washington. national chairman
of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, last night paid tribute to
persons who "risked" fighting
Senator McCarthy's Senate In
vestigation Subcommittee at Fort
Monmouth.
Mr.. Rauh made his remarks
before 200 guests at the annual
Monmouth County ADA Roose-
welt Day dinner.
He said the Republican Sena-
tor from Wisconsin could sur
|vive "as long as there existed
widespread expectation that one
day he would come up with a
real live spy" 1t was this hope
that brought him to Fort Mon
mouth, Mr.. Rauh added.
The investigation posed the
problem of risk for all concern
ed" Mr.. Rauh said. There was
the risk that some action or ex-
preston of opinion, properly dis
torted, could be used to destroy
ones reputation. There was the
risk that a denial would be met
with a testimony of unknown in
formers and perjury indictments
might follow" ...
Mr.. Rauh praised every ac-
cused employee for his willing
ness Ito take those risks"
Mr.. Rauh also paid tribute to
the lawyers who aided the Fort
Monmouth employees charged
with alleged Communist activi-
ties during the 1858 probe by a
Senate investigating subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Nc
Carthy.
Thirty-five employees of the
Army Signal Corps center were
suspended from their jobs as
result of the probe. All cases ex-
cept those of eight employees
have been closed with REIN
statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
MRS. }. M. Thompson, 81,
Wife Of Agency Director

Mrs. J. Murray Thompson. wife
of the director of the price d.
vision of the Commodity Stabil-
.ization Service of the Agriculture
Department. died Friday of acute
leukemia at the National In
stitutes of Health in Bethesda
She was So.
The former Dorothy Doggette
she was a native of Cornersville
Tenn. and attended DePauw
University in Greencastle, Ind.
where she was a member OF
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mrs
Thompson later taught elemen-
tary school for a short time In
Melbourne. Fla.
She and Mr.. Thompson. who
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary last month, were
married there in 1926. They lived
in Silver Spring for 10 years. II
of them at their present address
at 2 Midhurst road, Silver Spring
Mrs. Thompson was a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

lion in obligations. He and Mr..
Swan launched a vigorous pro-
gram to modernize the line. It
was taken out of receivership in
l947 and Mr.. Mccarthy was
named president the same year.
A law graduate of Columbia
University in 1918, Mr.. Mccarthy
practiced law and served as a
Utah judge and State Senator
for a number of years. He was
a director OF the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. from 1882 to 1884.
a post he left to become presi-
dent OF the Denver 81 Salt Lake
City Railroad.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Minerva Woolley,
four daughters and one son, all
of Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
a Boys Held
In Runsuckinq
or 23 Houses

A wave of Northeast house.
Ibreakings has been solved with
the arrest of four boys, police
said today.
Working methodically. the
boys broke in and ramsacked %
homes in the last month and a
half, 1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said.
They took cash and property
Itotaling more than $1,000. he
said.
The four, all colored. are aged.
l13. IA Is and Is. The 14-year-
old was picked up yesterday by
Pvt. Francis Pilkerton and under
questioning implicated the others,
1t. Bonaccorsy said.
The 15-year-old. nicknamed
Brains" led the gang, the Off
Ger said. He said the boys used
the same method of operation
each time. cutting a hole in the
screen on a back window and
boosting one of the gang
through it to open a. door.
The boys stole money, jewelry.
watches. small radios and other
valuable, 1t. Bonaccorsy said.
They also took four guns, all Of
which have been recovered.
/ He said they left the homes
a wreck, the worst cases of
ransacking I've ever SEEN"
/ Other boys may also have been
involved in the housebreakings,
he said. Police today were tax
ing the boys on tour of homes
broken into to see if they can
turn up any more cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Mrs. Grace l. BoiIey.
of Staae and Radio

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is H1.-
Mrs. Grace Lockwood Bailey
former stage and radio actress
died Saturday of cancer at the
age of 70.
She and her late husband
Edwin B. Bailey. ST.. headed the
Bailey-Lockwood Repertoire Co.
which presented the works o.
Ibsen and other dramatists ir
this country in the early 1900s
She later pioneered in radio
drama in Chicago. including the
"Myrt and Marge" show.
She Is survived by two sons
radio producer Edwin B. Bailey
and actor-writer Robert B
Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
HIT Mrmnrtaitt

ASHTON. MAMIE. In loving memory
Of our wife and mother, MAMIE ASH
TON. who passed away Ave years ago
today, February -, 1851.
We miss you and.
hs time goes by we miss you more;
No one can ever fiji your vacant place
HUSBAND. DUGLAs ASHTON. AND
SONS; LAWRENCE; JOSEPH AND
BAYLOR, ERNEST. In loving memory
ERNEST BAYLoR a'0 %bo passed ans 'I sWay
three years ago today. February ~,
1853
In our hearts your memory linHers
always tender, fond and true
There Is rot day we don't think OF
As we grow older, remembering your
smile
We cant forget lust how you died
Sleep on, dear husband. take your rest
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH.
TER, MRS. GLADYS WATTS.
BOWERS. AMELIA ROSE. In sad and
loving memory OF our dear daughter
sister and aunt. AMELIA ROSE BOW
ERS.
Our hearts still ache in sadness,
Darling, we loved YOU so.
Our eyes, shared many tears
Only God knows how we miss you
At the end of this long year.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM ScHAP.
PEI; NIECE NEPHEW, SISTER AND
BROTHERS. MISS BILLIE BONAR.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM GUTHRIE.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN TAMBOURINE,
MR.. AND MRS. JOE SCHAPPEL,
MR.. DOUGLAS, JOHN AND GENE
ScHAPPEl., AND WILLIAM, JR,
COOKE, ANNIE v. In loving memory
IF ANNIE rnORE who nuaead aWay
seven years aso today, February -.
1919.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills we're hard to climb.
SO he closed your weary eyelids
And WHISPERED Peace be thine
TER ANNIE. GREAT GRANDDAUQH-
TIERS.