davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
School Merger In
Union County Is
Watch And Wait"

MARYSVILLE-The Marysville
schools system centrally located a
mong consolidation stirring on al
most every side, apparently will
adopt a watch and wait attitude.
AS Supt. H. w. Carr put it to
the board:
It's not a question for us to de-
eide now. But it's in the hopper"
And he rounded out a long dis
cussion in almost the same fashion.
Consolidation is in the air. In
sense we can stay out of it. In
sense we can't. I'll keep you in
formed"
The superintendent said he had
had visit from County Supt of
Schools II. r. Fisher who had rails
ed the question of what would hap
pen to the Dover school building
If that district were annexed to
Marysville.
Supt. Carr said his answer, in
effect, was that the Marysville dis
trict would maintain the Dover
building the same as the present
Marysville building The possible
exception to the present status, he
said, would be that the seventh
and eighth grades might be moved
in. The first six grades would stay
at Dover, he said.
Another question raised, the
Marysville school administrator
said, was whether, Marysville
would be interested in annexing
with the three districts-Jerome-
Millcreek, Darby and Union Local
that are already eying consolida-
ton.
That question passed without a
conversational nibble. But Carr
later stated:
"AS / sense the situation, / don't
think our system would ever be in
terested in doing what Plain City
did-that is moving out of town" I"
The discussion, purely as CONVEX
Sation, also touched on problems
being faced by Northwestern and
by schools in the north end of the
county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Tax Service Now
Willing To Aid
Annual Filing

COLUMBUS-The Internal Rev.
enue Service is glad to provide all
the help ii reasonably can to tax
payers during the 1857 filing sea-
son on 1856 returns, but District
Director Nathaniel LOCKER of the
Columbus office today sounded a
note of caution on one phase of
such assistance that gives the ag-
ency subsequent difficulties every
year.
When we or anyone else help
a taxpayer prepare a return, such
assistance is no guarantee that the
return is accepted as correct and
not subject to either preliminary
check or later complete audit,
LOCKER stressed. Every year tax
payers come to us for help and
appear very disturbed to learn
this. Some go away without COM
pleting their forms or seeking fur
ther aid. They tell us they'll be
back and sometimes they say they
want to go over their records for
the past year again.
No matter who prepares a re-
turn, the taxpayer or taxpayers
who sign it are responsible for its
accuracy. They must be prepared
to back up all entries, to prove all
claims. To US, returns prepared by
anyone other than the taxpayer
himself are no different than those
on which the individual taxpayer
who, incidentally, deserves full
credit for his effort-has worked
for hours, perhaps, to do a thor
ough and accurate job"
1t is essential for taxpayers to
keep all records relating to their
returns for at least three years
after filing, LOCKER reminded Co.
lumbus District residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Two Clark County
Farmers Are TOP
Dairymen OF 1856

SPRINGFIELD - Two Clark
County farmers were among those
named top dairymen for 1856 at
the annual meeting of Miami Val
ley Milk Producers Association
Tuesday.
They were Edgar Pencil of
Springfield, Route 2, and Wilbur
Waddle of Springfield, Route 4.
Top winner was Forest Byrd of
Spring Valley, Route l, while Sec
ond place was awarded to Harold
Maxson of Conover, Route l. A
wards were made on the basis of
quality milk production, judging
by standards of bacteria count,
production and efficiency of farm
facilities.
Other farmers cited include Will
liam Curtner Of Greenville, Route
/; Louis Belvo of near Dayton;
George Hawvermale of New Leb-
anon, Route l; Charles Nicholas
and Forest Centers of Lewisburg,
Route 2; William Strait and John
Hardy of Portland, Ind, Route 2;
and Mark Siefring of New Weston,
Route /. es -=--s.e.as-. -
Roy Battles, assistant to the mas
ter of the National Grange since
1852 and an Ohio native, was the
principal speaker.
A review of the 36-year history
of the association and a survey of
future plans were given by Leslie
c. Mapp, general manager of the
association.
The awards were presented by
Miss Shari Lewis Of Daykin, Neb.,
who is the American Dairy Prin-
cess. She is touring the country
this year for the promotion of the
milk industry.
The meeting was held in the
Dayton Biltmore Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
OSU Ticket Plan
Aimed At Aiding
Clubs And Groups

COLUMBUS-DetailS of a Ben
eft Contract Plan" for patrons of
Ohio State Universitys Stadium
Theatre were announced recently
by Prof. John E. Dietrich, director
of theatre.
Purpose of the plan is to make
available large groups of tickets at
reduced prices, according to Pro-
fessor Dietrich. For example, SIPS
tickets for the summer theatre are
sold for SIS under the contract
plan and may be purchased in
blocks from 25 TO $50.
Clubs and organizations may
thus attend the theatre at a 40 per-
cent discount over the regular ad-
mission price.
Many groups use the benefit
contract plan as a means of rails
ing funds for their favorite chari-
ties, Professor Dietrich states.
lhey purchase the tickets at re-
duced price, resell them at the
regular price, and then donate pro-
fits from such sales to the charity
of their choice.
Tickets may be purchased under
this plan for all Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday performances of
the 8-week summer season, which
will open the latter part of June.
Further information may be Sc
cured from the Stadium Theatre
Business Manager, 205 Derby Hall,
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Telephone is Administer 9-3148,
Ext. S241.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Mechanicsburg In
Good With Blood
Drive Collection

MECHANICSBURG - One hun
dred sixteen pints of blood were
collected this week when the Red
Cross bloodmobile came to Me-
chanicsburg.
OF the 138 volunteer donors, 53
gave blood for the first time.
On hand for the blood collection
were DR.. William Pudvan and DR..
A. B. Ream, Mrs. Harry Carter,
Mrs. Emmett Lewis, Mrs Richard
Hackett and Miss Darlene Roland,
nurses and Mrs. Lucille Byerly and
Miss Rebecca Roseberry.
The bloodmobile is to stop in the
village some time later in the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

A new commandment l give
unto you, That ye love one an
ether; as I have loved you,
that ye also love one another.
--(St. John Is, 34.)
To break this command
ment is to suffer the cancer
GUS disease Of hatred, hitter
ness and resentment which
can destroy us. To keep it is
to know mental, physical and
spiritual happiness, and the
divine reward Of inner peace
and strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Col. HoIIingsheod,
Pentoqon EmpIoye

Col. Homer Archer Hollings-
head. Pentagon civilian employee
of the Air Forces Requirements
Division since World War II,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at his home. 2437 Menokin drive,
Alexandria. He was So.
Col. Hollingshead was born in
Kansas City, Mo, on February
5, 1899, and was graduated by
the University of Missouri's
Rolla School of Mines as a min
ing engineer in 1922 and as a
civil engineer in 1882. During
the l930s he was an engineer
with the Illinois State Highway
Department.
A veteran Of both World Wars,
Col. Hollingshead served during
World War II in the South
Pacific.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Audrey Mabus of
Sunbury. Pa. A son, Homer
Archer Hollingshead, jr., was
killed in Illinois in 1853 while
serving in naval aviation.
Services will be held in the st.
Clements Episcopal Church, 170l
North Quaker lane. Alexandria,
at $50 am. Monday. Burial will
be in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
n. R. Montgomery,
Lawyer and Editor

DETROIT. March 80 up. -
Henry Arthur Montgomery, long
time Michigan newspaperman,
lawyer and public relations con-
sultant. died today in Ford Hos
pital at the age of SO. He had
been i'll for several months.
At the time of his death he
was legal counsel for Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co.
Mr.. Montgomery was the IA
ther of Harry T. Montgomery,
assistant general manager of the
Associated Press. John o. Mont
gomery, director of public rela-
tons for Chrysler division OF
Chrysler Corp. and Lee Mont
gomery. public relations director
OF Goodwill Industries in De-
troit.
Former president and board
member Of the Detroit Bar AS
ISOLATION, Mr.. Montgomery had
practiced law in Michigan for
nearly 33 years after his gradu-
alton from the Detroit College Of
Law.
Prior to that he had worked
on the Detroit News and was
editor in chief Of the Detroit
Times. after owning and operat-
ing the Clio Mich Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Miss Finucune.
District Health
Chiefs Sister

Miss Marion F. Finucane. SO
sister OF DR.. Daniel L. Finucane
director OF public health for the
District, and Thomas G. Finu-
cane. chairman Of immigration
appeals for the Department OF
Justice. died Of a cerebral hem
orrhage Yesterday at Resmor
Sanitarium in Bethesda.
Miss Finucane. who lived at
2480 Sixteenth street NV. was
a lifelong resident Of Washing
ton. She graduated from Western
High School and attended
George Washington University
Until her retirement in May
OF 1856, she was administrative
assistant to the assistant COM
missioner in the appellate divi-
sion OF the Internal Revenue
Service Excess Profit Tax Coun-
Gil.
Miss Finucane had previously
worked in administrative
branches Of the Post Office,
Treasury and Commerce Depart
ments.
She was a member OF the
Christ Child Society.
Prayers will be said at 9:3O
am, Monday at the Chambers
Funeral Home. 3072 NJ street
NV. Mass will be offered at 10
am. Monday at st. Matthews
Cathedral, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
T. Louise Jones', 3,
Daughter Of
Vienna Couple

Terry Louise Jones, 3, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Wayne Jones of Vienna, Va, died
Thursday in John Hopkins Hos
pital of cancer. Terry had been
hospitalized five times in the
past year and had been at Johns
Hopkins three months before her
death.
She was born in Arlington
Hospital January IS, 1854, and
lived at the Arna Valley Apart
ments in Arlington until the
family moved to Vienna in No
vember. 1855.
Mr.. Jones is employed as a
machinst at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. Mrs. Jones is the former
Jane Russ of Washington.
Besides her parents, Terry is
survived by a brother, Marion
Wayne Jones. jr.. /, and her ma
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Russ, ST., $50
South Frederick street, Arlington
Services will be held at | pm
Monday in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Presidents Envoy
Reports Welcome

KARACHI. Pakistan. Mar. 80
(P).-United States Presidential
Envoy James P. Richards told a
news conference today the Ell
senhower doctrine was welcomed
in all Middle East countries he
has visited so far.
He made the statement at the
conclusion Of talks with Pakis-
tani leaders.
Replying to questions, Mr.
Richards said he did not think
it would be a setback II Egypt
and Syria do not accept the Ell
senhower doctrine. designed to
halt further Communist pene-
tration Of the Middle East. AL
most all the Middle East coun-
tries had expressed their wish
to accept the doctrine and the
regions peace would not be
risked because OF one or two
countries, he said.
Afghanistan asked to discuss
the doctrine. and Mr.. Richards
said he will go to Kabul tomor-
row, From there he goes to
Iraq. which would be the last
country on his itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Prince Georges Priest Killed
In Minnesota Auto Accident

Holy Trinity, Ala, and graduated
from Catholic University where
he was ordained on June 6, 1850.
For three years after his or
dination, Father Doherty served
as an assistant to the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, former ra-
do crusader. at Shrine Of the
Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich.
He was assigned to the order
in Prince Georges four years
ago.
Father Doherty was the son
of the late judge Of the New
Jersey Court Of Appeals and
Mrs. Richard Doherty. Their
children included five sets of
twins.
Father Doherty is survived by
four sisters. Mrs. Hugh Whiting
ton. 1902 Hamlin street NE;
Miss Mary r. Doherty, Jersey
City. N. j.: Mrs. Richard Doel-
ger, Redbank. N. j.; Mrs. Roland
Won Kaenel. Berne, Switzerland;
and four brothers, Richard M,
2673 North Upshur street, Airing
ton; DR.. William E., Linden,
N. j.; Adrian, Plainfield, N. j.,
and Robert H., jersey CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
.Desi Arnoz Opens
ST Million Hotel;
Has Only AZ Rooms

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar.
80 (PD.-Desi Arnaz, Cuba S
answer to Conrad Hilton. today
formally opens his newest VEN
ture-a multimillion- dollar hotel
country club resort.
The onetime bongo player
now a titan of televiSion-press
previewed the elaborate layout
yesterday with an opening so
fancy helicopters were used for
taxis from the airport.
The hotel-called Desi Arnaz'
Western Hills Hotel-adjoins the
Indian Wells Country Club.
Both are ArnaZ enterprises.
Some idea of the hotels
luxury: 1t cost 81 million and
has only AZ rooms.
Each room comes equipped
with its own private bar. original
paintings. gold fleck draperies
and private patio.
The main dining room has a
unique sunken bar which fea-
lures drinks from Desi's personal
Cuban recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
E. S. Bradford, 81,
Yachting Skipper

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. &c
(Pl.-Edward Standish Bradford
81. of East Longmeadow, Miss.
a noted yachting skipper, died
yesterday at Grace-New Haven
Hospital after a lengthy illness
He won the Thomas Upton
Challenge Trophy in 1889 with
the 54-foot Delisarius.
AT his death he was owner and
skipper of the racing yawl Wind
ward, based at Essex on the
Connecticut River.
A native Of Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Bradford was president of
the Springfield Wire g. Tinsel
Co.. which he founded.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Helen Simpson Bradford; two
sons, Edward S. Bradford. jr.,
of Easthampton, Mass. and Wal
ter C. Bradford of Boston. and
a daughter, Mrs. Donald Web
Der of Hayerhill, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Charles R. Rogers,
Movie Producer

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 80 (P).-
Injuries suffered last month in
an auto accident have claimed
the life Of veteran film producer
Charles r. Rogers, Ga.
He was hurt in a HOLLYWOOD
collision February 10. Death
came yesterday at Mount Sinai
hospital.
Mr.. Rogers. vice president in
charge of production at Univer-
sal Studios from 1868, was
credited with making a star of
Deanna Durbin. He produced
Three smart Girls" 100 Men
and a Girl" my Man Godfrey,
and, more recently, THE Fabu-
lous Dorseys." In recent years
he has been an independent
producer.
He was for some years head
of production for RKO-Pathe
films. Earlier he made films
starring Corinne Griffith at the
old First National Studios.
Mr.. Rogers was born in New
York and started In the film
industry in exhibition and sales
work In Buffalo. N. Y. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

The Rev. Adrian (PauD Do
herty, 81, a member of the Mis-
sionary Servants Of the Most
Holy Trinity at 9001 New Hamp-
shire avenue in Prince Georges
County. was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Fulda,
Mimi. yesterday.
The Associated Press reported
that Father Doherty was travel
ing with Dennis Lynch. II, a
seminary student from st. Paul,
Mimi, when the car in which
they were riding overturned.
The priest was crushed by the
car as it rolled over. The youth
was hospitalized in good con-
dition.
Police said they were driving
to an appointment with a youth
considering entering a seminary
when the accident occurred.
Father Doherty was the assist
ant vocation director for the
order. At the time of his death
he was touring Western States.
recruiting new members.
A native of New Jersey. he
attended st. Joseph's Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Joseph Riccordi,
Suffered Heart
Attack at Bowie

Joseph Riccardl, So, chief oil
burner mechanic for Rinaldi
Coal Co, died after a heart at
tack Thursday at the Bowie race
track.
Mr.. Riccardi was stricken as
he waited for the first race.
One OF the first qualified oil
burner mechanics in Washing
ton. he had been with tn ecoal
company for Is years. He was
well known among company
customers, who often specified
Don't send anyone but joe"
Mr.. Riccardi learned his trade
in the l920s when he worked for
Potomac Electric Power Co. After
PEPCO went out of the appliance
business about 1890, he worked
for Griffith-ConsumerS Co.
A native of Washington. he
lived at 1919 Missouri avenue
NV.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Ethel Riccardi OF the home
address: his father, Pasquale of
4238 Thirty-fourth street Mt.
Rainier, Md: three sisters. Mrs.
Teresa Lawerson, Mrs. Mary
Lawerson and Mrs. Louise Brown.
all Of HyattSyille Md and three
brothers. Dominick Of 37l1
Taylor street. Brentwood, Md. ::
Frank Of the Queenstown Apart
ments. Mt. Rainier, and Anthony
OF 4238 Thirty-fourth street. Mt.
Rainier.
Services will be at 8 am. Mon
day at Valleys funeral home.
5000 Rhode Island avenue, Mt.
Rainier. with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Rev. John Hurney,
PuuIist Author

NEW YORK, March 80 tP).-
The Rev. John B. Harvey, 81,
Catholic author and former SUI
perior general Of the Paulist
fathers, died in the mother house
of the order yesterday after a
long illness.
Father Harvey YVES leader of
the preaching order from 1929
to 1910 and was vicar-general
of the group both before and
after this period. He was author
of a number OF pamphlets pub
lished by the Paulist Press.
He spent his early life in
Bloomington. ILL.,, and trained for
the priesthood at st. Charles
College in Baltimore and at the
Paulist Seminary in Washington
D. C. He was ordained in New
York in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Col. Greening, AZ, Dies;
On Doo|itt|e okyo Raid

Col. Charles Ross Greening
AZ, who few on the Doolittle raid
on Tokyo during World War II
died yesterday in Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. after an opera
ton on his heart.
Col. Greening came to the
hospital last summer. His last
assignment. the Associated Press
reported. was as air attache in
Australia. where he developed
heart trouble.
He was a captain when he pi-
loted a BIS bomber of the
storm pitched deck Of the car
rier Hornet on April Is. 1912, on
the first raid on Tokyo. led by
the then Col. James Doolittle
He parachuted on the China
mainland after the raiders
dropped their bombs on Japan.
Later he served in North AZ
RIGA and italy. and was shot
down in Italy and captured by
the Germans. He escaped, but
was recaptured and was a pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
james F. Topping, Sc,
Utilities Executive

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Mar. 80 (Pl.-James Frederick
Topping. 66. South Florida util-
tiles executive and a brother
OF Novelist Helen Topping Mil
Ter, died today.
Mr.. Topping. a native of Fen
ton. Mich, came to Fort Lauder
dale 20 years ago from Muir
freesboro, Tenn. and became
associted with Peoples Gas and
Water Co. here. At the time of
his death he was district man.
ager Of Peoples Gas System, the
same firm under a different
name.
In his youth. Mr.. Topping
wrote fiction for All-Story weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
.JoyceCarY,6 Sc,
British Writer

OXFORD. England. Mar. 80
R.-Novelist Joyce Cary, SO,
died yesterday of a creeping
paralysis. He had known for
several years he was doomed and
had calmly waited for death.
Mr.. Cary's books never were
best sellers in Britain but he was
acclaimed by British, American
and French critics as one of
Britain's greatest writer's.
A progressive form of paralysis
that has no known cure had
wasted him in the last few years.
But he tried to keep up his work
in the oxford University atmos-
phere he loved.
Told Death Was Near
The author of "Mr. Johnson"
THE Horses Mouth" THE
Moonlight" and ITO Be a Pill
grim" was told by doctors last
August he had less than two
years to live.
Nov the time is coming to
give it (life) back" he said then.
Il did nothing to earn it. I have
no right to complain"
Recently, sitting up in bed at
his home. Mr.. Cary told friends:
Il am ready to die" He spoke
of approaching death with no
self-pity.
Before i'll health overlook him
he had lived with the gusto that
characterized his novels.
Tried Hand as Painter
Mr.. Cary was a law graduate
of Trinity College, oxford, tried
his hand as painter and when
the first Balkan war broke out
in 1912 joined a Montenegrin
battalion. He was attached to
a British Red Cross party.
Il didn't think there was going
to be any more wars and I
didn't want to miss it," he said.
World War caught Mr.. Cary
in Africa. He joined Nigerian
regiment, was seriously wounded
and was sent home in 1916.
Mr.. Cary began to write rela-
lively late in life. He turned out
six novels that never found a
publisher before he finally made
it In 1882. That first novel was
"Aissa Saved" and he then
was 40.
Mr.. Cary was born in Lon
donderry. Northern Ireland, De-
cember 7, 1888. He was married
and had four sons. Mrs. Cary
died in l949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
III Mrn,nriant

PERRY. ELLA 4. In loving renem
5rance OF our beloved mother, ELLA A
PERRY; who passed away seven years
ago today. March 80 1850.
We lost the key to living
When We lost you, Mother dear;
This world Is dark without you.
,,Inough you are always near
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN. JIM
SUE NITA. HELEN. TONY AND
PETERS. GEORGE J.. In sad and loving
GEORGE L PETERS, who departed
this NE four years ago today. March
You went so quickly. unaware.
II did not know death lowered near.
MY heart II lonely and my prayer
Is that you are now happy. dear.
Though you have passed beyond my
Good night, dear heart, good night.
DEVOTED SISTER. EDITH p. RAY.
PETERS, GEORGE D.. In loving memory
OF our dear son and brother, GEORGE
four yesEs wh9 passed away suddenly
Your memory is all we have now,
:, God called YOU to your rest
And God knows what is best. ST.
JOHN PETERS
-
AND as time continues rapidly on,
md my dear brother is present here
For death not only parts, but truly
DEVoSiED SISTER. JuANrrA
HUMPHREY. JAMES EDWARD. In mem
DRY Of our beloved brother JAMES
EDWARD HUMPHREY. who passed
away one year ago today, March 80,
Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one laid 10 rest,
And those who think OF hin today
LoviNo SISTERS
STAMPS. HERMAN r., sR. A tribute
10 s w sssred memory Of HERMAN
life March 80, 1855
Long months OF suffering and doubt
SLOWLY burned llfe's candles out.
Although lifes sun for each must set,
ihose whom we love we ne'sr ,foreet'
WADE. WILLIAM W. In sad but loving
WILLIAM " WADE who SoVp passed 'r awSs
one wear ago today, March 30, 1856
Thou art gone to the grave,
,,,, But we Will not deplore thee:
Ihouah sorrows and darkness en-
compass the tomb,
Thy Saviour has paSsd through It's
portal before thee,
And The lamp Of His love is thy guide
WILLIAM AND lNEz TRAYNHAM.
WILSON, ALICE In loving memory OF
my darling mother. ALICE WILSON,
VINO passed away fourteen years ago,
March 30, lDi3
God Is my, refuge and defense.
=. IN trouble my unfailing aid
Secure In His omniDotpnce.
Mhat lnes can make my heart afraid.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELIZA
...7.. ...---.--4..
memory OF our dear son, WILLIAM n
YATES JR who departed this life
three years ago today. March 80. 1884
More ana more each day we miss him,
Fricnds may think the wound Is
But they lttls know the sorrow
LYING within our hearts concealed
LOVING MOTHER AND FAT4ER