davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

treatment Both ladies are much
improved
Mr. Green Watson celebrated his
T3ri birthday on March q Tits
daughter provided cake and ice
cream for ali the residents IN his
honor
on March %, the Sunshine
Group Of the Coreopsis club visit
ca the home. Sheets were pre-
scented 10 the home and travelogue
movies were shown,
Mrs Naomi Thomas supervis.
or OF the home, attended the
monthly meeting OF the Twin city
Administrator Of Homes for the
Aged The meeting was held in the
staff house Of the Alliance Home
in Minneapolis Speaker for the oc-
castor was from the Junior Red
Cross staff Lunch was served,
Mrs Nelson T. Balenger. ST. re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

brought together family members
from different cities and family
reunion was held following tho
funeral Mrs lewis and her sister
Mira Margaret Stewart az Omaha.
Nch were the breakfast guests
% Mrs Emma slmmS former
resident Of Minneapolis, who Is
now making her home in Mil.
waukcc Il was pleasant gct-
together discussing the old homo
town and hrlenng Mrs Smma on
happenings IN the twin towns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

who Is sharing the pride and joy
et the parents Rev and Mrs w
= Wagsier Of paols hana are the
patetnal grandparents
Hack Rome Mrs neaaic Lewis.
Ssaa Fourth Az = returned home
sunday from Milwaukee Wis
whore SHE was railed because 81
the death ~ sister 10 law, Mrs.
Ruth Rhodes who died Saturday
March ~ Funeral services were
held CA Thursday March AZ Even
though on sad occasion. Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
lITrLE SHELLEY HAIL
CENTER or PARTY
ON AN BIRTHDAY

Little Shelley Hall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Han OF
t024 Fifth Av s.. was the center
Of attraction at a party given by
her mother in celebration Of her
fourth birthday on Saturday after
noon March %
The Easter motif Was carried out
In decorations. Easter tote bags
filled with candy eggs and a large
chocolate Easter egg were given
each guest as fayors.
The festive afternoon was en-
joyed playing various games with
prizes given TO the winners Fol
lowing games, refreshments OF hot
dogs potato chips, ice cream, high.
clighted by a beautifully decorated
birthday cake with the Easter
Bunny atop, was served by the
hostess She was assisted by the
honoree's sister Adnense and Ric.
helle Session, who were In charge
Of the games.
Shelley received many lovely
presents including gym set and
a tricycle. from her parents
Among the small fry who wished
her happy birthday while enjoy,
ing the afternoons fun were San.
dra Gibbs. Janice Hughes. Dana
Jackson, Paulette and Helen VIII
son, Chouiia Henderson, Frances
and Florence Johnson and also
having fun was her little brother
Kirk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

gus q lace in front and swept into
q chapel train in back
Tier nngertip veil OF silk ma.
stem Was secured 10 a crown az
seed pearls and painettes She
wore a pearl necklace and pearl
earrings, gift from the groom, and
carried a bridal bouquet o. white
roses with showers % white satin
ribbon,
Frank Dye attenoea nls brother
as best man and Michael Marmou.
brother of the bride was usher
Mrs kaufman mother of the
BRIDE chose fer her daughter =
wedding an Ice blue taffcta after
nyv frack uccentuated with match.
Ing accessories and blue rhinestone
ieNyoiry Mrs Dye, mother Of the
groom was lovely IN a blue after,
noon nock enhanced around the
ncckltne with soquns Tier &C,
ucssos4es were white Both mothers
wore purple orchid carsages
Immediately following the ecrc,
mony reception WAS held IL
the church pafior where some itt
relatives ana friends offered teliyi.
tauons 20 the happy couple The
brides table oycrlaid with white
cloth was gentcred with three
TERED wedding cake topped with
the traditional bride and groom
ornament Festoons ~ amilaN sur,
rounded the cake which was
thanked on either side hy crystal
csudelahra a silver coffee service
adorned one end Of the table Punch
WAS served from "a white table
crptcrcd with a large crystal bowl
~ refreshing punch
A large array Of beautiful gifts
we're on display at one end OF the
room
Assisting ~ the reception were
Mrs l. NJ Stewart, aunt ~ the
bride who poured the coffee Mrs
Richard Kaufman dispensed the
punch, Mr. Michael Mamou
brother 81 the bride, eat and served
the bridal cake. Mrs Eugene TN,
derNood registered tho guests
Mrs Michael Msrmon was In
charge ~ the gifts and Mrs clay
ton Hughes. sister of the bride
was ia charge Of the wedding
M and Mrs bye are ~ home
at 32t7 Fffth Az SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

~ NAtANsHi.f A+h.hNtA tAAh "tAFAA taNsNt
containing white gladiol pink
tulips and roses and pink and
white carnations which was softly
lighted hy tain cathedral candles
IN brass candlestlcks and twin
seven branchcd eanaelabra hold
ing lighted white cathedral oaud
les. pvwS in the center aisle were
marked hy floor standard candei.
abra tied with white satin bows
and holding tall white ,apers
The bride is the daughter 81
Mi and Mrs Vivian Stewart Kaur-
mar of s2l7 Firth Az s Min.
neapolis and the groom is the son
OF Mir and Mrs William l. Dye
az $685. smelling Az Minneapolis
A program Of nuptial music was
presented by the church organiSt,
Miss Eunsoe Montgomery pnor To
the ceremony who also aecompan.
led the soloist, MIR Melvin Larson
Mr. Larson sang, The Wedding
Prayer by Dunbar and "Entreat
Me Not To Leave Thee pre-,
ceding the ceremony Just after
vows were spoken and as the
couple knelt at the altar. he sang
The Lords Prayer
Preceding the bride down the
aisle were her sister Mrs sur.
anne Berry matrou OF honor and
two bridesmaids, Miss Denise bye,
sister Of the groom and Miss
Leslie Lynne Hughes. niece 81 the
bride The attendants were attircd
in identical dresses Of lime green
.uyiun organdy fashioned with fit
ted hodtues with bands ~ cmbruid.
erred organdy across the buatlinc
and fun houftant skirts enhanced
with two bands OF embroidered or
CANDY across the skirts and aashes
OF matching taffrta with bows IN
back ending to the hemlinc Of the
balleriua length skirts
They wore matching flower
hcadpleces with short wells. white
accessories and the bridesmaids
carried colonial bouquets OF pink
carnations and the matrun OF honor
carried colonial bouquet 81 yell
low carnations
Demure little Janice Hughes,
niece 81 the bride was flower giri
She wore a floor length dress
OF white nylon orgaudy. white
hat ana pumps and carried a vii.
low BASKET 81 rose petals which
she scattered tn the path Of the
bride,
The bride entered on the arm
.0f her father who gave her IN
marriage She was radiantIy lovely
.in a bridal gown Of ivory satin de,
signed with a nodded bodice but.
toned To the waist Ia back. long
petal point sleeves and portrait
necklipe The voluminnua bouftanl
skirt wnB enhanced with an appli-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

woodrow Reed, $50 Iglehart Az,
for parents and debs. Slides OF the
past Cotilhon Ball viii be shown.
ANY senior interested please at
tend this tea. The 1855 Debutante
CouIllon Ball w1n be held June ~
at the Radisson Hotel in Mime
apols
Twin city Bridge Club; Mrs.
Eunice Jones. 962 Carroll Av, was
hostess to the Twin City Bridge
club on Saturday March 20. Win
ming prizes for high scores were
Mrs. O l., Alexander orst and
Mr. NJ G Evans. second Follow
ing games lunch and a social hour
were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs Louis
p. Moore. 6s2 W. Central Az. will
be hosts at the next meeting on
April 20
Pragmateia sorority: The Prag-
mateia Sorority win hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Friday even
ing April 4 at the home OF Mrs
Harriet Alien, 1920 Carroll Az
Members are urged to be present,
Home ON Eurlough Staff Ser.
geant Harold +. Frederick who
has been stationed with the air
force in Elmendorf. Alaska. for the
past rs months arrived home FRI
day evening March Is. for an elev-
en- day Through 70 visit his wife
and children Sgt Frederick has
been IN the service for seven years
and win report for duty al Rapid
City s. u,
Cantorians In Concert. Music
lovers circle your calendars for
May %. for a real musical treat
when the Limited Ten club win
present the Csntorians in concert
at ST. James AME church st
Paul Don't miss this evening with
the masters which will be present
ed for your listening pleasure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Carhuneles are more deeply rooted
than hoilS ans may recognized BY
the presence 81 multiple pus heads
Chnls fever and other common
illness aymptoms sometimes ac-
company a eareunVle Carbuneles
are serious business 10 not az
tempt Standardization. Consult
physician
Infections " this type develop
most commonly on areas % the
human betty where the skin Ia
rubbed or irt4tatrd constantly Ere
quentY bolts OF ptmples viii form
when germs arv rubbed down into
the hair toltclcs u the skin Arm
pits, the back % the neck, areas
around che huttoeka the arms,
and face are most commonly Wi,
netahle to bolts cr rimples
Personal cleanliness Is the n,Bn
Der one pimplc, boil, and yarbunele
preventative Persons occupation
ally exposed 10 oils, dust dirt, and
irritating chemicals are likely SUI
ferers ftum this type % infection
Therefore. persons 40 employed
should devote special attention 10
skin cleansing
Frequent changes of undergar-
meHts II also recommended To
help maintain maximum personal
cleanliness
A complete physical check up IL
recommended for persons who nuf,
fercd repeatedly from bolts Such
syn,ptums may denote the presence
~ diabetes
Possible formation ~ q boil OF
pimplr may be recognised by the
appearance lf a circular Redeemed
peaklsiSe lump on the surface OF
the skin A cofr may develop n
the eentcf Of the Redeemed area
rs the infection develops Az the
infection "ttpeas" the color 81 the
core, which "a ruled with dead
tissue AMI with germ laden pas.
turns 10 varying shades - white
yellow Or green
The Minnesota state Medical a.
sociation passes 90 the following
tips about rafr Of boils, pimplca.
ana carbuHclea
Never never squeeze ot pick
a pimplc or a boil Squeezing
may force germs into tile cit
culaiufy aystom Of the body
The result may be nsteamyai
tits or some other bone dla
ease
Relieve diecouItorta Of bails
with hot comptcaacs MP the
compress at fifteen minute So
tcrvala IN a solution 81 one
pint Of warm containing aHe
Tablespoon % epson salt
DO no apply hot packs 10
facial infections wtthou, doc
tors advice
Use only Sterile pod wet
with rubbing alcohol 80 wipe
away the pus from a broityu
boil Work from the unaffected
portions u the skin toward
the boil and pus
Apply only sterile dressings
This paper has the exclusive
Associated Negro Pres. service IN
this area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Apr 5 Mr. and Mrs Earl Bow.
man Jr. t4B5 Fourth Az s., seven
years
Apr 9 Mr. and Mrs Royal
Crawford. ff83 FIfth Av s. 10
years
Apr 10 Rev and Mrs Charles
Sexton. gt6 Penn Az ~ 10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

April 6 Mrs Florence Johnson,
Pasadena, Calf.
Apr Mrs Robert Kelley Cal.
ifornia
Apr Leland Bailey Hndianap.
oils. Ind, Mrs Maude pates. 627
stewart ave Kansas city. Kas
Apr 9 Mrs Mae Jones. phlla
delphiR, PA.
Apr u Deborah Louise Long
Waco. Tex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
PimpIes. BoiIs
And Corbuncles
Need Speeiol c are

i'tgnplos bpiia and rsrbuutlea
ere infections If the skin caused
by germs which enter into the
Nu from the outside
Pnnploa are actually aruail boilH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
CRISPUS ATTUCKS
HOME NEWS

Mrs Alma Fort is recuperating
from her illness at the Ramsey
County Home, Mrs. Fort is under
going therapy Mrs Anna Bowen
is confined 20 Ancker hospital for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Hospitalized Mrs Lula Moore Aurora Az patient
in Mt Sinai hospital in Minneapolis where she entered for
eheekup and treatment Mrs Moore is the mother Of Mrs
Nancy Allen
Introductory Tea The Cameo Club viii have its Introdue
tory Tea Sunday April l3 to pm the home Of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Social and Personal
u MINNEAPOLIS

New Son AIR and Mrs William Wardyrs Abs ard Av s. are
receiving congratulations the birth OF son. their
ehNd who arrived Saturday March - n Mt Sinai hospital
tipping the scales five pounds aud and fourth
Paul Anthouy the chosen the first Rrapdchd Of the
material grandmother Mrs Vema L. Williams Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Miss Lillian A. Ritter, who
taught in the Washington pub
lie schools for many years. died
Thursday at the Cur LII Rest
Home in Takoma Park. Md.
Miss Ritter had been an invalid
since breaking her hip in 1854.
She was born in New Hamp-
shire. but had lived in WASH
ington since childhood. She
retired as an elementary school
teacher here in 1882.
She was the daughter of the
late David A. and Caroline E,
Ritter, and sister of the late
Alfred H. Ritter, writer and
port development expert.
Surviving are two nieces.
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Bakhsh, 1886
Kenyon street NV. and Mrs.
Dorothy Ricketts, of Rockville.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Monday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Chou Heads Home
From North Korea

TOKYO. Feb. 81 (P.-Com-
munist China's Premier Chou
En-lai and his delegation left
Pyongyang today for Peiping
by train. the Pyoneyang Radio
said.
Mr.. Chou arrived in the
North Korean capital last Fri
day. While there he issued A
Joint communique with Com
munist North Korea's Premier
Kim II Sung saying all Chinese
troops would withdraw from
North Korea this year.
The South Korean govern
ment said today the withdrawal
would be meaningless they
could be back within a matter
Of hours"
On the other hand. the South
Korean Ministry OF Informa-
ton declared. THE withdrawal
OF United Nations forces would
place them thousands Of miles
away. They (the Communists
could then invade US again In
blitZkreig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Eppu H. Oliver, 70,
Retired Merchant
And Show Rider

Eppa H. Oliver. 78, a retired
merchant who rode in horse
shows in Northern Virginia.
died Wednesday Of pneumonia
at his home. $3.50 Lake street.
Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
Born in Warrenton, Mr..
Oliver came to this area when
he was 81. He operated divers
grocery for rs years at Baileys
Cross Roads before his retire
ment in 1945.
During the l940s, until he
stopped riding at about the
age Of 10. Mr.. Oliver rode his
horse, Sky Chief, in Northern
Virginia horse shows and won
prizes for jumping.
In recent years he had been
confined to his home with arth-
ritis.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Marie Oliver. OF the home
address. and three children,
Mrs. Lindell o. Stillson. Jack
sonville. Fla; Mrs. Myrtle o.
Hooe, Baileys Cross Roads, and
Hunton Oliver, also of Baileys
Cross Roads. Also surviving are
a brother. Rob. and sister, Miss
George Oliver, both Of AMMAN
dale. Va.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church at Baileys
Cross Roads, with burial In Ma
tional Memorial Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Fred Pobst, SO, Dies;
Brewer, Noted Former

In Is years the brothers built
the brewing company into a
$l2 million giant. Prohibition
struck . heavy blow. but the
Pabsts. although forced to cut
their work force in half. kept
open. With Fred supplying
many of the ideas, they pro-
duced soft drinks. milk and
cheese products. malt syrup
and near beer.
Fred Pabst saw to it that his
key aides stayed on. often
bringing them fruit, vegetables
and milk from his farm here,
Headed Firm in '21
He became president of the
company in 1921 when Gustave
died. Eleven years later Pabst
merged with the Premier Prod
ucts Co., of Peoria. H., pro-
ducers of Blue Ribbon Malt
Premier's president. Harris Perl.
stein. became president Of thu
merged firm and Pabst. vice
president.
The company became known
as Premier Pabst Corp. but ir
1888 the name was changed
back to the PabSt Brewing Co
In 1888. Pabst became chair.
man Of the board. He retired
as chairman in 1854 because
he said. Il just wanted to ster
out"
1t was then that Mr.. Pabst
launched the second phase OF
q most successful career, rails
ing and breeding HolsteinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
c. M. Thurman,
Cabinet Maker,
Father of Seven

Charles Mayford Thurman.
81. q Silver Spring resident for
"a years. died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter in Ia
koma Park, Md.
Born in Rainbow. Ohio, Mr..
Thurman was a cabinet maker.
He came to Silver Spring in
1884 after his retirement, but
returned to work for a year
at q lumber mill in Silver
Spring when he was 70.
Mr.. Thurman was a member
of Layhill Free Methodist
Church. where he taught Sun
day school for many years,
His wife. Jennie Mae Thur
man, died in 1855. He is sur
vived by seven children, Mrs.
Helen Housman. HOS Kirklynn
avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
with whom he made his home:
Mrs. Ruth johnson. ii Kirk
lynn avenue. Takoma Park.
Md; Mrs. Eloise Gardiner. Ed
nor. Md: Hayward Thurman.
Of Clarksville, Md: Ray. Of
Riverdale. Md; Orval, Of Co.
lumbus. Ohio, and Roy. of New
Philadelphia. Ohio. Also sur
viving are a brother william.
of Lodi. Ohio; II erandchild-
rem and nine sreat-srand-
children.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home.
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Burial will be in the
Burtonsville md Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mrs. R. R. Hicks, Lillian A. Ritter,
Widow of Lawyer Ex-SchooI Teacher

Mrs. r. Randolph Hicks, "a,
widow of New York and Vir-
ginia lawyer. died yesterday in
a nursing home in New York.
The former Rose Sutton, she
wrote short stories and maya
zine fiction from Paris during
World War I. She was edu-
Gated at the Sorbonne in Paris.
She was married to Mr..
Hicks in Italy after the war.
He was a member Of the law
firm Of Satterlee & Canfield
on Wall street. and a former
member of the Virginia Legis-
lature. He died in 1851.
Their Virginia home was at
Poplar Springs Farm. War
renton.
Mrs. Hicks is survived by a
niece. Mrs. Robert Cutler of
New York. and two nephews,
Prof. D. w. Hall of Bing-
hamton. N. Y. and James N.
Sutton OF Mexico City.
Services will be at St. James
Episcopal Church in Warren
ton at noon tomorrow. Burial
will be in Poplar Springs Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

OCONoMoWoC. Wis. Feb.
81 (P.-Fred Pabst. who helped
build a brewing empire that
bears the family name and then
became an internationally
known dairy farmer. died at his
estate here today. He was 80.
Mr.. Pabst had been in failing
health since last year when he
suffered a stroke. He retired
as chairman Of the Pabst
Brewing Co. in 1854 after a
long. successful career during
which he helped make the
firm one of the worlds biggest
brewerieS.
Only last year he was
honored by leaders of the cattle
and dairy industry as the
architect Of the Holstein-
Friesian breed Of cattle" at the
international Livestock Show
in Chicago.
His portrait hangs alongside
that of his father. the late Capt.
Fred Pabst. in ChicaRo's exclu-
sive Saddle and Sirloin Club.
Livestock's great are members
Of the organization. sort Of q
cattlemen's hall Of fame.
Father Died in 1904
Mr.. Pabst's father. who gave
the brewery its name. died in
1904 and the son became a vice
president. His brother. Gustave
O.. was president. The big Mil
waukee brewery which the
Pabsts acquired was founded in
1914 by Jacob Best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mrs. Annie S. Humphrey, 81
Former Red Cross Official

Mrs. Annie Schenk Hum
phrey, 90. a World War I Army
nurse who later was assistant
national director Of Red Cross
Nursing Services. died Febru-
airy Is in the Veterans Hospital
at Perry Point, Md, after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A memorial service also is
planned for 8 pm. Sunday at
the Chambers funeral home,
3072 M street NV. by the Jane
A. Delano Post No. 6 Of the
American Legion.
Born in Australia Of Amer
lean parents. Mrs. Humphreys
first contact with the Red Cross
came when she heard Clara
Barton, its founder. speak at q
public health exposition in New
York City in the 1905. Mrs.
Humphrey was a graduate
nurse who was descended from
a New Jersey family prominent
in medicine since the 18th GEN.
fury.
She served as a chief nurse
with the American Expedition
airy Force in World War I. She
Joined the Red Cross in 1919,
and from 1922 to 1926 was di-
rector Of Home Hygiene and
Care Of the Sick in the WASH
ington Division. She Joined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Dwight H. Green, Governor
Of Illinois During 1906

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 (R.-
Dwight H. Green, Republican
Governor Of Illinois for two
terms during World War II,
died last night Of lung cancer.
The 81 year : old lawyer
banker had been ailing for
more than a year and had been
hospitalized for three months.
Mr.. Green first gained wide
recognition in the early 1930s
as the young Federal prosecutor
who helped send Al Capone
and other gangsters to prison
for income tax evasion.
He gained further prominence
while serving as United States
attorney in Chicago from 1882
to 1885 and four years later
made his first bid for elective
office-Mayor OF Chicago.
Mr.. Green lost to Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly. Democratic
leader in predominantly Dem
ocratic Chicago. But he polled
nearly A per cent of the total
vote and was picked by Repub-
lican leaders as their guberna-
torial candidate in 1910. He
was elected. beating his Dem
ocratic opponent by 100000
votes.
Four years later he was re-
elected by a narrow margin.
However. Mr.. Green lost his
bid for third term. in l94S.
being defeated by Adlai z.
Stevenson by $4,000 votes. He
was the keynote speaker at the
1913 Republican National Con-
vention.
Mr.. Green, who was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DEATHS
In Mrmnriam
announcements Of
Services bv Chambers

CHAMBERS. GERTRUDE w. In low
GERTRUDE Z, CHAMBERS, who de.
parted this life one year ago today,
February 81, 1857.
We have only a memory, dear
we cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory OF you
THE CHILDREN.
COPPER. BERNARD '. In loving re-
m isthsT, BERNARD n I , coPPER. Who
departed this liie tWsn1ty-tHo years
L1yed n o IIs repeISsT SsH Il ds. 1sr
oRANDcHiIDREN
Org 81 our dear father and grand.
father. JOHN W. EVANS, who left
US seven years ago today, Febru-
airy II. 1881.
We cannot always know
And understand the Masters rule
Ne gives In life's hard school.
To solve them one BY one;
And when we cannot understand.
DEvoTED chILpRENi WILHEL,;
MIMI ElhELh NJ hLEhED ANL
DoRIst ,9IRAhSnDc Hill D r n
LEE. ROBERT 2. In loving memor,
Of my brother, ROBERT = LEE
who passed away one year ago to-
day. February 81, 1857.
A silent thought a secret tear
Keeps his memory ever dear.
Time takes away the edee OF grief
But memory turns back every leaf
DEVOTED SISTER. GLADYS
NEsLINE. DOROTHY ANNE. In Low.
DoRoTHY ANNE NEsLINE, who de.
parted this life two years ago today
February 81, 1855.
Deep in our hearts Is q picture
OF 4 loved one gone to rest.
In memofy's frame we shall keep II,
For 'G SA RfIh e.; AND Il HI SiL Gsss
NEsLINE. DOROTHY A. In loving
memory OF our dear daughter DORO-
THY A NESLiNE. who departed this
life two. Years ago today. February
Jone is the face We loved so dear.
Silent Is the voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for Thought 20 reach
Sweet to remember her who once
And who, though absent, is lust as
Loved and remembered always.
DEVOTED PARENTS.