davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

AT BOSLOn-GeOrSe Myer6On,
Boston, threw AL ventres, Boston;
Richard Stahl, Germany, threw
Chief Strongbow, Oklahoma; Bob
Russell, Newport, threw Boris
Memetroff, Boston; John Spellman,
Providence, r. T., threw Jack Costa,
New York; Freddie Moran, New
port. threw Stero Karavac, Boston.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Ed Don
George, North Java, N. Y, threw
Casey Kazanjian. California;
Hardy Krusekamp. Ohio. threw
Hal Lumberg, Minnesota; Joe
Kujot, Canada. threw Ricardo
Santa, Philippines; Fred Carone.
New York, threw George Lime
han, Waylanda
At New York - Hans Steinke.
Germany, threw Hans Kampfer,
Germany; Abe Coleman, Califor-
MIA. threw Sid Majors. Tennessee;
Casey Columbo, California. threw
Bill Middlekauf, Florida; Dick
Shikat, Philadelphia (drew) Gino
Garibaldi, Italy; Ernie Zeller, Ger
many, threw Charley Webb. Brook
lyn. Charlie Fischer, New York,
threw Johnny Carlin, Sweden; Axel
Madsen, Denmark (drew) Jack
Bloomfield, Connecticut; Lilo Mar
di, italy. threw Jack Brown, Texas;
Vanka Zelezniak, Russia (drew3
Joe Komar, Lithuania; Nick Boz
zinis. Greece ldrew) Joe Rinaldi.
Italy.
At Newark, N. Rudy Dusek.
Omaha, threw Marshall Black
stock, George; Jim McMillen. ILL
nois, threw Babe Caddock, Maine;
Sam Cordovano. New York (drew)
Wee Willie Davis, Virginia; Bert
Rubi, Hungary, threw Pat Mcclure,
Georgia.
AT Rochester, N. Y. - Jim
Browning, Missouri, heavyweight
title claimant, drew with Henry
DeGlane, Montreal. champion
ship bout). Earl McCready, Can
ada, threw Axel Anderson. Swe-
den; Bob Willxie. Batavia, N: Il
threw Jean Ladoux, Montreal.
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
BLESSED SACRAMENT
BOWLING BANTER

Encouraged by the fireworks of
last week, members of the six
teams comprising the Blessed Sac
rament bowling league were pre-
pared to swing into action again
tonight at the Elks' alleys. Walter
Lynch, for an instance, will have
his high single of 1873 rolled last
week as mark for the rest of the
boys to shoot at, including wild
Bill" Carrig, whose confinement to
the small space of a bowling alley
cramps his style since he left the
wild open spaces of the Dakotas.
Then there's Andy Chicoine,
whose express" delivery has kept
his teammates on their toes. Last
week they took high team total.
Ray Stone, the Cracker King. has
been taking private lessons from
Mike F'laherty SO that his average
may reach 81 or SO, before another
season is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Henry Ellis takes the class
ON Monday afternoon and
Ralph Cooke takes the We'd
nesday instruction. The fol-
lowing boys are now enrolled:
Jack Boland, Richard Adduc-
ci, John Bachman, Phillip
Breux, Norman Boucher, Will
liam Demers, Leon Dudley,
Ray johnson, Harold Flana-
gan, Joe Fox, Tom Flanagan,
james Kiely, John Mcknight,
William Pavel, Edward Par
sons, Edward Sheehan, Percy
Tator, Bob Vanderyk, William
Valentine, Edward Cronk,
Bob Carr, Tom Donahue, Ed
ward Forsell, Tom Kane, Jack
Herrle, Charles Largay, John
Marshall, Bill Madden, Jim
McGrath, Francis McGrath,
Tom McGrath, Ray Quinn, Jack
Plummer, Robert Schuster,
Horald Slower, Bob Wakeley,
A. Baker, Edward Proulx,
Billy Herr, Harold Waters,
William Tavel, f. Wagner, w.
Beckett and Bob Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
HAGENLACHER LEADS
WORLD CUE TOURNEY

Chicago. April 5.--(UP)-Eric
Hagenlacher, Germany, today chung
to first place after defeating Willie
Hoppe, 401 to 22S in six innings
last night in the worlds champion
ship 1872 balkline billiard tonrna-
ment.
Hoppe, had high run Of 1853 in
the fourth inning as compared with
Hagenlacher's high I'm Of 141 in his
unfinished final inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The Waterbury Manufacturing
Company Office bowling quintet
were in their poorest form last
night at the Chase Alleys and on
ly took out of games from Will
fred Bryan's "Blue Noses" the
pick of the Grand Street Bowling
League.
The boys from the hill performed
creditably at times, especially
when they picked up fifty pin
lead that the downtown cousins
had piled up in the first brawl.
The Grand Streeters then prompt
ly decided to fold up and drop Al
more pins and the game as well.
A ray of sunshine penetrated the
dense fog that encampassed the
doWntowners when Harold Hughes
led them to victory in the second
engagement and kept them in the
match with sensational 151 score.
By expanding tremendous ener-
gy, and aided and encouraged by
vociferous rounds of applause, tho
Bryan clan managed to make the
deciding game fairly close. But,
Vernon Wade's steady pace, which
was interspersed with sparkling
bits of scientific bowling, and Joe
Dubiers scintillating performance
at the anchor post always kept the
Factory Stars just step ahead of
the Grand Streeters.
/. Charley Denehy CALAMITY tried
to save the last game with tenth
box strike. Dubiel didn't try to be
gallant, he just bowled and the
Manufacturing Company walked
off with the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Holy Name Pin
Leaders Meet

Tonight at 8 o'clock, team cap
tains Of the Holy Name Bowling
League will meet at the Palace
Hotel to discuss plans for the am
nual banquet set for next Tuesday
evening, which, this year will be
combined with sweepstakes
event. Names of all planning to
attend the dinner must be reported
tonight with the, assessment to
cover five strings and the dinner.
Martin II. Bowes will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The boxing challenges are
ready for Cray clubs. All of
the clubs are allowed the use
of the boxing room during
their gym period during the
next few weeks. One boxer is
to be picked from each club
and inter-ciub matches will be
rum on Monday and Tuesday
afternoon, April % and "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Montreal AL Roth, 12S "a,
New York, stopped Pete DeGrasse,
125 Ia. Brooklyn Cd; Salvatore
Ruggirello, 203 Ia, Italy, knocked
out Barney Baker. 1856 "a, New
York CD; Henry Anger. ISL. Mon
treal, outpointed Joe Marrow.
s14S IL, New York 60: Charlie
Leonardo, 159 1-2, Montreal,
knocked out Ernest Kay, 159, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The ShamrOcks have signed
MP for q tent at camp. Head
ed by the three McGrath
brothers, Ed Wagner and
some OF the other Shamrock
members they expect to have
their name ON one of the big
tent signs i'm the lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
stars subdued

Johnny Grebauskas and Bill
Plikaitis scored 20 points in 39-
80 win Of the Naugatuck Collegians
over Mike Higgiston's All-Stars in
a sturdy prelim that provided good
Entertainment. Larusso scored IL
points for the losers which Mana
ger Arnauskas officiated as trainer,
coach and banker for the Stars.
The score: Ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The Aces took the Cray
club basketball title by defeat
ing Croft. That gives them
the plaque for the Cray
league. The Cracker Hills are
challenging them for the GEN.
tral Y championship and the
champions will probably get
another shield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Big pictures of tents are be-
ing put mp on the Y walls with
tho names OF Gray clubs on
them. These clubs are signing
un for n club tent at camp.
The x club led the procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
HzLLLES TO MEET :
3 SHADOWS TONIGHT
IN H7ULAR GAME


The Raymond Hes quintet impressed with their great
victory the North End Juniors Friday will attempt to
ench the championship tonight when they oppose the
Shadows in the playo game at the Brooklyn gym at
$3.50 o'clock The North End Eagles and Brooklyn Eagles
meet in the preliminary game at 80 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The life saving class has grown
to 80 many members that it has
been necessary to divide it into
two classes, one on Monday at
o'clock and oneon Wednesday at
4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
|LITH BASKETEERS
SWAMP EMERALDS
in HOOP CONTEST
K. of L. Array Winds Up
With 5000 Victory in
in First Series Game

Naugatuck basketball fans with
long memories, and there are
plenty Of them in the borough,
cannot remember a TIME when fif-
ty points were run up against the
Emeralds within recent years.
which proved the situation last
night when the knights Of Lith-
uania submerged the borough en-
try 1920 in a one-sided game at
st Joseph's auditorium. The Emu
eralds, winners Of the City Anna
teur League championship this
season without a playoff and los
ers of but two games in league
competition. were surprisingly easy
for the Liths, who this season have
the best team in their history. win
ming the state Lithuanian cham
pionship and a local series with
the Hopeville Speedboys in two
straight games.
Nothing to 1t
With their regular guard Balm
sky playing against them, the
Emeralds could not get going in
their accustomed style, and in no
time at all gained a point advan-
tage which they steadily increased.
winding up with the use of sew
eral substitutes which allowed the
Emeralds to bring up their total
beyond Is points. Balinsky,
Swasey, Boley and Stevens contin-
ually found the hoop the team to-
tai reaching twenty field goals
against IL for their opponents. The
first half finished 1912 with Maui
gatuck trailing. Next week the
teams will meet in their second
game, probably at the Naugatuck
Y. nj. c. A. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Mort Tracy, Bob Neale started
off the camp group in the x club.
There will be a big sign over the
tent in camp as five or six men,
bers of the club move in this sum-
meT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The indoor baseball league starts
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Several Of the clubs have already
signed up. Bud Davis will have
charge Of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Nearly 500 men from Norway.
about 500 more than last year, will
hunt for seals in the White Sea
catch Of $4,000 last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Imports of cotton into China dur
ing a recent month weighed more
than 100000 pounds, or more
than SO per cent above the same
period Of last year. 4a &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Pastimes Beaten
in MiddletOwn
(speciaI to the Democracy

Middletown, April 5.-The Pas
times of Waterbury were no match
for the Speedgirls here last night
and Jacks Lunch representatives
scored an easy 81 to 10 victory.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

An ocean liner wiu be locked at
Ipswich. England. during the Royal
Agricultural Show in July and
used as q hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
YMCA Sports
Gossip
By "BILL

The Aces and the Cracker Hills
have been trying for several weeks
to arrange a date to play off their
tie for first place in the Cray
club track meet. The date has
finally been set for o'clock Mon
day, April 8. A large crowd should
boon hand to watch these two
leading Cray clubs fight for first
honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Cray swimming championships
will come in May. Start practice
SnH now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
EIks' BozUlimg Averages
Reults of Final Week.

NNUHtS UN NHMWI WEEAs
Gearing 2, Kilduff 2.
Mcfarland 4. Pope 0.
Dvileskis 8, Gribbon l..
Flanagan 8, Harpin l.
Collins 3, Mascola 1.
Cahill /, Reilly 3.
Denehy 0, Jarlett 4.
Lux 4, Lord 0.
Verriker 0. Stanton 4.
Cooke 1, Mellon 8.
Bennett 4, Cottiero 0.
Mulville-Wolff (not played).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Speedgirls

Score at half time: Speedgirls IA,
Pastime Z. Referee, Gene Ahern,
time, minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
WHITE MOUNTAIN
GUIDES ENTERED
in BOSTON SHOW

New Hampshire has thrown
down the gauntlet to other New
England states and the Canadian
provinces who have entered guides
and woodsmen in the hunting and
fishing show and guides tourna-
ment in the Boston Garden, April
1921 and four of the best known
woodsmen in the White Mountains
will be among those who will
strive to uphold the honor of the
Granite state.
The four White Mountain boys
who will be seen in the log rolling
canoe racing, moose calling, fly
casting, rifle, revolver and gun
shooting and other typically woods
contests on the big program are
Ross Hunter, Ray Paris, Maynard
Reynolds and Stewart Young. Rey-
Mods, Hunter and Young all hail
from Pittsburg, N. H., and Paris
comes from Farnsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
FACTORY STARS
TRIM GRAND ST.
Mig. Co. BOwlers Led By
Harold Hughes Drub
"Blue Noses"

The birds and bees, they sing so
fair,
Perhaps it's spring that's in the
air.
But here's a story that is rare.
Five Grand street men, and
another to spare,
Confidently marched to the alleys,
where
The Factory all-stars got in their
hair.
So it isn't spring that's in the air,
The Grand street gang instead
are there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Two games on the central
floor Saturday noon, the Aces
play the Brooklyn Terrors at
IL O'Clock and the Mohawks
take on the Valley Stars at
1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
will Look Nice

Work already is being started to
turn the Garden into a oodland
paradise hich will furnish the set
ting for the greatest wood, water
and open air show ever attempted.
The huge exposition hall is being
forest bedecked, its pillars turned
into giant pines with the boughs
sweeping the ceiling.
Immediately after next Fridays
wrestling the Garden arena itself
will begin the transformation
which will result in it being turned
into cross section of the Maine
woods with the 20S feet by n feet
spruce and cedar borded 'siake,"
the largest indoor pool in the
world. IT is on and about this crys-
tai strip OF. water that the most
noted guides and woodsmen in Am
erica will contend in full view OF
every spectator in New England's
biggest show place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The Cracker Hills are arranging
their return game with Roxbury
on the central Y floor at noon,
April IA. On the following Satur-
day, April 81, they play the Mid
dletown Juniors. After each game
the Hills will 1entertain the visit
ting club with a lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Wilfred Mathewson has just
Joined the Red Cross life-saving
stan End is on duty in the pool
every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The Russell Owls have the floor
livery Saturday from 1 to 2. The
Russell grammar school team is
now organized into a club with
coaches Jim and Russ Mclean and
ten others as members. They'll be
in the big league next year and
they'll be doing things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

There are quite few likely
candidates for the "All Central
Midget" team. Russell has Swiech,
Kolosky and Lackey well UP in the
running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Send I'm your information
shout boy athletes to Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

The shields to be worn on
the sweaters of the "Al Gem
trail basketball team have
been ordered. The Midgets
ares getting q lot of attention
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Watch for the final lineup of
the first and second "All Central"
teams in Saturdays paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Donald Daley is busy I'm the
gym as q left hand helper to
Bud Davis with the younger
classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

McGrath, BOland, Gilmartin
are all good players ON the
Hills grammar team. Eddie
Meyers and several other aces
are well up in the line of prom.
fnent athletes. Ed Walch of
the Shamrocks is a valuable
player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
BOWLING
4yn CHURCH LEAGUE.

. 4s2 4s4 5s1-14s7
First M. =.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
COL. R. B. SULLIVAN
DIES IN PUGET SOUND
Was Attached to Marine Head
quarters Here After Service
in Virgin Islands.

The Navy Department today was
informed of the death from angina
pectoris of Col. Raymond B. Sullivan.
U. S. M. c., in the Naval Hospital at
Puget Sound, Wash, last night. Re-
Gently Col Sullivan had commanded
the Marine Barracks at Puget Sound.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Eleanor r. Sullivan.
Col Sullivan was born in New York
on May 26, 1878. First he served as
an enlisted man in the Army and was
commissioned second lieutenant In
the Marine Corps in 1900. He served
at various stations throughout the
world and on number of ships and
was on duty at Quantico, Va, in 1917.
He commanded the Marine battalion
in the Virgin Islands after the World
War and In 1924 was attached to Ma
rine Corps headquarters here. He
was fleet Marine officer and aide on
the staff of the commander in chief
OF the battle feet in 1925. He served
again at Marine Corps headquarters
in 1927 and was detailed as assistant
adJutant and inspector in that year.
He received the rank of colonel in
January, 1881, and had been in Puget
Sound since June. 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
ELIZABETH BELDEN
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Native of Connecticut, She Had
Lived Here for Past
10 Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Relden, 81,
who had made her home in this city
for the past IL years, died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Julian B. Boiling, 1928 Macomb street
She had been active in Congressional
Church work.
A daughter of Waiter and Deborah
Jennings, Mrs. Belden was bern at
the family home, Clapboard Hill,
Green's Farm, Conn. Her husband
William H. Belden, died in 1895 at
Westport, Conn
Surviving, in addition to the daugh-
ter at whose home she died, are a
son, Thornton j. Belden of Westport;
two grandchildren. Mrs. Robert L.
Halbrook of Detroit and Miss Bonita
v. Belden; and two great grandchil-
dren, Robert and Eugene Halbrook.
Funeral services will be at the Ma
comb street residence today at pm.
with Rev. George Franham of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church officiating The body will be
taken to Westport tomorrow. where
burial will be In the Willow Brook
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HARRY 0'DONNELL
DIES AT AGE OF 68
Retired Employe of Government
Printing Office Had Been
Ill Three Months.

Harry O'Donnell, SO, a retired en-
ploye of the Government Printing
Office. died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital of heart disease after an illness
of three months. He came to this
city in 1889.
Mr.. O'Donnell was a native OF
Mound City, Ill, but had lived here
for many years. He had made his
home in Vienna, Va, since 1880. He
was a member of Federal City Lodge
I. o. o. F., and of the Lebanon Lodge
of Masons.
Surviving, in addition to his widow
Mrs. Mary M. O'Donnell, are a son
and four daughters, Charles w
O'Donnell, Mrs. Helen Marini and
Mrs. Milton Broome, all of this city;
Mrs. William MCCOY of New Mexico
and Mrs. ReXford Swartz Of Vienna
Va.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the Nevius
funeral establishment and burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
WILEY OWENS IS0N
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Veteran Treasury Department
Employe Will Be Buried in
Abbey Mausoleum.

Wiley Owens Ison, who died at the
Iowa Apartments Saturday, will be
buried tomorrow at 2 pm. from Hy-
songs funeral establishment. Rev.
Vernon L. Ridgeley, pastor OF the
Calvary M. E. Church, will off1ciate.
Burial will be in the Abbey Maui
soleum.
Mr.. Ison vas born at Morgantown,
w. Va, a son Of Rev. Benjamin and
Ellen E. Robinson Ison. He was a
graduate of West Virginia University
and entered the United States treas
urer's office in 1884, where he re-
manned until he retired in 1890
He was a member of the Scottish
Rite, Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 8,
Royal Arch Masons, and of the B. B.
French Lodge, and of the Naomi
Chapter of the Eastern Star, of which
he was patron in 1928.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Callie
Curtis Ison, and a brother, H. Allen
1son.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MRS G. A. CONVERSE
DIES AT AGE OF 83
Widow of Rear Admiral Converse
Is Survived by Four
Daughters.

Mrs. George A. Converse, 80, widow
of Rear Admire Converse. died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
231o Connecticut avenue. Admiral
Converse died IN 1909.
Mrs. Converse was born in Gal
weston, Tex, a daughter of Henry
and Caroline Shelby Blood. Mr.. Blood
was one of the founders and later
a director of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad. She was grad
uate of Nine. Neer's School in New
York City.
She is survived by four daughters
Miss Maude Converse, Mrs. LIE Baron
Carlton Colt of Boston, Mrs. Shelby
Huntingdon Jackson of Fletcher
NJ c., and Mrs. Olga Augustine Derby
of Rye, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II am. in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MRS. M'CONvILLE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Daughter of Alfred and Sarah
Father Was Active in
Charity Work.

Mrs. Katherine Flather McConville
56, who had been active for many
years in charitable work in the Dis
trict, died Saturday at her home,
1858 Columbia road, after an illness
Of about eight months.
Mrs. McConville was born In Wash
ington and had lived in this city all
her life, serving on the boards OF a
number Of charitable institutions. She
was a daughter Of Alfred and Sarah
Father
Surviving are her husband, Arthur
H. McConville: a sister, Mrs. George
Felt, and five brothers, former Police
Capt. Collin E. E. Flather, william j.,
Edwin D., John A. and Henry H.
Flather.
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home
and burial will be IN Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HI mrr1nriarf.
BTRKLE, ARTHUR E. In mem

dear son, ARTHUR E. B1RKLE. who So de, De-
RATES ia' is i9is III fifteen ''atf fAfaER IL EsRgd'
BRAUNINGER, CHARLOTTE B. In low
% 45 e my SeaE Rm0ther %be
this life one year ago today. March 10,
1888.
Dear mother. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Stu in memory you are with me
As you always were before
DEVOTED SON. JOSEPH MILMORE
GooCH. GARRETT PEYToN. In sad but
loving s,iz Tem1smbrance 1n75 Of my GEAR A husband
TON GOOCH, who departed this life
ffSSef99ty-tWo yeaTS aET age S1 todsy March 10
Y Of our dear mother, MARTHA Z.
HOWARD. who passed away March 10,
JOHN W. AND MARIAN 8. cRusos. Z.
JONES, EDWARD. In. sad but loving re-
WARD JONES. who died sixteen years
ago today. March 19. 1918.
o2ns; 2ToREsGR BIT net AN6 ta5sGttsnl ToT4n :.
LITTLEPAGE. AMMoN. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear beloved
father, AMMON LrrT1EPAGE. who de-
parted this life one year ago. March
They say time heals broken hearts.
But. oh. 1t seems untrue;
For one year our hearts have ached,
Dear 'a'heTt LoTfNG 5Vff foT CHILDREN HI
oUIsENBERRY. ELSIE c. A tribute of
love to the memory Of our dear wife
and and daughter; ELSIE c. 9uISENBERRY.
sFo toasy sEee ep intg eternsl rest two years
HUSBAND AND MOTHER. I.
TRACY. MADALINE E. FAGANS. In sa-
affNF fIed RePory 2r9dESs3 9f ny 6el2yea niece MAD
tered into rest i've years ago today.
March 10. 1929.
Day by day grow more lonesome.
lonesome as the moments fly.
But God only knows how miss you
In my lonely home today.
LOVING AUNT SUSIE. .
TRACEY. MADALINE FAGANs. In lov-
te ro9N 2f an GAZING = =Sausb Ebo
departed this life nve years ago today.
March 10 1929.
Oh Ms;aaine; i;eI.L dear. we're so lonely here.
But we keep in mind that at the end Of
our time
Wen be resting happy with you.
God alone. knows how We miss you:
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid
HER LONELY MOTHER AND FATHER
branee Of our dear mother. SARAH A.
TUCKER. who departed this life six
years ago today. March l, ~; 1898;
wINGATE. GENEyIEyE n. In memorv
OF my friend. GENEVIEVE B. WIN
GATE who departed this life two years
ago March 10. 1882
Wnen I'm alone, like to stray
Along the road to yesterday.
TO live again in memory
The happy days that used 10 be,
The dearest pal I ever knew.
Jenny. dear. that was you
Your memory is treasured more than
gold.
How ! miss you God only knows.
HER FRIEND, A. C. MOHLER. .