davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

BOWEN'S INN. Solomons,
Md. Sif IL to 15-foot boats
All IS for 4 hours with motor,
Anchors and cushions pro-
vided. Bait. Ice. Restaurant
Rooms. Solomons 1866 or 1881,
FRANK F. ELLIOTT, Solo,
mons. Fourteen rowboats
Larger boats. So per day
Others, 81. Solomons 2178.
VINSON LANGLEY, Solo,
mons. Eighteen boats. SO per
day for boats alone or $40 with
motor. Anchors, cushions
lights, scoops provided. Res
taurant. Bait. Rooms. Solo
mons 4103.
KENNETH E. LORE-Fif-
teen boats. Larger boats, So
per day. Others, 50. Motors 50
additional for 4 hours. Bait
Solomons 2193.
J. FRANK TONGUE, Solo
mons. Fifteen boats. So per
day. Solomons 4074.
HARRY WOODBURY., Solo,
mons. Twelve boats. Larger
boats, So for 10 hours. Others
81. Boats with motors S. fol
4 hours and 81 per hour there
after. Ice. Bait. Groceries
Gas. Oil. Solomons 2101.
ROD NJ REEL, Chesapeake
Beach, Md. Fifty boats. So pei
day. With motors. IS for
hours. Also 16 inboards, IS fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ROWBOAT RENTALS

IS hours. Bait. Ice. Restaurant,
Alpine 7-5001.
WESLEY STINNETT, Chesa-
peake Beach. Fifty boats. 50
per day. With motors, IS for
5 hours. Also IL inboards, IS for
5 hours. Bait Ice. Restaurant,
Concrete launching ramp for
small boats, $l.50. Alpine 7-5701
BREEZY POINT BEACH.
Thirty boats. So for 8 hours.
Sandwiches. Bait. Prince Fred
erick 268-J-l.
ROSE HAVEN. Twenty-six
boats, SO per day. Eight in
boards. 81 per hour with s.
hour minimum. Motel. Bait.
Ice. Restaurant. Launching
ramp for small boats. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
The Fish

STRIPED BASS-Here again
the stripper or rockfish is king,
just as he is in all sections
of Chesapeake Bay. He is par
ticularly fond of rocky grounds
and bites Justify in spring or
fall, although the latter is best.
He'll be found around Cedar
and Cove Points and in the
fall at such places as the
Winter Gooses and Stone Rock.
He also ranges all along the
western shore where trollers
pick up lots Of small ish
with bucktails.
HARDHEADS-This popular
fish is often found in great
abundance in this area, al
though this season has been
slow so far. Many persons con-
slider croakers the best eating
fish IN the Bay. although rock
and bluef1sh have their hackers.
The croaker is a bottom feeder
and a chunk of shrimp is one
of his favorite delicacies.
SEA TROUT-The sea trout,
weakfish or squeteague as the
scientists now say he should
be named is a popular fire.
quenter of the bottom fishing
grounds from Solomons to Hol-
land Point. He arrives in sum-
mer along with the spot and
other migrants. OF course, he
is good eating but like the
blues is inclined to get soft
sooner than hardhead or rock
fish.
SPOT-Chesapeake Bay fish,
ing simply would not be COM
plete without spot. Further
more they are delicious crisp
fried. Distinguished by the
black spot on their sides, they
come in schools and feed on
hard bottoms. Since they are
so abundant and bite so readily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
How to Get There

Take Suitland Parkway to
Upper Marlboro, then Routes
416 and Q to Solomons, or Route
s to Hughesville, then left
across Patuxent Bridge and
right on Route 2 to Solomons.
Turmoil signs to Chesapeake
Beach and other points will be
found along the routes after
leaving Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

of fishing for rock and blues
also has its devotees. A "chum
line" is established by releasing
small quantities Of live grass
shrimp over the side which
attract the game fish to a
baited hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
GUIDE TO BAY FisHING-2
From Solomons Up
Is Productive Area
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Capt. Rode Langley, who has fished the Solo
mons area for 80 years more, says Cedar Point is
the best fishing place on Chesapeake Bay.
That could be- Certainly II is one of the best.
From Cedar Point at the mouth Of the Patuxent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

spots as the Gooses and Winter
Gooses. The Gooses are won
derful croaker grounds in sea
son, particularly at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Point where Herring Bay be-
gins are productive grounds In
season.
At Cedar Point there Is an
abandoned lighthouse and
around It a cluster Of rocks that
furnish hideouts and feeding
grounds for striped bass. Near
by are other fine spots, the
Hog Point area and the Chi
nese Mud.
Blueiish School With Rock
Last summer great schools Of
bluefish from tailor size Up to
4 pounds mixed with the rock
fish OF Cedar Point. They
would lash the surface into
froth as they pursued alewives.
On one occasion this writer saw
o great school Of porpoise
stretching as far as the eye
could see arching majestically
up the bay until they disap-
peared from view, then they
came back again.
/. At the other side Of the river
mouth is Cove Point, which
also has a lighthouse, and here
is another fertile fishing area.
1t also is a favorite spot for
surfcasters, who catch both
hardhead and rockash of the
beaches.
Solomons Island itself. more
Of q peninsula than an island,
Is an important fishing town.
Here there are numerous char
ter captains and rowboat liver
les as well as hotels and restau-
rants.
Laboratory at SolomOns
Here, too, is the marine lab
oratory operated by Maryland's
Department Of Research and
Education. Biologists under
the direction Of L. Eugene
Cronin are constantly studying
tidewater fish in efforts to i'm
prove the bays commercial and
sport fishing as well as fresh
water fishing and hunting.
In cooperation with the
United States Fish and Wild
life Service. the laboratory
conducts annual rockf1sh tag
eing programs to study their
migratory and spawning hab-
its. Lately. DR.. Romeo Man.
sueti, chief salt water fish BIZ
ologist, has noticed that the
great abundance of understood
Fockflsh is still apparent in the
bay. These should reach keeper
size of IL inches by late sum-
mer.
Gooses Good CrOaker Ground
Across the bay just of the
shoals at the mouth Of Punch
Island Greek is a very interest,"
ing ground. In September
anglers bottom fishing fol
hardheads often hook into biz
channel bass or red rum. These
range up to rs pounds II
weight. From is to Is wer'
taken by charter boats FISHING
the area last year.
In midday are such famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Hyder Rollins,
Keats Authority

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 20
@.--Hyder Z. Rollins. co. au-
thority on the poet John Keats
and emeritus professor OF Eng
lish literature at Harvard Uni
versity. died Friday night after
q short Illness.
He was author OF several a.,
thoritative volumes on KeatS
works and his edition Of The
Letters Of John Keats" Is soon
10 be published. He also wrote
several books on Shakespeare
and was general editor OF the
Harvard Studies In English.
A native Of Abilene. Tex, he
taught at the University OF
Texas and for six years at New
York University before joining
the Harvard faculty In 1875.
He became Quincy professor
OF English literature In 1899
after George Lyman Kittredge
retired. Prof. Rollins retired in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Mrs. Crenshuw,
Descendant of
Virginia Settler

Mrs. M. Millson Crenshaw,
IS, a descendant Of the Lloyd
family. colonial settlers Of vir-
ginia. died Thursday night at
her home. 26l2 Twenty-fourth
street NE.
Born in the colonial mansion
Belmont, between Washington
and Alexandria. Mrs. Crenshaw,
the former Elizabeth Jenkins
Lloyd. lived in the District for
so years.
Her father Richard H. Lloyd
was a good friend of Abraham
Lincoln. and when the Loyds
lived briefly in Henry. H., Mr..
Lloyd was one Of Lincoln's
clients.
The old Town House in Alex
andria. also called the Old
Lloyd House, was the home of
her grandfather, John Lloyd.
Mrs. Crenshaw was educated
in a private school in Alexan-
dria, and was married to Mr..
Crenshaw in 1894. He died IL
years ago.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Lloyd Cren-
shaw. of the home address.
Services will he at II a. m.
Tuesday at the Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be in
the Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Harold H Levi, Jr., Hecht
Executive Many Years

Harold H. Levi, jr.. 46. a
Hecht Co. executive for many
years. died Friday Of a heart
attack in his home, 1910 Ma
comb street NV.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Levi was a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. His father was the late
Harold H. Levi, ST., who had
served as general manager and
vice president at the Hecht Co.
Besides his wife, Elaine. Mr..
Levi leaves three sons, Harold
H., III, Douglas and Michael,
all Of the home address: his
mother, Mrs. Herman Some
born Of Miami. Fla; and three
brothers, Stuart. 1880 Newland
street NV, Donald B. Of 1904
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
and Malcolm, of Memphis,
Tenn.
Services will be held at IL
am. today in Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Mrs. Acheson, 81,
Mother of Former
Stute Secretary

Funeral services for Mrs. Ed
ward Campion Acheson, widow
Of the late Episcopal Bishop of
Connecticut and mother Of for
mer Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson, will be held tomorrow
in Middletown, Conn.
Mrs. Acheson, 81. died Friday
at her home, the Dresden
Apartment House, 2126 Con-
necticut avenue NV. She
moved here from Middletown
in 1850 to be near her children.
Mr.. Acheson. Mrs. Gardiner
Platt and DR.. Edward c. Ache
son Of George Washington Uni
versity.
A native Of Toronto. Ontario,
she organized the work Of the
Red Cross in Middletown dur
ing World War I and was active
in church and civic affairs in
Connecticut.
Besides her two sons and
daughter, Mrs. Acheson leaves
a sister. Mrs. Charles Beatty
of Toronto. six grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Eliza ". Crump,
Labor Reporter

Miss Eliza v. d. Crump, a
congressional reporter for La
boris Non-Partisan League,
died Friday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a long
illness.
Miss Crump, a resident of
the District for IA years, lived
at $500 @ street NV. She was
a reporter for the group since
Il949.
She is survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. Ashby Reardon of
Alexandria, Mrs. Sally Graham
of Richmond, Mrs. Irene G.
Seller of Los Angeles: and a
brother. John w. Crump Of
Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow in Demaine's
funeral home. Burial will fol-
low in Bethlehem Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Mr.. Morse was appointed as
sistant director for administra-
ton in the new company.
Mr.. Morse was active as a
member of the board OF
trustees and teacher of the
adult bible class at the Good
Shepherd Methodist Church,
New Hampshire avenue. Silver
Spring.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise, and a daughter. Carol,
both of 9405 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring. Also sur
viving are two sons, Arthur
Morse of Wheaton, III and
Robert Morse of New Orleans;
a brother. Raymond L. Morse
of Linthicum Heights, Md, and
one grandchild.
A service will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. 1t will be followed at
10:30 am. by services and in
terment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Gerson lichtmun
Funeral Today

oerson Lichtman. 81, q
Washington resident for so
years. died Thursday at his
home. 272l Woodley place NV.
A native Of Flock, Poland,
Mr.. Lichtman had been retired
for the last 20 years. and was
active In the Adas Israel Con-
greeation. He had been In
business.
He leaves four sons and one
daughter: DR.. Paul Lichtman,
1920 Forty-fifth street NV;
Ben H. Lichtman. Huntington.
w. Va; DR.. Irving s. Licht-
man, 300l Davenport street
NV: Terry Lichtman. New
York; and Mrs. Hilda Bowdan,
272l Woodley place NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. today in the Dam
zansky Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Adas Israel Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

for Secretary Of State. but he
said he did not want the post.
He served as chairman of
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
in 1854, as he had done when
the Republicans were In con-
troll In 1915. In January Of
l947. he was chosen chairman
Of the Republican conference
Of Senators.
Born in Hamilton, Ohio.
February IL, 1891. Mr.. Millikin
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Colorado Law School
in 1918. A thorough Westerner,
he was regarded as a leading
authority on irrigation and
water law affecting Colorado.
From 1915 to 1917. Mr.. MILF
kin was executive secretary to
Colorado Governor George
Carlson. In World War I he
went to France with the AID
Division, later attending the
general staff school at Langres,
France. He returned to Dem
yer as a lieutenant colonel with
the engineers.
Married Senator's Widow
He came to Washington in
1888 as an assistant to Colo
RADIO Senator Karl Schuyler,
but returned home after Mr..
Schuyler's death that same
year. He married Mr.. Schuy-
ler's widow in 1885. She sur
wives him. Mr.. Millikin then
served as a president of an oil
company and attorney to sew
eral others until his Senate APP
pointment in l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Air Academy Probe
Urged by Written
By The Associated Press

A congressional investigation
into the cost Of the nearly COM
pleted Air Force Academy at
Colorado Springs. Colo. was
urged yesterday by Representa-
tive Written. Democrat OF
Mississippi.
Mr.. Written, a member of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, said the total figure will
reach approximately $500 mil
lion as compared with prelimi-
nary estimates Of $126 million.
her pocketbook on Spring place
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
{. K. Morse, 81; FIN Radio,
Communications Expert

Elwood Kingman Morse, 81,
assistant director of the newly
formed AIRING Research Corp,
died of a cerebral hemorrhage
Thursday at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Born in Yonkers. N. Y, Mr..
Morse served in the United
States Army Signal Corps dur
ing World War II. He COM
manded the Signal Corps Lab
oratories at Fl. Monmouth,
N. j., and after the japanese
surrender he took charge of
the civil communication system
Of Japan during the occupation.
Before the war Mr.. Morse
was active in the development
of the FIN radio, and was as
ISOLATED with Braniff Anyways
in Dallas, Texas.
Since 1916. Mr.. Morse had
been associated with Aeronau-
tical Radio. Inc, of Washing
ton, a firm owned by the COM
mercial airlines in the United
States. 1t was founded in 1929
to provide communication for
the airline industry.
For the past six years he
had been field manager and
assistant director in reliability
research" an effort to deter
mine causes of failure in cleo
tronic equipment and weapons
systems by both commercial
airlines and the military serv-
ices.
Prior to July l, 1858, "re-
liability research" was con-
Quoted as a department of
Aeronautical Radio. Inc. At
that time the new AIRING Re-
search Corp. was formed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Eugene D. MiIIikin, 81,
Former Senator, Dies

Former Senator Eugene d.
Millikin. Republican Of Color
ado. died yesterday Of pneu-
monia In his Denver apartment.
He was 81.
The Denver attorney. who
was bedridden with arthritis
for the past several months.
had been placed In an oxygen
tent.
Mr.. Millikin was appointed
10 the Senate In 1o41 and elect
ed 10 q short term IN 1912 be-
fore being reelected In 1914
and 1850. III health forced him
10 retire in 1916. He had been
confined 10 a wheelchair since
January OF that year.
Sometimes called the Irwin
Cobb" Of the Senate because
Of his ability as a story teller.
Mr.. Millikin said II wasn't mod
etsy that kept him silent usu-
ally. He Just thought the less
talk. the more action.
Every time ! start 10 say
something, ! just think. well.
II ! can wait q minute, some
body else win say t. and they
usually do" he once explained.
Called "WIliest Debater"
But when he did take the
floor, he showed great skill in
the give-and-take Of debate.
Democratic Senator Douglas Of
Illinois called him Hthe widest
debater in the Senate"
Once the question was raised
as to whether q Democratic
Senator knew that former
President Harry Truman was
in his vacation retreat at Key
West. Staunch Republican Mil
likin interrupted to say: IN
tell the Senator where the
President is-he is in a hell
of a FIX"
Mr.. Millikin was barely
known in Colorado political
circles when Gov. Ralph l..
Carr appointed him to the
Senate on December 20. 1871,
to succeed Senator Alva B.
Adams, who had died. The
people elected Mr.. Millikin to
complete Mr.. Adams term, re-
elected him to q full term in
1914 and to another term in
1850.
In 1852 Senator Millikin
served as chairman of the
platform committee of the Re-
publican National Convention.
After the election of President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Millikin was
mentioned as a possible choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
H. N. Warner,
Movie Pioneer

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf,
July 20 UPl.-Harry M. Warner,
70. one Of four immigrant
brothers who parlayed a small
movie house into a multi-mil-
hon dollar aim empire. Is dead,
The pioneer motion picture
executive died al his Bel Air
home last night OF o coronary
occlusion. He had been presi-
dent Of Warner Bros. Studios
for 30 years before he stepped
down In 1856.
His death was the fourth
within less than q year among
early-day film tycoons who
had made Hollywood a house.
hold word around the world.
The others were Louis b.
Mayer. Jesse l.. Lasky and
Harry cohn.
Harry Warner was the eldest
Of IL children born In Poland.
His mother brought him to the
United States In 1887 10 Join
his father. who had immi-
grated 10 Baltimore. Md.
In 1895 the family moved 10
Youngstown, Ohio. where Har-
~ opened q bicycle shop q few
years later.
In 1908. he and his brothers.
Sam, Jack L. and Albert,
opened their first theater in a
remodeled store at New Castle.
Pa. It prospered from the start.
Harry watched the money.
Jack sang songs in the orches-
ira pit. Albert ran the pro-
jector and Sam sold tickets.
The brothers branched into
the distribution field and began
producing movies in 1917.
In 1926 the Warner firm was
worth SIC million. -Four years
later. after the brothers revo-
lutionized the industry with the
first talking picture of great
impact-Al J olson's 1.-The Jazz
Singer"-the company had q
value Of $3.50 million.
Sam died in 1926. Harry re-
manned active in policy-making
after turning over the presi-
dency to Jack two years ago.
Albert handles distribution.
Having concentrated on finan-
cial matters Of the company,
Harry once told an interviewer:
Two years ago a financial
syndicate bought into Warmers
for $40 million. However. the
brothers remained in charge of
production.
In recent years Harry had
devoted much Of his time to
raising thoroughbred horses on
his Woodland Hills (Calif.)
ranch and on his racing stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
DEATHS
In Mrmnriaiit

In Mrntnriant
BRUToN, EDDIE J.. In loving memory
Of my dear father who departed
from this earth one year ago today
July "a, 1857
Never a day goes by. dear Dad.
We do not think Of you,
Each tiny thing that you have
Is treasured by us. too.
No one can ever take your place,
Our freside seems so bare,
We miss your hand upon the latch.
Your step upon the stair,
Your memory is a rose that blooms,
Across the lonely years.
flower we tend so carefully
And water with our tears.
GRANDCHILDREN
ISABELLA AND oDEN, To
ISABELLA CARROLL. who left US
July %, 1899: father and grand-
father, ODEN CARROLL. who Joined
her February ., 1850.
someday somevhere in q city so
fair.
Far away from these burdens and
cares
There is peace. there is 10y, there
are riches well share
In that beautiful city over there
THEIR CHILDREN
COUNSELMAN. LOWE. In loving
memory OF my dear husband and
our father, LOWE COUNSELMAN,
who passed away seven years ago.
July - 1851.
Anniversary mass at 81. Johns
Church, Forest Glen. Nd
HIS WIFE MARGARET AND PAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
7" ''''"' III -FIlAN.fIHI.Y.
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere
AnuFilinu

MURWTTZ. RAYMOND. There will be
an unyeillng service IN the memory
OF RAYMOND HURWITz at / pm,
SUNDAY. August 3. az King David
Va. Relatives and friends Invited.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BEDFORD, MABEL c. On Friday, July

formerly Of 81 Que st. s.W,, beloved
mother Of Vivian O., Waddill and
Alexander. Also surviving are three
grandchildren. Therelle Payton, Vera
and Catherine Waddill: other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4 pm.
Monday friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890
9th st. NV. Funeral on Tuesday.
July 20, at Friendship Baptist Church.
LIST and H SITS. s.w., at l pm. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Family NAV be contacted at 422
Jefferson st, n.w.l rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Sc. on July %. 1855, mother q
belle Kidweii and Mrs, olive Norton;
sister Of George W., Fenton s. and
Milton O. Ridgeway: grandmother
of Phillis Z. Anderson, Harry w.
and Barbara Jean Kidwell Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, sly
18th st. Sc, on Monday, July -2e.
at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
HIT mrmnriant
HARPER, PERvIN wEsIFv tcI

HARPER, PERvIN WESLEY tCABA-
kET. We pause to pay tribute to
he memory OF our beloved son and
brother. who passed into the great
beyond one year ago today, July 20.
1857.
There's no time set for parting:
we who must remain
are never ready for such pain.
Ever our prayer would be not vet,
Not vet dear God. another day
Please let our beloved one with US
stay,
But We must realize when falls
That wisely God has willed IL so
MRS; HATTIE HARPER AND FAM
JEFFRIES, MARGARET r. loving
MARGARET ?. JEFFRIEs. who lo' was
called home TO glory eight years ago
today, July %. 1850.
The testimony OF a grandson: When
ever
am faced with a decision be-
Right and wrong ! never fail TO see
Grandmother'S face before me,
Know then what choice / should
HER CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
ROBINSON, EMMA. In loving memory
Of EMMA ROBINSON. who departed
THIS life three years ago today.
July -, 1866.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and lust to the end OF
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What q beautiful memory he left
MILTON, EVELYN, THELMA. LAW
RENEE: MILTON, III: LAWRENCE,
Jr. AND LORENZO.
SANFORD, ARTHUR g: In loving
O. SANFORD. who passed q" away nEH
eight years aRo today. July "a. 1850
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one passed to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
YoUR, LOVING DAUGHTER, EVE
SANFORD, ARTHUR G. In loving
memory o. ny dear father. ARTHUR
h A sess 40 tO saS J Gas's g. nSay
Remembrance is golden chain
Death tries 70 break but all in vain:
TO have. to love, and then 10 part
Is the greatest sorrow n my heart
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER EDNA.
THOMAS 70 ,Ss ma, MARY Z, d LOUISE; tribute
OF our beloved mother and grand
mother. MARY LOUISE THOMAS.
who left US for eternal rest ave years
ago. July rs, 1883.
Thy purpose. LORD. We do not see
But 81 Is well that's done By Thee
EDWARD z. MARSHALL. Sr.. AND
DR. EDWARD z. MARSHALL, Jr.
rs
WELLINGTON. MARY J. In memory
OF nv beloved wife who passed away
one year ago, July "a, 1857
One year has passed since that sad
day
When the one that loved. cher
ished and was devoted 70 was
called away
God took her home. II was His will
But in my heart and memory she
liveth still
HER LOVING HUSBAND HARRY.