Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 7

MORSE TESTIMONY RECALLS RIGGS CAS President Ailes Tells of Al- leged Proposal for $300,- 2C0 Loan From Bank. The old controvrrsy between the Riges National Bank and John Skel- ton Williams, controller of the cur- rency under William G. McAdoo, Sec- retary of the Treasury, was recalled today at the trial of Charles W. Morse, his three sons and four others, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States through war-time contracts. The tria! was resumed before Justice Stafford and a Jjury tn Criminal Division No. 1 after the recess since Monday because of the Shriners’ parade. Milton E. Alles, president of the Riggs Bank, was a witness for the SR ) W HART SCHAFFNER & MARX prosécution and, uhder cross-exam- Inatlon by Attorneys Nash Rockwood and W. Bissell Thomas, for the de- fense, wus asked if he had not made a statement that he would “make no loun to a company with which Wil- llam G. McAdoo or John Skelton Wil- liams was connected.” The witness could not recall having made the re- mark, hut was not prepared to swear i1t was not made. Applications for Loau. Mr. Ailes had been'called by the | prosecution to show that Charles W. | Morse had sought a loan of $300,000 | from the Riggs Bank for the Virginia Shipbuilding Company and, being re- ifus»l.l‘ had later applied for a loan of £$100,000. On the occasion of the sec- |ond application the witness declared | the government that he had financial |resources and wanted to show that he had $100,000 on deposit with the |Riggs Bank. Mr. Morse offered to {leave the entire proceeds of the loan | on deposit, for which he was to pay | 6 per cent inters Mr. Alles thought |the proposal was for the bank to allow 3 per cent on the deposit, but was not sure. “We were not accustomed to make money that easily,” sald Mr. Alles in explaining his refusal to approve the Morse application, which he characterized as “most unusual.” On objection of counsel for the defense | Morse stated “he was obliged to show | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 the words “most unusual cluded. Counsel for the defense after in- terjecting the query about the re- fusal to lend money to a company in which Mr. Willlams or Mr. Mo- Adoo was Interested inquired of the witness If he did not know that Lancaster Willlams, a Virginia banker, and brother of the former controller, was a director of the Vir- ginia Shipbullding Company and if John R. McLean was not & director of the bank at the tlme. Tho wit- ness mdmitted that he Ukl knpw both facts. Counsel then sought to have witness identify the late John R. McLean as the father of Edward B. McLean, a director of the Virginia company, but on objection by the government the witness did not answer. were ex- Question of An Account. Council also endeavored to show that Morse had promised to open an account with the bank if the loan was made and suggested that the de- posits would not fall below the amount of the desired loan, Mr. Afles did not agree with this version of the conversation. On redirect examination by Assis- tant Attorney General -=liison the witness recalled that Morse had spoken of the bank’s troubles with the Treasury. officlals and had ex- pressed his sympathy with the bank- ers. Morse intimated that he was | “close” to McAdoo and Willlams and “would be glad to be helpful to the bank.” Samuél J. Henry, former vice presi- dent of the Munsey Trust Company, also testified for the government. He told of a visit by Charles W. Morse to his office in the bank in company with Colin H. Livingstone, then a di- reotor of the Munsey Trust Company, who introduced Mr. Morse. Morse wanted a loan of $200,000 on a note of the Virginia Shipbuliding Company to bear his personal indorsement, He promised large deposits anu eiiored into a contract that if the deposits dropped below the amount of the loan the loan should be “closed out.” The witness referred the loan to the executive committee and it was ac- cepted subject to approval of Frank A. Munsey, president of the company. | The prosecution showed the jury a | passbook issued by the Trust Com- pany in the name of the Virginia Shipbullding Company, in which the sum of $200,000 was entered as & credit. Transaction Dropped. On cross-examination Mr. Henry ad- mitted that there never was any in- tention that the particular $200,000 should remain in the bank, as the government claimed, but only that deposits should not fall below those figures. He atimitted that the loan was not approved by Mr. Munsey, and the book was recalled and the tran- saction dropped. exclude the testimony of both bank- ers by pointing out that the transac- tions occurred in January, 1918, more than three years before the finding of DIXIE WEAVES (POROUS WOOLS AND WORSTEDS) COOL AND STYLISH T’S no trick to make cool clothes; but clothes that are cool and stylish too— thats different Dixie\Weavesarediffer- ent; cool, porous wools and worsteds; tailored to hold their style; theyte eco- nomical—no laundry bills HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Counsel for the defense mought to| Faulty Hearing No Mandatory Bar to Autoists Horeafter the question of wheth- er a person with defective hear- ing should be given an automo- blle operating permit will be de- clded wholly on the applicant’ ability at the wheel in an actual demonstration. This policy was decided upon by the Commissioners in board eossion today, following & hi ing last week’at which deaf re dents of the city were given an opportunity to protest against the present method of turning them down on their hearing alone. —_— e the indictments on which the men are being tried. Justice Stafford refused to exclude the evidence, but allowed it to go to the jury under exception, cautioning the jurors that it was to be recelved only against Charles W. Morse and as bearing only on the ques- tion of intent. —_— Forelgn school teachers have been in London recently studying Eng- lish with the ald of a clever machine which writes on a smoked paper the vibrations caused by the human voice in speaking. RALEIGH HABERDASHER Thirteen-ten F Street 923. GEQ. F. MUTH, HEAD OF PAINT FIRM,DEAD Was Native of West Virginia and D. C. Resident for 52 Years. GEORGE F. MUTH. George F. Muth, president of George F. Muth & Co., seventy- nlne vears old, and a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitan atoa lame mieht at his home. 1307 Irving street northwest. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The pall- bearers will be employes of ths establishment. Mr. Muth was born in Martinsburg, W. Va., and came to this city fifty- two years ago. He was married forty-nine years ago. He started in the paint business with George Ryneal, Jr., in 1865, and has been engaged in that business ever since. He was a member of the Board of Trade, Columbia Helights Citizons® Assoclation, the council of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church and for thirty-five years was a member of the choir, He was also a member of the board of directors of the Na- tional Lutheran Home for Aged. Beatacn hin wiaow. o son, Bawar B Muth: & daushier, Bercha M. Mutn, and three sisters survive him. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Oldest Inhabitants’ Association will meet tonight at engine house, 19th and H streets. The Louisiana Soclety will give a reception 8.30 oclock at Meridian Manstons, 2400 16th street. Shriners from Louisiana will be guests of honor. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William Hollingsworth and Ethel Gilchrist. Clarence B. Randall and Lillian King. James Malioy and Annfe Banks. Gus Berry and Marie Pierce. Flemere T. Dunn #nd Elste G. Gilliss. Meyer Miiler and Ethel Bisman, both of Raltimore. Md. Fred Armstrong and Vayrie Young, both of Watertown, N. Y. John H_ Bartain and Eleanora V. Gundling. Frank L. Willingham and Helen R. Rurch Wilon H. Houghton and Jennle L. P. Brower. Malcolm 0. Seckinger of Savannal Bewsie A. Young of this city. Patrick Devaney and Catherine Ke: Edward J. Murphy of Jersey City, Mary A. Kilgariff of this city. Benjamin Silver and Mary Wolf, both of Patuxeat, Md. WARRANT REQUIRED FOR LIQUOR SUSPECT SEARCH THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, with local thundershowers; not quite so warm tonight; moder- ate southwest winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy, with local thundershowers tonight and tomor- row; no change in temperature; moderate south and southwes winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, with local thundredshowers; no change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 92; 8 p.m., 84; 12 midnight, 79; 4 am., 76; 8 a.m., 78; noon, 83, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.89; 8 pm 29.91; 12 midnight,” 29.92;" 4 am. ; 8 am., 29.97; noon, 23.96. ighest temperature, 93, occurred at 2:30 yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 75, occurred at 5:30 a.m. toda Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 69. 2 Condition of the Water. Temperature and. condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 81; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cites. | | a K g K H H WMo Stations. State of Weather. *an)omow *+udiu 3sv, Abilene, Tex. Birmingham. Bismarck Boston . Buffalo ... Charleston .. 3 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear g8aie 2323358 AR RN I RRBRIRERRERINIZ S BRI B2IL2LR3pRE Deaver Detroit El Paso (alveston Helena ‘5.‘ Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy SRBVYLLE! R R E R RS S PRS2 EEE Philadelph! Phoenix Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh . Cloudy Pt.cloudy 28283 001 FOREIGN. . Greenwich time, today.) Station: Tem) Weather. London, England S Paris, France. Vieana, Austris T e g Tiorta (Fayal). Azores, Hamilton, Bermuda Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zone e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Choral Club of Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A. will give a concert Friday night at Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church. : Nathanlel Dett, planist, of Hampton Institute, and Mr. Pankey, baritone, will assist. Part cloudy Cloudy Clear The apron soclal, scheduled for to- night at Joppa Lodge, 327, O. E. S., has been postponed until June 20. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, - Phone West 96. Automoblle Bervice. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embelmer. Livery 1n connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call L 1385, V.L:SPEARE:CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. ~‘940 F St. N.W. Director and Phone Frank. 6626, By the Associated Pre; MADISON, Wis., June 6.—The su- preme court yesterday held that pro- hibition enforcement officers may not lawfuily search the person of any one suspected of violating the liquor laws without first obtaining a search war- rant. FOUND. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW l'ul:iflx"\\'&’i;"wn“‘ MAIN nified_and Efficient Service. . Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. Ohapet CO. “WM. H. SARDO & Phone Lincoln 524. 412 H st. ne. Modern Chapel. Automobile Fuperals. 2604. Quick, D POODLE—8mall, French, white. For informa- tion phose Matn 8088 LOST. set_in pearls and ame- “Alnad. e, colored Betura 1840 Teh st. fox terrier, black body, white ring around neck, brown face and whit, Re Please return to 1341 Cor- sray and tan and curly. e Reward, ng, diamond 3 Hotel, * all_park, Frankis center, Reward. Clerk. Powh: EYBGLASSES—Tartoise _shel !ltnfl& Reward, Waggaman, 2617. 961 P GLAGSES—On 13th et between Girard and Harvard, Cei] Col, 0382 L GLASSSES—Tortolse shall, betwoen Union sta- tiog and Pesce manument,’ Call Lincoln 2653-J and recelve reward, 8 OLASEEE—FheTl +fm, with_case. af Teagus oads ineide ‘case, Lima, 8 Piieeal roward, ""i" found” winly leaw with_Shriney lost and found dept, KEYS, o ring, Bunday morning, downtown soction, Reward, 910 Bust Cap, [ r HING w NEOKPIECE—Black fox fur, Tuesday ing, while in automobile of a gentle klndl‘ helping I les to find 3i 5th_st, Please Shrine headquarters, 1418 d st PIN—Pearl, crescent, Tuesday, Phone North 1870, 2001 'Kalorama’ rd. _Liberal reward, 7% N, platinum bar, sapphire and diamond: at B i Satirday” mgats $50 reward. Forek 'sioe: 8 TR TR R L s ment Plr{(. B:‘;ndu night, Re L 'KETBOOK—Black velvel esterda; R P ] 53md degr lamiouds and ‘cat’s €78 stane, ‘oue pair cuft ld, diamond ocente: 3 safe ke Very' 1feral reward to Snder. M. 8. Goo yan, New Hamilton Hetel, 14th and K s nw. e 'URS| ariver. green leather; Keys, Talugble fo ownes ol Possibiy between Cabin' John ssional Country Club, Liberal reward, reward. 1105 T _CASE—From automeblls, between Eill R Tclts and 1483 Ames. Placo n.a.i brown 3 rked Hq J. Digby, St Bowara. " Phose Lincols 3484 IT—Pearl with diamead in center; :'ri:;t;“u Oppenheimer's_store or on thé Sl Beward. Mrs, R.H. Baghy, 1814 Riggs pl. n.w. s —1 her, lined with 1y s rul g".“mln‘l:“ ve “ubflll and {:". .'-'( $20.41 18 change sad b Leont e AT e eceive h Bmard)” Mrs. Wan. Brace, 1354 South Carolina WA "—Lost or stolen; contains ca of bodies, autd license (Pe e ate G A Eoler, 241 East Broad st.. Tamadpa, Pa. = ,TOH AND FOB—Open-face, gold; ini ek, mv.t-; desk, Raleigh Hotel. Lib- el reward. E’....‘“?g.?fifif;‘,.‘"g' R ed. rrol Heal rer, 918 G €t 8. ¥ e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 PORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE Sme CLYDE J. NICHOLS =ed THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. §.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Fuoeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHAS.S.ZURHORST' UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET Estab, 1857, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11183 SEVENTH ST N.W. 11 Hiogern Couper. Teinghone, _Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan Phone L. 5543 . _ PHONES Main 5513-8513 Perpetual Care Nen-.Sectarlan FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY 8imp Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 132th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 N;:?‘ECI‘AR]AN VAULTE CEDAR HILL SYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST W’mn“a Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Bervice— Choles plots—doderate prices—Term Office, 17th and Ave, 8, E. Lino. 85023 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call ME. CAYLOR, Linc. 083. FUNERAL DESIGNS. " Prompt auto delivery wervice. Artistic—expressive—inszpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. " L] Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported tn the health department in the last twenty-four hou 2 L. Spearman, 30, 1474 Clifton st Frederick A. Blumer, 57, 1111 4th t. s.c. ! John P. Ritchie, 68,3415 Woodley rd. John Copperthite, 38, Gallinger Hospital. Dorothy Btewart. 7, Proyidence Hospltal. Peter Lawson, 44, 408 L st. Mary Sherley, 47, 30 Hanover st. Le ioy Davis, 21, 1204 20th st Mary L. Gray, 2 . . George Coates, 10, James Creek canal Edmonia_Soss, 46, € DIGGH ards of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives and friend their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given durlng the iliness and at the death of our daughter and sister, MARTHA L. DIGGS: also Father Tobin for his kind visits and lovely prayers THE FAMILY, MRS. MARY EASTON, MARY AND VIOLA DIGGS. HARRIS. We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to our relatives and friends for kinduess, expressions of sympathy and ttul floral tributes given at the sudden death of our dear wife and mother, ELLEN E. HARRIS. THE FAMIL Deaths. BONAVRIES. Monday, June 4 at his residence, 706 C st. n.w., PACL BONA VRIES, beloved husband of Margareite Bona sries, in the 85th year of his age. Funersl from his late residence Thursday, June 7. 1023, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Holy Rosars Church, 3rd and F ets. n.w., where high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relctives and friends in-ited to attend. 6 BURROUGHS, 1023, at his residence, 4073, t. o.w., WILLIAM L. BURROUGHS, “father of W. T. Burroughe Funeral from’ bis late residence Thursday. June 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in vited, 6 FROST. Tuesday, June 5. 1923, at his home in Detroit, Mich, CHARLES A, FROST, beloved husband of Libbie Winn Frost. In- terment in Detrolt. . GROVES. Monday, June 4, 1923, p.m., after a Jong iliness, at her r 618 L st. v, MARY JANE GROV . Cox),” widow ‘of the late Samuel Groves aged’ 55, Funeral from her Tate restiencs Thursdey, June'7. at T pm. Relatives. LEEDE. At 5:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 5, 1923, at her apt, in the Tokfo, 338 Hyuts w‘ Uk, BORA LEBDE. widow. of the Lecde and mother Gt Miser Minnetia e imeesp e Camepl: " faterment privates T HACKLEY. Suddenly, on June 5. 1923, ALMA, beloved daughter of (eorge and Rose Hack- ley, aged 13 vears. Funeral from St. Luke's ! Church, Bladensburg, Md., on June 7, at p.m. Relatives and friends invited. McDADE. Passed away Sunday, February 11, 1923, at Ranta Monica, ROBE M. widow of J. W. McDade. Bu: service at the home' of her nephew. Dr. Framc B Shipley, Savage. Friday, June 8 at 11 am. (Automobile will meet trains, Laurel, £ MEREDITH. A special communication of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M., will be Leld at Masonic Temple at i:45 pm. Thursday, June 7, to conduct funeral serv- ices for 'Brother 'FRANK C. MEREDITH. By order of the master. ISAAC B. FIELD, Secretary t his_resi- GEORGE F.. F. Muth, i1 Fuseral from the incere for - 1923, Tuesday, June 5, at 9:45 ] MUTH. Tuesd his seventy-elghth vear. above address on Thursday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. + MUTH, The members of the Assoclation Old- st Tnhabitants are requested to attend the funersl of —our late associate member. EORGE T Slal Lot TS LI SEOTSH? Tl o Frrursday, June 7 at 2 p.m THEODORE W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. {BEYNOLDS. Departed this life Monday, June |74, 1923, wt 935 b "t his renidence. 910 ! 8rd st.'s.w., JESSE G. REYNOLDS, beioved husband of the late Lucy R voted father of Marie Ber (nee Rey- nolds). Funeral from his late residence, 910 3rd st. s.w., on Thursday, thence to Providence Baptist Church, 5 petween 415 and Bth sts. s.w.. Hev. A Sayles, pastor. Relatives and friends fnviied. 0, God, what a weight of sorrow Must I, the lonely one, bear? The silent room, the empty bed And his Jonels vacant chalr. HIS HEARTBROKEN DAUGHTER. 6° BOLLINS. Bunday, June 3. 1923, at Cam- bridge, Mass.. "FRANCES L. ROLLINS, youngest daughter of John and Elizabeth McCabe of Leesburg, Va., and mother of Mrs. W . Collin Funeral serviess w3 be held’ at’ Murray's chapel, 2007 Nichols s.e.. Thursday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Inter- 'nt (private) at Glenwood cemetery. * ROTH. Suddenly, at_his residence, 215 lst st. ne. JOSEPH P. ROTH, beloved hus- band of Mary E. Roth. Funeral from his late residence. Thursday, June 7. at 8:30 a. thence to 8t. Joseph's Church, ‘where will be said for the repose of bis soul. Interment at Glenwood temet‘e'ry. | BOTH. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants requested to attend the funeral of our late associate member, JOSEPH P. ROTH, from his late residence. 215 1st st.’ n.e., Thursday. June 7, at 8:30 am. THEODORE W. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. SHELBY. All officers and members of the Young Ladies’ Immediate Rellef Association are hereby notified of the death of our be- loved sister, Mrs. SHELBY. and are requested to attend 'the funeral Thursday morning. June 7, 1923, at 9 o'clock, from St. Augus: tine's Chureh, between L. and M n.w. MRS’ VIRGINIA TINNEY, Pres. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Secy. BHIRLEY. The offcers and members of the Willing Helpers' Association are requested 10 be present at the funeral of Mrs. MARY SHIRLEY, Thursday, Juve 7. 1923, at O 2.m.. from Holy Redeemer Church. By order of the president, JOSBPHINE BUTLER. ROSA FLIGER, Rec. Sec'y. SHIRLEY. Departed this life Saturday, June 2. MAR! SHIRLEY, devoted aunt of Nellie ‘and Evelyn Clarke. ~Funeral 9 o'clock Thursday from Donobue's establish- ment, thence to Holy Redeemer Church. Friends invited. SHIRLEY. All officers and members of the I B. P. Order of Toussants are moti- fied of the death of our sister, MAMIE SHIRLEY of 30 Hanover st. n. June 2, 1928. Funeral Thursda; o'clock from the Holy Redeemer York and New Jersey aves. n.w. Assess ment due at your next meeting. ALEX. ATKINSON, President MARY CRAIG, Secretary. SOLLERS. Suddenly, on Sundar, June 3. 1623, HARRY A.. aged 52 vears, beloved husband of Mary T. Sollers (nee Gallagher). Funeral from his late residence. 901 11th st. s.e., on Thursd 7, at 9 thence ' to Assumption” Church, (b Heights, D. C.. where requiem mass will be celebrated.” “Interment 'at Mount Olivet cemeters, Relatives and friends invited to atiend. . SYMANOSKIE. On Tuesday, June. 5. at his residence, 703 D st. n.e.. JOSEPH A. SI- MANOSKIE, beloved husband of Mary V. Symanoskle; Fungral trom his late residence Thursday, June %, at 3 p.m. . BYMANOBEIE. June 5, 1823, at bis resi- dence, 703 D st. n.e.. JOSEPH A. (BUPS!, dearly beloved 3on of Annie and the late Joseph Symanoskie, and brother of F. E. Symansskle. o THOMPSON. Departed this life June 4 1:30 p.m.. JEFFERSON THOMPSO. loved “husband of Faunie Thomp brother of Robert W. Pinkett. Funeral from Presbyterian ' Church, Fairmount Heights, Md.. at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Re tives and friends are invited to attend. 6° In Memoriam. HALLERY. A tribute of love and devotion O the ‘memory of our dear father, MOSES. and beloved mother, LUVINIA L., who died May 21, 1902, and June 6, 1919. Years have passed, our hearts still sore, As time goes by we miss you more. Your memors is as dear today at_the hour you passed awar. DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LAURA, GRACIE AND ROSA. . MCKENNEY. In ead but loving remembranes of my dear son, BARNTST McKENNEY, ‘who departed this life June 6, 1921. has won a crown of patienc B meough the years he siruggied on: Those ands that rest forever "Ate the hands that made my bome. srow more lonesome, the moments fiy; Ofl“:n gnrfl‘ fl}'lQh\f ma»rfln:; a ndering why m¥ sen died. ondering WY DEVOTED MOTHER. * RANDALL. Dear to us is the memory of our ‘son, ERNEST V. RANDALL, Jr. who died o sears ago today, June 6, 19; Althou; two years have pi d_ away. Our f:fifl(h!l of you are as fond today As in the hour you sald good-bye To Join the angels in. the sk MOTHER AND FATHER. RILEY. Sacred to the memory of my dear siater, FANNIE E. RILEY, who departed this life three years ago today, June 6, 1020. Oh. dear sister, 1 miss you, Every night ind every di; My heart Is sad and lonely Ever since you went away. SISTER. * RILEY. In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, FANNIE B. RILEY., who departed this life three years ago today, June 6, 1020. The hunds that toiled for us are folded, The dear warm heart is stilled; lace is vacant in our home het never can be Slled. LEONA, ELVA, BUDDIE, CARROLL. * TOLSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our fear brother, OLIVER B TOLSON. who was 8o suddenly taken from us June 6, 1914 OYES. President. 1023, e and At res HIS SISTERS AND BROTHER. ° VERMILLION. A tribute of love and devo- tion_ to my mother, ANNIE E. VERMIL- thi today, oo TThiee U STEER R Bota.