davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
WEDDING OF MISS ST. JOHN
AND MAYNARD MAGRUDER

AND MAYNARD MAGRUDER
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Rita ST.. John and j. Maynard
Magruder took place yesterday
afternoon at q o'clock in "oly
Trinity Church. The Reeve :.
A. Dalton officiated at H. q
mony, for which the church was
decorated with palms, ferns and
wild flowers
The bride wore a gown or Whlte
Georgette crepe embroidered with
pearls, the bodice made in a basque
effect with flowing sleeves or lace
With this she wore . picture nat
OF white Georgette crepe with
streamers of the crepe falling TO
the hem OF her gown. She earned
Bride roses and lilies Of the valley
The maid of honor, Miss Eliza
beth Cook, wore gown OF PINK
georgette crepe, made with
/ bouffant skirt and long flowing
sleeves. She wore a pink picture
hat and carried pink rosebuds
Miss Margaret Mannix and Miss
Catherine May, the bridesmaids.
wore frocks of orchid and blue
georgette crepe. made with cir
/ cular flare at the hem and with
insertions of lace running the
length of the frOcks. They wore
hats to match their gowns and
carried arm bouquets of tea roses.
Mr.. Magruder had as his best
man Thomas Parks and the ushers
were James Tracy, Thomas Du
Sizes and Austin Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs. Magruder left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for n
wedding trip and upon their return
viii lie at home at Lyon Village,
Va.
n
NJ. and Mrs JudsOn . Hart
son and their sons. Malcolm arr
Judsou. jr., have returned from
motor trip through New England
and have gone on a three weeks
cruise on their houseboat, MalJud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14


William and Helen children of Mr. and Mrs
George N Jane Browne daughter of Mr. and Mrs
spending the with their parents
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
(BeOw) Betty enchanting daughter of the Chinese
Minister who improves her time at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit reading.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
QUESTION GEN.
MITCHELL OVER
HIS STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s. Up
Mitchell refused to testify before the
naval court investigation Of the Shen-
andoah disaster, Congressman Reid
said, since no formal summons has
been issued. Mitchell desired to read
a brief statement before an effort was
made to place him under oath
Admiral Jones president of the
court explained it desired to question
Mitchell concerning statements credit
ed to him, regarding the Shenandoah.
Mitchell appeared in full uniform be-
fore the court this morning, with SER
led rows of decorations hanging from
his left breast.
A formal subpoena for Mitchel's ap-
pearance was then issued by Judge
Advocate Foley, delivered in person,
Mitchell refusing to accept it's service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Andy Simons Leaves
for Home AT Lakeview

Andy Simons, VINO is perhaps one
of the best known licensed guides for
big game hunts in the Territory, and
who returned to Seward, his head
quarters, a few days ago from the
Rainy Pass district where he was in
charge of the Beach-Daly party for
two months, departed this morning for
his home at Lakeview, Lake Kanei.
While in Seward purchasing sup
plies and material for his farm, Mr.
Simons has been a guest at the Sex
ton hotel. The news impaired a few
days ago by Mr.. Simons that his wife,
who has been in the Anchorage hospi-
tai for the past three months, ex-
poets to be home shortly, is welcomed
by their many local friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
PRINCE ASMED
KIDNAPPED FROM
PRIVATE ASYLUM

LONDON, Oct. s. (P-Scotland
Yard officials have been asked by the
government to ascertain the where
abouts Prince Asmed Siefedoin, a
brother-in-law of King Faud of Egypt.
1t is believed he was kidnapped from
a private sylum in England, where he
had been for twenty-four years. He
visited Hastings with attendants and
disappeared. 1t is believed relatives
are responsible. They have been
making efforts for his release. In
1896 the prince fired on King Faud,
who he alleged, mistreated his sister.
After long trial he was found in
sane. His mother is now in Europe
suing the British government for A.
100000 pounds damages. The princes
attendant is believed to have been
trustworthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
FIRSTDECISION
MADE in LOCAL
COURT TODAY
MOTION MADE YESTERDAY AT
TERNooN FOR DISMISSAL
HENRY EMARD CASE.

At yesterday afternoons court ses~
sion, the Emard case continued stead
lily and was still under way today up
to the time of going to press. Five
witnesses were on the stand yester-
day testifying for the government.
These were William Besser, L. A,
Stevenson, Harry Fengya, V. c. Rex
ford and VIM. P. Studdert.
The government rested its case at
5 o'clock. Motion was submitted for
dismissal of the case, based on insult
ficient evidence to convict. This morn
ing was occupied in arguing the case.
Relative to the case Of U. 5. VS.. two
dories and J. A. Magill, the court rem
dered its decision decroc:2g that six
gill nets were suoJecs to forfeiture
and releasing the balance Of the gear.
Arthur Frame was attorney for the
defendant, and ]. L. Waliet, assistant
district attorney represented the gov
enn;,rt
The jury selected for the Emard
case is as follows: E. E. Chamberlin,
B. NJ Stone, J. A. Clinton, W. F.
Jones, F. Bartholomew, A. F. Rasmus-
sen, John Erickson, Ed. Fries, Mrs.
E. Stump, M. B. Malloy, James o.
Brien, J. P. Harmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Marathon Cafe Opens
for Business Today

The Marathon Cafe in Seward open
ed again this morning for business I'M
der the management Of the former
owner, Mrs. Josie Emswiler, who has
had the popular eating house, leased
out for the last two months. Mrs.
Emswiler announces the same bounte-
Gus home cooked meals will be serv-
ed once again.
During her absence from the bus
mess Mrs. Emswiler spent consider
able time down at Nuka Bay where
she owns an interest in the Rosness-
Gillespie quartz claims. The brief va
cation was enjoyed very much, but
at that, she remarked this morning,
it is nice to get back to town again.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
EXPLOSION IN
BASEMENT FATAL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s. (P)-An amonia
explosion in the basement of the ten
story LaClede Gas Light Company
building in the heart of the business
district, followed by fire has threat
ened to destroy the building. The
body of an unidentified woman found
in the cashiers cage, on the first floor
was badly burned and mangled. Over
sixty persons were taken to. the hos
pital from this floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
JOHNSON TAKEN
TOCANADATO
STAND TRIAL
FACES IMPRISONMENT AND WHIP
PING If CONVICTED OF ROB-
Berry CHARGE

SEATTLE, Oct. 5. (P-Jailbreaker
Johnson will be taken to Canada today
where he faces lashes and imprison-
ment if convicted of the holdup Of the
Nanimo bank.
The flashing is inflicted by four
masked men, the prisoners wrists be-
ing tied and held over his head by a
rope The whippers alternate in pairs
striking over the shoulders of the
prisoner, making KS on his back.
Johnson, pale-faced, was bound to
two Canadian police, accompanied by
third
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
KETCHIKAN MILL
DESTROYED BY
FIRELAST NIGHT

KETCHIKAN, Oct. s. (P)-Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
planning mill and box factory of the
Ketchikan spruce mills last night.
Firemen saved the new three-hun-
dred thousand dollar sawmill and pow
er plant, and little lumber was burn
ed. 1t is unable to estimate the dam
age Immediately as Eldon j. DAILY, the
president-manage of the mill, is in Sc
attic. The steamer Alaska and the
Coast Guard crews, assisted in fight
ing the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
EXHUME BODIES
IN EFFORT TO
FIND POISON

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. s. Up
Several bodies will be exhumed today
in an effort to find poison in them.
The action took place after the ar
rest of Mrs. Carey Strome, Of New
Carlisle in connection with the death
of her step-daughter Estra Strome, IA,
who passed away last week from the
effects of poison in her system George
Frock, the woman's first husband, died
three years ago, apparently poisoned.
Mrs. Mary Faulder, Mrs. Carey's sis
ter-in-law, died suddenly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Outline of Today's Game

PITTSBURG, Oct. 8. (P)-Pittsburg
won today's game by close margin
the score standing to in their ia
vor
rate outfielder, scoring Moore ahead
Of him in the eighth inning gave the
Pirates the second game.
Joe Judge homered in the second in
ring, giving Washington the lead.
y Wright homered for Pittsburg in the
fourth inning tying the score. Wash
jngton filled the bases in the fifth in
ming with none out, but three success
sive infield plays, two of which were
force-outs at the plate, prevented the
Senators scoring. The Senators al
so filled the bags in the ninth, with
lone out, one run being made, sac
Tifice fly to Carey, McNeeley scoring
on the throw in from third.
Bluege, Washington third baseman
vas hit in the head in the sixth inning
and fell to the ground. Physicians are
confident he will not suffer from con-
oussion. Buddy Meyer, recruit took
lis place.
Batteries for Washington, Covele-
ski and Ruel; Pittsburg, Aldridge and
Smith.
Washington runs, hits, 3 errors.
Pittsburg. runs, 6 hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Ted Bedell, Anchorage,
Business Visitor Here

E. L. (Ted) Bedell, for many years
editor Of the Anchorage Daily Times
but who has been for the last two
years, connected with coal mining &C
tiyities on Moose Creek, arrived in
Seward last evening in connection
with winding up the receivership Of
the Premier Coal Mine.
Mrs. Bedell and two children pass
ed thru Seward last Saturday en- route
to Seattle on the steamer Alaska.
Mr.. Bedell plans departing for the
States about October q.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Andy Simolg Made Citizen
AT Last Nights Session

Andy Simons, well known big game
guide, full Pledged, was made a citi-
zen of the United States during the
evening session of the local term Of
District Court.
Andy was so highly elated upon be-
ing granted his final citizenship pa
pers that he purchased cigars at a
reckless rate, for his many Seward
friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BREAKS FOUR
RECORDS

NEW YORK, Oct. s. (P)-The Asso-
ciated Press broke four records yester
day covering the first game of the ser
les, operating the longest single tele-
graph circuit ever recorded, 46,500
miles long, using eight hundred oper-
ators, which is the most ever used; op-
Grated $50 player score boards; eighty
radio broadcasting stations.
Reports sent out by one telegraph
office on the field clicked in newspaper
offices in the United States and Can
ada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
TRIAL OF MURRAY
OPENS AT SALEM

SALEM, October s. R-Attorney
for the defense of Tom Murray, in his
opening statement today, during Muir
rays trial for the murder of Sweeney,
prison guard, said, Murray made his
escape from the Oregon State Prison
because he honestly believed his life
was in danger there"
The state laid stress on the wea-
pom Murray carried, using the same
calibre bullets which were found in
Sweeneys body.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
DOES NOT BELIEVE
POWER PREVENTIVE

LONDON, Oct. 7. Diff man
chooses to exterminate himself with
wors, I do not believe the Power who
controls the immense universe of suns
planets and stars, will stretch out His
hand to prevent him" So said Sir
Oliver Lodge, in sermon delivered at
Southampton Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
GEN. ODLUM DECLINES
PORTFOLIO APPOINTMENT

VICTORIA, Oct. Z. opt is under
stood that General Odlum has declined
the offer of portfolio. It is now be-
lieved that no announcement of new
cabinet appointees will be made for
the present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
GLOVE CULT" LEADER
GETS THREE MONTHS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. Z. (P-
John Bertram Clarke, an alleged ''cult
leader who pleaded guilty to a statu-
tory offence, was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment this morning.
He will be deported on the expiry of
his sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
PASSENGER ON MARY
STRANGLES HIMSELF

VANCOUVER, Oct. s. (P)-Leaving
a partially finished letter, written in
his own language, John Kuusila, SO,
Russian-Finn, strangled himself with
a long shoe-lace in his cabin on the
Princess Mary, while en- route from
Ketchikan, to Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
WILL SPEND
$5,OOO,OOO AT
POWELL RIVER

VANCOUVER, Sept. 26. (P)-A five
million dollar development project at
the Powell River paper making plant,
was announced today by M. J. Scan
ton, director of the firm. He said
the output will be increased eighty per
cent eventually and forty per cent
very shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Bureau Of Mines Head
En- Route To Juneau

bach. 229-tf
B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska
Bureau of Mines, who has been max
ing an Official visit to the Anchorage
and Fairbanks regions during the past
month, returned to Seward last even
ing. Mr.. Stewart will depart on Sat
urday on the steamer Yukon, for the
Juneau office. While awaiting the de-
parture of the vessel, he is making
the Van Glider hotel his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
W. R. RACER, Prominent
Anchorage Man, In Town

William R. RACER, U. S. Commits
sioner at Anchorage, one of the lead
ing and respected citizens Of the In
let metropolis, arrived in Seward last
evening on mining business which will
be brought up before the present court
term. Mr.. RACER is a guest a, the
Hotel Sexton
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

OMAHA, Oct. s. (P)-The America
Legion adopted the report of the aero
nautical committee indorsing the de-
partment of national defense includ-
ing the army, navy and air force.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2.
Frisco 4, Vernon 2.
Portland 7, Sacramento 8.
Seattle IL, Salt Lake IL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
ACETYLENE TANK ExPLODES
INJURING FOUR PERSONS

BORDEAUX, Oct. s. (P)-The report
yesterday that shipment of Morroc-
coan bombs had exploded in Bordeaux
harbor, proved only to be the explo-
sion of an acetylene tank on freight
vessel, which injured four men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
SAYS HUSBAND
IS WOMAN; SUIT
FILED in COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. s. (P)-Mrs. Lii
liam S. Rollins filed papers in the SUI
preme court yesterday charging her
husband with being a woman.
The affidavit declared "the defend
ant, Robert E. Rollins, was at all
times female, and not male, as he
fraudulently reported himself"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

SEATTLE, Oct. s. (P-Luke May
said John w. Smith, who is still being
sought for in connection with the Kel-
SO assassination, was seen in Seattle
two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
MOUNT ALBERTA is
SCALED BY JAPANESE

VANCOUVER, Oct. 7.R)-Mount
Alberta in the Canadian Rockies, one
of the most formidable Of all peaks
on the continent, unscaled by humans
A.until two months ago, has been con-
quered by Y. Maxi, famous Japanese
nountaineer, and five companions of
the Alpine Club of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The Admiral Watson left Cordova
this morning at 1880 o'clock and is
due to arrive in port this evening at
midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Forty-five Thousand Saw Game

FORBES, Oct. 8. (P)-Forty-five
thousand persons saw the game today.
All of the player wore mourning
bands around their arms. The band
played Nearer My God to Thee" the
crowd standing in silent farewell to
the departed Mathewson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
PIT'TSBURG WINS
TODAY'S GAME
OFF WASHINGTON

PITTSBURG, Oct Z. (P)-The sun
shone warmly today, better than yes
terday The flag over the ball field
j. at half mast, in silent tribute for
Mathewson. Before the game man
ager McKechnie of Pittsburg said:
There is only one Johnson, this is
another day We are out to square
things up"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

PITTSBURG, Oct. s. (P)-Washing-
ton selected Stanley Coveleskie, and
Pittsburg Vice Aldridge, for pitchers.
Coverleskie, was formerly Of Port
land and Aldridge of Los Angeles.
both playing ball on the coast league.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
RITES FOR JOHN H. SlSLER.
Retired Georgetown Merchant Had
Lived Here "a Years

Funeral services for John II. Sisler.
retired Georgetown grocer. who died
at his residence. 14l3 Twenty-ninth
street. Saturday, were conducted at
the residence of his son, Clarence r.
Sis. 1i1S Crittenden street. today at
$50 o'clock. and thence at Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church at 10 o'clock
when requiem mass was said. Inter
ment was in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Sisler was 81 years old and had
lived in Georgetown all his life. He
retired from business about Is years
ago.
Mr.. Sisler is survived by his widow
five sons, Clarence E, Lester. V. Am
brose. Raymond T. and John A. Sis:
three daughters, Mrs. B. NJ. Holden
Mrs. A. S. Harvey and Miss Katherine
f. Sis; a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Selby,
and 4 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

and for the greater part of his tenure
of office, he was employed as trans
lator and correspondent with foreign
observers and astronomers, being pro-
hcient in several languages.
One of Mr.. Harrison's most valued
possessions was a gold watch pre-
scented by fellow employees as a token
of regard as he rounded out half
century of work at the observatory.
Mr.. Harrison, a bachelor, was the
sole survivor Of a family Of nine chill
dren, and friends recall how he shoul-
dered the burden of caring for these
while still a young boy, when their
father died. leaving them only limited
means. His youngest sister, Miss Nir-
g!nia Harrison. died II years ago. A
nephew in Texas and q niece and two
nephews in the State Of Washington
are tho only immediate relatives re-
manning.
Mr. Harrison a Presbyterian, was
one Of the earliest members of the
Church of the Covenant. He also be
longed TO the Society of the Sons Of
1872
Evening star., 1925-11-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair and
slightly colder tonight: tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature; moderate north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and slightly colder tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness with
rising temperature in west portion;
fresh to strong north winds this
afternoon and tonight, diminishing
tomorrow.
West Eirginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, followed by rain
tomorrow; warmer in west portion
tomorrow.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer4 pm, 46; s pm,
As; II midnight, "A; a m, Al; am,
A, noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1924; 8 pm,
1925; II midnight. 1927; 4 am, 1929;
s am, 3032; noon, 30.31.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
43. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 54, lowest, 3S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls today at am
Temperature, Al; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide 4;07 am. and 4:20
pm: high tide, 1000 am. and 1910
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:53 am. and
5:07 pm; high tide, l0:41 am. and
1882 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:37 am; sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:3S am;
sun sets sos pm.
Moon rises 1928 pm; sets 9:21 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
THOMAS HARRISON
DIES AT AGE OF q
Was for 73 Years an En-
ploye of U. S. Naval 0bServ-
atory in Georgetown.

Thomas Harrison, 81 years old, who
served as a clerk and secretary in the
United States Naval Observatory 73
years, and a lifelong resident of this
city, died at the Davis Sanitarium,
253S Wisconsin avenue. this morning.
He had been in the sanitarium about
10 days.
Mr.. Harrison was first employed as
a clerk in the observatory when he
was 20 years old. and served there un-
til retired in 1921 at the age of SO
years.
Born i'm Georgetown.
Thomas Harrison was born in
Georgetown, January 10, 1928, the
son of Gustavus Harrison and Eliza
beth Turner Magruder Harrison,
both members of distinguished
families.
His father who served as a cap
tain in the war of 1912, was a native
of Old Dumfries, Prince William
County, Va, the State in which that
branch of the family had lived since
about 1850. when the first members
emigrated from England and settled
in Stafford County. The "Chappa.
wamsic Harrisons," as they were
known. occupied many positions Of
| trust as the Government grew
MT. harrison mother was directly
descended from Ninian Beall. who
patented the great tract of land
known as the Rock of Dumbarton. "
upon which Georgetown was first
built.
Kept Post 73 Years.
Mr.. Harrison was born at Thirty
third and n streets in a house which
still is standing on the southwest
md hn
Gormerly Gay). nearly all his life.
having resided at 2723 n for the past
co years.
At the age of 20 he was appointed
| to a clerkship In the Naval Observa
tory. which had been established on
the site now occupied by the Naval
Hospital. and there he served until
1921, when retired at the age of 90
Mr.. Harrison first was secretary to
the celebrated Comdr. Matthew
Maury, organizer and first superin.
tendent of the observatory. Later,
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Jn M emorian.

BABBINGToN. In sad but loving rems,m,,
braq@e q ny dearlg beloved son. JOSEPH
ago today November 3. 1913. at Camp
Sheridan Ala
Dear is th~ grave where ha is laid
Sweet i the memory. which never shall
Flowers may wither. Leaves fade and die.
HIS MOTHER
CLARKE. In sad but IeytnS. remenhrr.n.
who departcd this Ilfa seven Years azo to-
day. November ,. 1918.
Wfat hanpy davs We once encioycd
When we we're ali together
But. Oh, how changed II q Is now.
HER CHILDREN.
FURLOSG. In fond remembrance OF our
beloved wife and devoted mother. LILLE
B. FTRLOEG. who passed away Noveiu-
Der 3. 1919
Every day brings sweet memories:
Every memory brings q tear.
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts Of one We love g dear.
HUSBAND AND SON
Mt Of Our ddar ssh child a' HoyEfLA I H6LLFY.
who departed this life two years ago
today November = 1923.
We hear no more the voice we loved.
We see no more your face.
But everywhere within our home
HER FATHER. M0'THER AND SISTER.
MONROE. Sacred to The memory q our
niece and cousin. LUCINDA MONROE.
who died suddenly one year ago TODAY
November 1924.
Gone. but never Will he forrotten.
HER AUNTS AND COUSIN
PERRY In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. JASPER L.
PERRY. who departed this, life one year
HIS LOVING VIE. si-siiE PERRY. AND
dgz6 6dd{gIPRES5t S5n SAMUEL. JOHN A.Nb
TINNEY. 4, token Of love to the sacred
memory Of my ced" father. DENNIS
two years ago today. November 3. 1929,
Papa. not one day arc Won forgotten:
something said or something done;
mention your name. if only whisper
Wish papa was here TO cheer me some,
But some day. in Gods bright mansion.
his DEVOTED DAUGHTER SUSIE.
TINNET. A sacred tribute Of love, and de-
xoti2n TO our dear husband and father.
years ago today. November ,. 1923.
We Will never forget you
God only knows how We miss you
THE FAMILY.
WHITE. In loving remembrance q our
dear husband ard father, HARRY {.
ago today. November 3. 1921.
Today recalls a memory
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved HIM best.
WIFE AND SONS.
WINSLOW. A tribute of love and devotion
RoBERTR r 5hs eWoy r. W1&sL6W qea5 15 d16a4te 9t4e
this lie one year ago today. November
3. iva.
The garment Of her soul has passed away
The shining snirit and the lovelight stay
The echo Of her voice, her eyes. her smile.
just as they We're. with NE all the
while
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. ROBERTA
WILSON
ffERA HER Ess5 FEf3t HntS RsH k2sa
WOODARD.. In loving memory of our
dear mother. LAURA a. WooDARD.
Gay. November 3. 1924.
Before our eyes she faded
Growing weaker day by day
Patiently bearing her calling
Until God took her away
THE CHILDREN