davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Auntie Mume's
Author Held
In Quarantine

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 APP
Bearded Author Patrick Dennis
is in quarantine on Staten
Island, but he says he's en-
joying himself. He forgot to
get vaccinsted before going
abroad. When he returned
Monday from Russia the
Government sent him to the
Public Health Service hospital
on the island for a two-week
stay, 10 see II he comes down
with smallpox.
ats very pleasant here" he
said. Private room, fine
food, good service, restful
atmosphere
Mr. Dennis real name is
Edward Tanner. He wrote
'Anntie Name" a book about
a fun-loving, Eighty world
traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

accomplished finally before Oc-
tober IL. Handling of allega-
tons against Mr.. Hofia and his
lieutenants. for example. will
require time for investigation
formal charging. hearings, re-
view and other due process.
Monitors Go Ahead
But the monitors do not in
tend to slow down their &C.
tivities pending the Teamster
petition for Supreme Court
review. In fact, they are meet
ing several times a week, and
holding frequent conferences
with Mr. Hoffa and other
Teamster officials.
They intend to use the time
between now and October To
dispose Of preliminaries. SO
they will be ready to act de-
cisively If the Supreme Court
upholds their powers. A stay
by Justice Frankfurter coulc
have practically frozen activ-
ity by the monitors.
While Justice Frankfurtel
did not rule on the merits Of
the controversy between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

monitors broad cleanup powers
Teamster lawyers had con.
tended the union would suffer
irreparable injury II the moni-
tors were permitted TO proceed
Justice Frankfurther was asked
to stay the decree until the
Teamsters could petition for q
full review when the Supreme
Court reconvenes in October.
Discounts Injury
Whether the Court of APP
pealS decree is valid, Justice
Frankfurter decided, the Team
sters will suffer no irreparable
injury between now and Octo-
Der IL, the earliest date on
which the full Supreme Court
could deal with a petition for
review.
He said Martin F. ODon-
oghue, chairman of the board
of monitors had treasured him
on this point.
Apparently Justice Franklin
ter was satisfied that major &C.
tons planned by the monitors
are so complex and time con-
Stunning that nothing '7ili be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
LOST

LUST
BABY PARROT. green: lost from $40
Oregon ave. NV. area. Call 10
BICYCLE, boys, 26-in. Warrior, black
with white TRIM I.,r SADDLE 4 MS6eool
Bowling Lanes. Colesville, I'd. Reward.
JU. 9-S540.
CAT, large, altered male, gray, black
stripes, cream stomach: Chevy Chase
area. Reward. OIL. 4-S246.
CAT, SIAMESE, black, green eyes,
Reward OIL. 2-7919.
DOG, female boxer, brindle, ans. to
Cali Oh. 6-26S5.
DOG. miniature collie, marking mahog-
any with white run, / lop ear, an
swers name "Neddy": liberal reward
LIVINGSTON sd6 All Prince st. Alex
GERMAN BINOCULARS, sx56, in
brown leather case with initials CT r.
On Sugar Loaf Mountain, Aug. Q.
Reward. Pc 2-4804
GLASSES, dark frames lined with
white; lost in vic. of Four Corners.
KEYS, on ring; downtown area or cab.
8 pm. or later
AID. 4-49O5.
LADY's WATCH. wittnauer; Conn
ave, 1900 blk to 5000 blk Senti.
mental value. Reward HO. 2-430G
LADY'S WHITE COAT AND BLACK
DRESS: vicinity Thayer and ca. ave,
Tuesday morning. Generous reward.
MRS. DIXON. JU. $1,000, s to 5.
PARAKEET. green: vicinity Mt. Pleas
ant, Aug. 8. Reward. NO. 7-4233.
PARAKEET, blue and gray answer to
name Cookie: lost Sat night, vic
Of Colonial Village, Arl. Reward Of
fered. Call ia. 5-5976.
PsA PARA lprIi,s rsy and blue, banded,
Doin'." Reward. RIA. 6-5247.
PARAKEET. blue. male, banded. Re-
ward. EN-. 3-9490.
PARAKEET. green with yellow head;
vic. 141S Valley Crest blvd. AMMAN
dale, va. Family pet. Answers to name
Sammy" Reward. JE. 2-662g
WATCH, lady's Omega lost woodward
a. Lothrop's downtown store, Mon
night. Reward. Ii. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

$500 to 1900 and the Nickel
Plate has about TOO away from
their jobs. The Erie Railroad
still hauls ore to the stockpiles
but already $50 men in the
youngstown Warren (Ohio)
area are laid of.
About $50 steel-hauling truck
drivers are of in the Cleveland
area and $50 more in the
youngstown (ohio) district.
The Chesapeake a. Ohio
Railroad plans to furlough an
other $50 workers in the next
two weeks and the blame is
put squarely on the steel strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
AirIines Ask Bon
On Credit Plans
BY the Associated Press

The major scheduled arilineS
of the world have urged the
Civil AeronauticS Board to
approve their effort to keep the
various credit card schemes out
of the industry.
The International Air Trans
port Association said the air.
lines already have their own
uniform credit system known
as UATP, for Universal Air
Travel Plan. Many member
airlines also extend their own
individual credit cards for
patrons.
The CAB said in an order
July 2 that it was tentatively
disappearing the IATA pro-
poSal to ban outside" credit
cards, but would accept COM
ments on the subject until this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

monitors and the, teamsters
he apparently found no glar-
ing errors in the Court OF APP
pears ruling. II he had, he
presumably would have grant.
ed q stay.
He did, however, remark
that the membership lis an
unusual manifestation of
equity powers. He expressed
confidence that the lower
courts recognize the gravity
Of the case and will protect the
rights and the funds Of the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Hoffa Union
Monitor Plea
Turned Down

Court appointed monitors
have cleared another legal hur-
die in their campaign to clean
UP James r. Hoffa's Transfers
Union.
1t is understood. however
that conclusive action in most
key areas-including an effort
to Gust Mr.. Hoffa from the
parliamentary take several
months.
Justice Frankfurter Of the
Supreme Court dealt Mr.. Hoffa
his latest setback yesterday
when he refused to stay-tem-
porarily set aside-a Court Of
Appeals decree granting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Free-Riders Caught

NEW DELHI. Aug. 4 (AP) =
Four groups Of inspectors travel
around India trying to catch
people riding trains without
tickets. With the help Of sta
ton agents and other officers,
they caught 6,279.507 persons
in ~ months during 1857 and
1858. the most recent period
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

WO1A"0AA otNNA 9eAAA1 N1AeNA@ANs'
thousands more victims in indu
An UNOFFICIAL tally of layo
steel indicates that nearly 100,
They are furloughed men '
with their companies and
whose companies have no
grievances with them. They
became involved in the dispute
because their companies de-
pend on steel to operate at full
scale.
Their prospects for regular
work are remote until the $780,
900 : man Nation wide steel
walkout is settled.
New Farley Slated
Negotiators for the industry
and the union planned con-
tinued joint session in New
York today with the aid of
Federal mediators. They met
yesterday and Joseph F. Fin
negan, director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service. said the session ended
on a friendly note, although
neither side changed its posi-
ton.
The victims include mostly
coal and iron miners. railroad
workers, truckers and other
transportation men who handle
steel. To lesser extents there
have been layoffs among dock
and lake boatmen and people
employed by the steel plants
who are not members of the
striking United Steelworkers
Union.
Shops and retail businesses,
buried deep in struck areas and
with few customers besides the
strikers, have been seriously af-
fected by the abrupt drop in
income.
Gary Is Hard Hit
Retailers in the Gary Qnd.0
steelmaking center say the bus
mess slump already is severe.
Looking ahead to darker
days-unlesS the strike is
reSolved-the Missouri State
Employment Service says that
in less than a month the i'm
pact of layoffs is likely to get
more serious rapidly.
In Pennsylvania, one of the
States most heavily hit, there
were 28,538 idle workers in
steel allied industries at the
week end. They include 9,157
railroaderS and showed an in
crease Of 1000 in less than
three days.
LayoffS in other States and
areas included 5000 in West
ern New York, 3.093 in Mary
land, 1851 in Alabama, 500 in
the San Francisco Bay area,
3,225 in Colorado, 1900 in Wis
consin, 1900 in Indiana, $500
in Detroit. In Utah the num-
Der of unemployment claims
have jumped from 5000 to
$500. A majority of the new
claims were from idled coal
miners.
Railroads Cut Forces
The source of many layoffs
have been Eastern railroads. /
On the Norfolk & Western car
loads are down 20 per cent
and $50 men are out of work. !
The Reading Railway has fur
Laughed LOO.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
has stepped up layoffs from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Steel Strike BockIosh
Injuries Other Industries

PITTSBURGH. Aug. (AP).-The effects of the three
week-old steel strike continued to spread today claiming
thousands victims in industries allied to steel.
unofficial tally Of layofs in industries depending
steel indicates that nearly 100000 workers idle
They urloughed who have current arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
FOUND

DOG, white, terrier type; vicinity OF
900 s. Capitol st NO. 7-5730.
KITTEN. gray and white: on Viers Mil
I'd. Owner or home. GA. 4-9277.
PARAKEET, blue, banded No. 2w569s4:
vic. N Oak st.. Falls Church. JE
3-SSS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Published Dolly and Sunday
at as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second-eloss Postage Paid
al Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
as Fine Quality Raleigh Summer Tropico

of
N nc flop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
72'' to 7o'' Hart Schoffner 3 Marx TropicoIs

Our exclusive Hart Schofne Marx suits of fine
terno modified authentic natural shoulder models and new
inos and potterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Col. McAIpine,
Retired Officer

Col. Harrison McAlpine, II,
a retired infantry officer living
in Frederick, Md. died yester-
day in Walter Reed Hospital Of
a coronary thrombosis.
Col. McAlpine had been sta
toned in Washington with the
historical section Of the Army
War College from 1889 until
a year before his retirement in
1912.
Born in Homecoming. Md. he
was graduated from st. Johns
College in Annapolis in 1909
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army two
years later.
Col McAlpine was graduated
from the Advanced Infantry
School in 1923 and from the
Army's General Staff School
in 1925.
AT the time OF his retirement
he was in command of the
7th Infantry Division in Fort
Lewis, Washington.
He leaves a wife. Ruth, and
three children, Mrs. James v.
K. Laid Of Hanover, N. H., Mrs.
Robert L. Garrett Of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Harrison McAlpine,
jr., Of Hong Kong, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will follow
at Arlington Cemetery with full
military honors. .
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
st, Johns College of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Capt. Trenton K. Ruebush,
Navy Medical Scientist

Capt. Trenton K. Ruebush,
48, scientist and former parasi-
tologist at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda, died after
a heart attack September 26, in
Cairo. Egypt.
Capt. Ruebush was trans
ferred to Cairo in July to serve
with Naval Medical Research
Unit No. 8, Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery, Navy Department.
He served at the Bethesda
Medical Center with the Office
of Naval Research from May
1855, to last July. 1t was his
third tour of duty there. He
was stationed at the medical
school at the beginning of
World War II, and returned in
1945 for three more years.
During the war, Capt. Rue
bush conducted malaria control
work in New Guinea for a year
and a half.
He received a commentator
from the Secretary of the Navy
for his work on an 11-month
expedition in Africa in 194S
with a University of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
William Bishop,
Screen, N Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 (AP).
Actor William Bishop, Al,
died of cancer at his home to-
day after three-month illness.
Mr.. Bishop was a nephew of
the late playwright, Charles
Macarthur.
His acting career began in
New York little theaters and he
got his first major role as the
juvenile lead in the Broadway
production of Tobacco Road"
Later, he formed the Mercury
Theater with Orson Welles.
In recent years, Mr.. Bishop
has played in Western films and
television shows. He was a
regular on the NBC-TV series,
ITS a Great Life" with
Michael O'Shea and James
Dunn. He is featured in a new
Twentieth Century-Fox picture,
THE Oregon Trail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
DR.. WiIIouehby,
Book Expert

Funeral services for DR.. Ed.
win Eliot Willoughby, SO, for.
mer chief photographer at thu
Folger Shakespeare Librar,
here. will be held Tuesday ir
Pitman, N. j., with burial ir
the Redwood IN. j. Methodist
Cemetery.
DR.. Willoughby, also an ex-
pert of rare books and earl,
typography, died yesterday ii
Ancora, N. j. He left the Ii.
brary in January, 1858, because
of i'll health.
One of the few American
members of the Royal Society
of Literature, DR.. Willoughby
had been responsible for the
Folger Library's priceless vol.
umes for over 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
William Lee, "a,
Retired Federal
Agency Attorney

William A. Lee, "a, a retired
Veterans Administration attor-
ney, died Friday at the Stod-
dard Baptist Home after, a long
illness.
Mr.. Lee was Born in Boston
and was graduated from the
Boston Latin School. After
coming to Washington in 1924,
he received a law degree from
Howard University Law School,
He had been a member of
the bar of District Court and
the United States Court of APP
peals since 1880.
Mr.. Lee was employed at the
Veterans Administration for 20
years, serving from 1924 until
his retirement for disability on
December g., 1914. He was in
the legal department for many
years and at his retirement was
an adjuster of veterans claims.
A veteran of World War I,
Mr.. Lee was a member Of the
James E. Walker Post, No. 26,
of the American Legion. He
was an active member of the
Washington Bar Association
until ill health curtailed his
activities.
He was active in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church for many
years, serving in the choir, on
the vestry and as a lay reader
He leaves his wife, Mrs,
Matte Campbell Lee of the
home address, los Seaton place
NV. Mrs. Lee, whom he mar
ried in 1925, is on the faculty
of the Margaret Murray Wash
ington Vocational High School
and is the principal of the eve
ming school.
Services will be held at st.
Luke's Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV. at noon
Tuesday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SporreII Wood Dies;
Churchmon, Teacher

Spared A. Wood. a church,
man and civic leader here for
many years and a former
teacher, died Friday of a Cere-
bral hem orrhage at Con-
gressional Manor Sanitarium
in Bethesda.
Mr.. Wood, whose home was
at 1902 Kilbounre place NV,
was president five times Of the
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights. He was first elected in
1898.
A retired Federal Govern
ment employe, he was a teach
er for many years before going
into Government service. He
taught and was principal at
various Virginia schools before
World War I. including schools
at Crewe, Martinsville, Berry,
vile and Alexandria.
After the war, Mr.. Wood
served as an examiner on the
Ordnance Claims Board, then
as field superintendent of a
life insurance company. He re-
turned to Federal service for a
period during World War II
before his final retirement.
Mr.. Wood was a member Of
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church at Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
and was active in many or
ganizations In the church.
Kept Scrapbooks on War
He taught young people in
the Sunday school for years,
and also helped train other Sum-
day school teachers through
out the city. He also was ac-
tive in the layman's service as
ISOLATION, and in the mems
club.
From the outbreak of World
War II in Europe in 1889, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
John E. Moore,
Businessmen

VERO BEACH. Fla, Oct. 8
(AP.-John Edward Moore,
SO, prominent Vero Beach BUSH
neSSman, formerly of Detroit,
died in an Orlando Hospital
yesterday.
While in Detroit he founded
the Kent Moore Co., a tool
manufacturing concern, and
was a director of the Recess
Club, president of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame Club
and a director of the Notre
Dame Foundation.
He was a director of the,
Indian River Citrus Bank of
Vero Beach; director of the
BloomfleldNVero Corp; and di-
rector of the Parkway Prop
critics Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

group studying tropical medi-
cine.
Capt. Ruebush, a native Of
Dayton, Va, was a graduate of
Bridgewater College, and re-
ceived a masters and Pho. de-
gree from the University of Vir-
ginia.
He leaves his wife Evagene
H., and three children, Trenton
K. Ann and Mary j.
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Darn nf Thanka

SV IN. late .iS MRS. LILLE " BuNpY
wishes to acknowledge with grate-
full appreciation al cards o teie-
sxprsssions Of sympathy received
during the illness and at the, pass
ing Of our loved one Our heart;
felt thanks, to Father Br9wn ana
cSHHss tS Ss e. Lq sssde EDiPsH fsc
and Parker. the organizations and
co-workers Of the Bureau Of En-
nei EhS sN and H TsIsSIyes' RUSSELL.
SCOTT, LEMUEL A. The family of
the late LEMUEL A. SCOTT wishes
to the late Rev. A. J, Edwards, the
Rev. Wilbur Henry, the Rev. Shelly
Gardner, the choir, Miss GLADYS
Kelly and Mrs. Jennie Smith for
ard circle. Mems Club. deaeons and
deaconesses. members of the Zion
Baptist Church, neighbors of Penn
street and Montello ave. ne, Ionic
Lodge. No. II; Jonathan Davis Con-
surance, Pension Board, Board of
Veterans Appeal, messengers. ele-
Vator operators and friends Of the
Veterans Administration and Navy
Department for flowers. cards. tsle-
8Iuulot use Va bAACh NoAo ohN SeANe
expressions Of sympathy
WIFE. MRS. MARY F. SCOTT.
WASHINGTON, LEONARD C. The
family of the late LEONARD C..
WASHINGTON wishes to express
their thanks and appreciation, to
friends and neighbors for all their
kindnesses. cards, flowers and other
considerations during his illness and
our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
WRIGHT, MINNIE LUCAS. The tam
lily Of the late MINNIE LUCAS
WRIGHT wish to thank all those
who performed acts of kindness
during our recent bereavement by
donating cars, sending telegrams,
cards and flowers We also wish to
thank the Rev. Robert Rollins. the
Rev. Edward MCGOWAN, the Rev.
Charles Pryor. the Rev. j H. Foster,
the Rev. Todd, the Bloomingdale
Civic Association, the Hospitality
Group of the YWCA, Happy Hour
Club, the Progressive Circle of the
Asbury Methodist Church, the Of
fcers and members OF the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church. the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Club, the Tabor
Presbyterian Church. the officers
and members of the Mount Zion
Methodist Church, the 100 block of
8 st. NV, the New Era Club and
the Altar Guild Of the Asbury
Methodist Church. TUT r,,,,,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Wood kept scrapbooks on the
war that included thousands
Of clippings and cartoons.
It is estimated that he had
developed some 30 volumes by
the wars end.
Mr.. Wood also was a painter
He took no lessons. but started
to paint in middle age, work
ing in water colors. oils anc
pencil. His favorite subject:
were buildings and outdoor
scenes
A native of Floyd County
w. Va. Mr.. Wood was the sor
OF Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Johnston Wood. His father
served in the Confederate
Army.
Mr.. Wood was a graduate Of
William and Mary College.
Died Same Date as Wife
A Mason, he was an active
member Of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge, No. %, FAM
and a past master of both
Crewe Lodge. No. 1913, ano
Treadwell Lodge, No. 213.
Mr.. Wood was one of seven
sons, and the last son to sur
vive. His wife was the former
India Davies Goodwin. Mrs
Wood died two years ago on
the same date as her husband
October 2.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Kennedy c. Watkins, 1910
Massachusetts avenue NV.
and three grandchildren, Mary
Judith, and Kennedy.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church. Burial
will be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
1n MRnturtattt

WARREN, BERTHA E. In loving mem.
DRY Of our dear mother, BERTHA
E. WARREN, who let US FIVE years
ago today, October 4, 1854.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day,
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God called you away.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly. tender, fond and true:
There is not a day, dear Mother
We do not think Of you.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom, God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY.
WRIGHT. PEARL r. In loving re-
membrance of my devoted wife,
PEARL r. WRIGHT, who passed
away ten years ago, October /,
1919.
Day by day I miss her more
As ! 90 through life alone:
She was my souls companion,
A life Joined with my own.
LOVING HUSBAND, EVERETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
F. H. Libby, 96

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 4
(AP).-Frederick H. Libby, SO.
believed to be the Nations old
est member of the Knights of
Pythias, died today at his home.
Mr.. Libby, a retired grocer, was
a knight for IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnriaut
Announcements Of
Services bV Chambers

BUCKLEY, JULIA INLAND. In Low.
tWenty-four years ago today. &c.
'00'' " A'f Her DAUGHTER.
CAMPBELL. REV.. HENRY WARD
BEECHER. In loving memory Of
F ny esSSsnS AM R5H HENRY TS9 WAET
into Eternal Rest ten years age
HIS WIRE. HsTREA s. CAMPBELL
FERREBEE, RICHARD. Sacred to thu
RICHARD FERREBEE. who departed
s this life ,a sis gears ago today. oetO'
A cherished memory. sweet and true
' WIFE.
GILLEM, RICHARD A. AND MALINDA
a. Our beloved parents, RICHARI
A. and MALINDA A GILLEM
| passed into the Great Beyond OF
October 2, 1888, and october 4
1908. respectively
Many years have passed, but font
Of their children. HATTIE ANI
JONES, MARIE SHIRLEY. In lovinr
memory Of our dear DAUGHTER anc
wife. MARIE SHIRLEY JONES. who
passed away one year ago today
october 4, 1858.
1t has been one year ago today
Since we laid you to rest;
But we feel the same ache in oui
As on the 1 day God took you from us
We're trying so hard to carry or
As. you would have us do.
But the year has not healed oul
Nor helped US to forget.
1t has only proven how much w
And loving is:,., tSCusht. will always
To the place where you were laid
YOUR DEVofEp MOTHER JESSIE
COATS. AND HUSBAND, WILBUR
PETTEY, GEORGE W. A tribute Of
love and affection to the memory Of
our dear w HUSBAND and father,
away fifteen years ago today, octo.
Der 4, 1914
Strong but ever tender,
No gentler one could there be
Than you whose well-loved face and
Are but a cherished memory.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH-
ROBINSON, LAURA C. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, LAURA C,
ROBINSON, who passed away twenty
years ago today, October 4, 1889
She will always live in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, Will
LIAM r. AND CELESTE J. GRAY
SON.