davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MATMEN COME BACK
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Turner Promises Bright Program
for First Wrestling Show
of Indoor Season.

WRESTLING fans who have strug-
w gIed along through a two-month
lapse of grunting and groaning again
will receive doses of the mat game on
Thanksgiving night. November %. it
has been announced by Promoter Joe
Turner.
The graphing show will be the
second sports card listed for Turner's
new arena. which will open three days
before with boxing program.
Promising one of the brightest cards
of the year for the opening show,
Turner looks for a mat boom during
the coming season, basing his pre-
diction on the influx of many new
comers and the return eastward of
former local favorites. Among those
whom Turner plans to book early are
Ray Steele, Paul Jones, Man Noun
tain Dean, Vincent Lopez, Karl Po-
jello. Nick Lutte. George Koverly and
Tiny Roebuck.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Bowie Results

purse $3.50 s for naiden @ Gaeas @gearold !gGlGnf i.
eSS9gnGsps ReS s. G g l5 q sxee
l15 (H. Richards : second, 50 40. $1,000
Sqmac ,ld5 R; Booker, third, $50.
ItF Ins prfiend ee AfS Mar sun nQsgn s
plice,, Snow. Shoe. Fashion queen Darx
loneliness. Bourbonnette. Swift Queen.
purse see0Ha so6 5ace eamns Ms aGq to4 4ee4h
500 s..50a s. 50; Big g Gayk; II2 iwas HOEnii
&C. E. Eyel.. third, So SO. Time. ISIS.
Prince. BehemoLh. celebrant' Bread KinS.
2-year -olds-a- Thirteen Stars, LOG &C.
Roseng arten)' won; sl7 40. $3.50. 50 10;
Tittil, third, So 80: Tine. ,1:i4as. Daily
feS feaOle aaa fa SSIs2 Rs2 r4amvay AIsH cina4
Happy Dear a~Mr and Mrs. Waitei
M. Jeffords entry. -
Fourth So the surdS 9a5dcsb puTs fo
sf.%S; $40. s. 90; Wise sH y F5iPce 5a ! IS4
lie twrishtl third. s. 90. Time i:i25s.
MfsrePhone; c@aHoTe:ssse stable entry.
miles: purse $500; Prince esiSeeh Georse hu.
tumn Handicap; for all ages-only One.
auTPe Ri kfnshs TS Ss T. Knspp sscond
sedi5 sS 70 tS|Id FhSTsdfy bS m. Rif6; s6;
rsnGTabitha Scotch Bun. vicaress Rous.
tabout. c-Alfred Gwynne Vanderbils
entry.
Sixth rsce-Clsiming; 3-year-olds and
upward; mile and q half-Naval Cadet,
lie CH; RICHARDS. won. SO so. So so,
second. $3.50, $40; Fogarty. 113 (W. D,
Wrightl; third, 50 90. Time. 2:403s. Also
ran-Silence. Sd. Fluffy Lee
Seventh race-Claiming: for 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth-Our
Ship. 10Y (R. Booker). won. $3.50, Sc. 80,
SIS So: Wise Advocate. Ill q. Dunbar
second. $3.50, $3.50; Mettle. LIB IF,
Madeley). third. $3.50. Time. ISIS,
Also ran-Idle Flirt. Ross, Sunabbot. Slave,
Old Judge. AAlslet. Keswick.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CO
ST|RS RING FANS
WeIters Well Matched for
CoIored Boxing Feature
Tomorrow Night.

4 NxIOUS to wipe out the draw
~ verdict on his otherwise flaw
~ less record. Billy Eley, promis-
a ing local welterweight, will
square OF against the opponent who
held him when he encounters Gene
Buffalo tomorrow night in the fea-
ture Of the Lincoln A. G. all-colored
boxing show at the Lincoln Colon
made.
Part Of the proceeds will be turned
over to the Community Chest, it has
been announced by Promoter John
w. Carter.
Boosting hosts Of followers. Eley
and Buffalo are expected to battle
before the largest crowd ever to sit
In on an indoor show featuring COL
ored fighters. Opinion varied follow
ing their draw a couple of weeks ago.
Buffalo's supporters claimed that Gene
was entitled to the decision and that
he will prove it by outpointing Eley
tomorrow night. Eley fans look for
knockout by the local boy inside
of seven rounds.
In scheduled 8-round semi-fi final.
Baby Kid Chocolate will meet Tommy
Mollis. They are welterweights. In
supporting bouts, all booked for six
rounds. Jack Grant. local heavyweight.
Will face Howard Brown; Ted King
will oppose Tommy Hutchers in .
featherweight bout, and Johnny Free
man will tackle Sammy williams In
middleweight scrap.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PAWTUCKET RACE
TO CROSSBOW, ID
Neap Finishes Neck Behind
in Wannamoisett for
Purse of $4,610.
By the Associat ted Press.


~ AWTUCKET, r. l., November
- 16.-CroSsbow I'd triumphed
today in the $1,000 Wanna
Il moisett Handicap, a mile and
70 yards for 2year-olds at Nara
gansett Park
The blaze-faced son Of Crusader
scored his first triumph in August
and followed with a victory in the
Sanford Stakes at Saratoga.
Since then, racing with the top
flight juveniles of the land, he has
found the cupboard bare.
Today he earned s4,610 as the win
ner's share. His total for the year Is
S10410.
A crowd of 10000 braved near
freezing weather to watch the run
ming of the last rich stake on the
New England racing program.
Crossbow I'd won by a neck from
Neap, half of the Brookmeade Stable
entry, with Indian Broom, the other
half six lengths back and a length
and half in front of Sir Jim James.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 with the Brookmeade entry pay
ing $3.50 and s2.70.
The daily double today paid $617.70
with 80 tickets sold on the combina-
tion Of Meloy and Dearzin, winner of
the first and third races.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Columbiana Shows Class.

COLUMBIANA was making her rae
~ ing debut She closed with a
rush in the home stretch and won like
a good 2-year-old. In scoring in the
third, Thirteen Stars, trained by Pres
Burch Of Washington, got up in the
closing strides to win from Trans
porter, one that Shelby L. Burch
handles.
The w. p. Burch Memorial run in
memory of the late Washingtonian Of
that name, saw the Howe Stables
Cycle, favorite, racing six furlongs in
1.12 3-5 to win: but the race was mar
red when T. H. Somervine's Pretty
Knight and Jockey Sammy Renick
we're both injured prior to the start.
Pretty Night lunged into the fence
near the stall gate. She suffered an
injured leg and was withdrawn from
the race. Jockey Renick. who is under
contract to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
suffered abrasions on the head and
possibly a dislocated shoulder.
In winning Cycle had only to re-
main of the pace until Strengthened
away for home, where he drove On to
length victory over Felix Spatola's
Wise Prince. A. c. Compton's Dartle
was third.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
OCCIDENTAL QU|NT
WINS Il STRAIGHT
Sweeps Five.Game Battle
With Temple DixieS in
Intercity League.
IN SWEEPING a 5-game match

IN SWEEPING a 5-game match
with the Temple Dixie Pigs last
night at Northeast Temple. the
L Occidental Restaurant team not
only stretched a victory streak to II
games but frightened its hold on first
place in the Southern Intercity Duck
pin League. The Occidentals have
won 81 skirmishes out of 25. 1t was
the third straight match in which they
slapped on the whitewash.
In the third and fifth games the
Restauranteurs staged last frame ral-
lies to get over the hump with Astor
Clarke. anchor man, delivering neces-
sary counts on each occasion. Bill
Krauss was high for Occidental with
67S and George Honey topped the Pigs
with 594. one stick ahead of Gene
Hargett. The scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ONLY ONE AHEAD
IN EASY GAL[0P
Claim of Foul DisaIIowed.
Purple Knight, Thursday
Trail at Bowie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ OWE. Md. November 16.-
- Making his twenty-third start
of the year, Mrs. Deering
- Howe's Only One, toted 1913
pounds, l 1-16 miles over slow track
in LAT As to win the thirteenth re-
newal of the Prince Georges Autumn
Handicap and earn $3.50.
There was nothing to the days head
liner other than Only One. Jockey
Bobby Merritt sent the 4-year-old
chestnut son of Lucullite and Orissa
on top going to the paddock turn.
Saving ground on the rail until reach
ing the stretch turn, where he went
very wide, Only One came on to a
galloping score over Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's Purple Knight. The lat
ters rider, Lloyd Knapp lodged a claim
Of foul against the winner which the
stewards disallowed. Third money was
accounted for by Shelby L. Burch's
Thursday, one that won the recent
running of the Riggs by q nose from
Only One.
Cold weather held the days attend
ance down to $500. The track was
slow from last nights rain.
The daily-double pay-of was $3.50
when Make Hirsch's Columbiana won
the opener, with Mrs. Walter M. JET
ford's Thirteen Stars, scoring in the
third race.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
STUDENT RIDERS SHOW

Arlington Halls Student Riding
Club will give the first exhibition Of
the school year next Saturday ON the
outdoor ring of the campus. The
show will consist Of 10 classes and
there win be four ribbons In each class.
Glasses of team horsemanship, hunt
teams, faculty riding. individual Jump
ing and pair Jumping are scheduled.
while the Arlington Hall Trophy win
b given to the rider who aaows the
most tmpeovemeut u hocssanansttp.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TOP ROW OUTRUNS
FAST TURF FIELD
II to 10 Favorite in Front
in $4,000 Handicap at
Arlington Downs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldJcQ FIeSc.
RLINGToN DOWNS, Tex, Mo-
n vember l6-Top Row, giant
n killer of the 1885 race meets
4 \ by virtue of two victories over
Discovery. ran a fast field of IA
thoroughbreds into the ground today
to win the $4,000 added waggoner
Memorial Handicap.
The little. son of Peanuts. owned by
A. A. Baroni, was backed down to the
position of an lilo favorite before
post time. Under Jockey G. Woolfs
guidance, he ran the mile and a fur
long in ISL, two seconds of the
track record set last year by Ted
Clark and earned his owner sl4,550
to boost his total winnings to sl02. $40.
Top Row. carrying heavy package
of l22 pounds. finished two lengths
ahead Of Rip Van Wrinkle, which bore
the light impost of 80 pounds and
earned $2,500 for the Lone Star Stable
with j. Jacobs in the saddle.
RACK another half length was Our
~ Count, property of H. c. Rumage.
who collected 81 500 for his perfor-
nance. Our Count carried ITO which
included Jockey j. johnson.
Another lightly weighted entry, A. G.
Tarn's Martin Barton, carrying only
"a pounds and ridden by r. Kastner,
took fourth place money of $3.50.
Top Row was away slowly but went
to the inside on the first turn and
started improving his position as he
went to the outside approaching the
far turn. After he took command
there never was any doubt of the out
come. Rip Van Wrinkle closed with
great burst Of speed after going seven.
eights as an apparently badly beaten
horse.
Top Row paid mutuels of 1910.
$3.50 and $2.70. Rip Van Wrinkle
returned $500 and s4.9O and Our
Count $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GOLFER GETS TURKEY
Smith Defeats Loving, 6 and S,
at Anacostia Course.

Paul Smith won the turkey golf
tournament at Anacostia Park yester-
day, defeating Calvin Loving by
and in the final round. Loving,
who is a brother of Benny Loving,
Charlottesville, Va. pro, always was
down in the final.
In the second flight M. Lukats beat
S. R. Ball by 3 and 2, while Harry
Binlick defeated r. MacLaren, 6
and 5.
The semi-fnal match at Rock
Creek Park, between Levi Yoder and
Volney Burnett, was postponed be-
cause Of bad weather and will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BOWLING WIN IS CLOSE
Norfolk Health Center Cops,
80, From Peninsula Bus.

NORFOLK. Va, November 16.-
Norfolk Health Center tonight de-
feated the Peninsula Bus Lines in the
Southern Inter-city Duckpin League.
3 games to g. Wallace led the win
ners with a set of 624 but was topped
by Kane of the Busmen, who shot 655.
On total pins, Peninsula was high,
with margin Of four sticks.
EnnraS
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ADDS TO STUD

LEXINGTON, KY, November l6 Cp).
-Ladysman, 5-year-old son of Pom
Cleopatra, champion 2-year-old
money winner of 1898, and Polymelian,
2l-year-old imported stallion by Poly
melus-Imp. Pasquita, were purchased
at private terms today by Cleveland
Putnam, young thoroughbred horse
fanc1er Of VAN, Aris.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GIRLS IN BASKET FINAL
Sherwood and Georgetown Teams
Score in League Play.

Sherwood and Georgetown teams
won their way to the finals Of the
Girls Interplayground Basket Ball
League yesterday. the former defeat
ing Potomac, 1921, while the latter
trimmed Twin Oaks, 1912, on the
New York Avenue Playground court.
Elizabeth Lewis came through with
q field goal In the last minute of
play to win for Sherwood, while Peggy
Wilson scored is of 10 points to lead
the Georgetown sextet.
Sherwood and Georgetown will
meet Saturday In the first Of three
game series to decide the title.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
COCHRAN WINS 9TH
CUE TITLE CONTEST
Maintains Unbeaten Record With
Defeat of Layton in 3.Rail
Billiard Tourney.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November l6.-Welker
~ Cochran. aggressive San Fran
cisco cue artist, won his seventh
straight match in the world cham
pionShip three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment tonight, defeating Johnny Lay
ton, Sedalia, Mo, in one of the most
bitterly contested matches of the tour
ney. so to 46, in As innings.
Cochran had high run of 8 and
came from behind to win.
Layton's greatest run was a cluster
of 5.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Winners Never in Doubt.

THE secondary timber and brush
attractions Of the afternoon were
fairly in the bag the minute the
horses left the post. Benjamin Girls
void, Sd, took his chestnut Be Happy
to the front in the Raymond Belmont
Memorial, run over post and rail. and
never thereafter left the issue in
doubt.
Anderson Fowler. the third owner
rider to score during the afternoon.
was astride undoubtedly the best
horse in the race when he flashed
past the judges stand an easy win
ner on his Peacock in the Homeland,
a Emile claiming affair.
The other amateur who rode his
own mount to victory was Noel Laing.
who took the hurdle race with Nava-
rino. He also shared Andy Fowler's
win, as the trainer of Peacock.
There were only two spills during
the entire day, and neither rider was
hurt.
41lC KMldNlCbdlS AACCtAAA6 WA SAS>~
Wednesday with a second card of six
races, beginning at pm.
Summaries:
THE wANoUEPIN uH miles over bur; bur;
dles). weight for age--First. Navarino; noe, NOE
tans psrf see9bd 9rd RGss MIS- Msron
Hirsch: Occoauan. Samuel s. Sands;
shasta Negro. Richard whitney; Sable Isle.
hart: croonins water. j. e, Brady ;I:;
JSsta FlappeT: Miss Nancy Patterson; Fast Fast
chR 4af MS sShh 81 Pafae mile. over tise.
for $500 purse)-First, Indigo. Northvood
sfsSss M:fcn wfssaFPf sss Pes s
.'ihsii THt "bUkNTiiEISHT 'iieM mile, ever w
s1n:a s%ss.ur.%rsss lo ss.asS sef Boy o'
Bowes: second, What Have You. Frank N.
Gould: third: Kim. Mrs. Frank N; Gould.
Also ran~Drapeau. Alvin Untermyer'
i'Ts TSE kaasYiMoND AZ BELMONT MEMORIAL
g mile: s,sT t'Tse I;.1d :%:teSE
third walter K. GittinGs Boyce. Time
THE HOMELAND e miles over brush),
anderson feSlsr; Ss second i pansay. 'fSii Paul
seFa ess FAIR rif5sf A'f A1a
ard G Fair: Sieve Iron. Irvins Beaver:
Time-4:OSas.
THE BROOKHILL (amateur hfGh weight
handicap for 3-year- -olds and upwards),
III miles on the fat-First Stunt Flyer.
Wentz. .jr.:. third. Petronius Miss Charlotte
n. Noland. CHustle. Mrs. Somerville.
finished first but was disqualified for foul
ine stunt Flyer in the stretch. Mamma
blue, Mrs. Someryille. finished fourth but
was disqualified. being coupled in the bet
ting with Hustle.) Also ran-George Jes-
sci. J. w. Ethridge
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ALEX ARMOUR HAS ".

Alex Armour, formerly professional
ct Congressional, played Q round Of
golf over his old course yesterday
and scored o ~. He played with
Henry J. Richardson, former green's
chairman, and Joseph Z. Murphy.
Armour probably viii remain In
Washington Q few days.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PAPER QUINT TO PLAY
Has Two Clashes on Tap-Boasts
of Clever Talent.

The newly organized District Of CO.
lumbia Paper Co. basket ball team.
recent victims Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club quint, will play two games
this week. facing Fort Myer at Fort
Myer tomorrow night and the South
east Flashes at Central High School
on Wednesday night.
Such outstanding amateur basketers
as Lie Jewell, Floyd Etter, Benford
Beach. Buddy Rhodes, Ellis Rhodes,
Alex Cole, Reid Harrigan, Art Meinke,
Mark Hanna and Earl Dixon are
swishing the cords for the paper boys.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WILSON WINS ON TRAPS
Breaks 4S Targets in Gun Club
Shoot in Cold Downpour.

Cold. wind and rain failed to stop
Walter s. Wilson from shooting bril-
liantly In the weekly shoot Of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday. and
the club treasurer finished with 48
in his 50-target quota to lead all other
contestants. r. Norton was second
with a 46.
Turkeys will be awarded winners in
the annual pre-Thanksgiving shoot
over the club traps next Saturday.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SAILING RACES SLATED
Association Members to Pilot
Craft in Meet Today.

Craft in Meet Today.
Believing turn-about Is fair play,
members of the Race Committee of
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton will be at the tillers Of many of
the boats which will compete today in
the final sailing races of the season, to
be held as q feature of the Corinthian
Yacht Clubs oyster roast on the club
grounds at o'clock.
Among those competing will be
Commodore Archer M. Allen, Judge
Prentice e. Edrington, Ralph e.
Winslow, Paul G. Tomalin. Alfred
Hansen and John Fox.
The class A handicap series will be
resailed to decide o tie between
Brangler II and Lady Avon.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
b0WES' JUMPER
WINS bURNLE|GH
Stretch Rush Accounts for
Laughton Boys Victory
at MiddIeburg.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.,


N IDDLEBURG, Va, November
M 17-Three thousand hardy
WI spectators and almost two
4 L score thoroughbred horses
braved q chill and bitter afternoon
here yesterday to open the Middle
burg Hunts annual Fall race meeting
on the Glenwood estate of D. C. Sands.
Everything from Irish mist to Dutch
downpours beset the onlookers and
participants who turned out for the
first Of two days country sport,
but they were rewarded by six good
horse races and q few miscellaneous
thrills thrown in for good measure.
The best of the races unquestion-
ably was the Burnleigh, 2l2-mile
brush event won by the outsider of
strong four-horse field. Walter Bowes'
Saughton Boy. In this scrappy affair
four first-rate jumpers went at 1t
hammer and tongs through every inch
Of the route, with Saughton Boy COM
ing on in brilliant stretch rush to
edge out Frank M. Gould's What Have
You, the pacemaker.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ROYALS WANT A FOE.

Royal A. c., recent 90 winners over
the Chain Bridge Tigers, would like
to book a game with a strong I25-
pound eleven. Call j. David Schaffer
at Metropolitan 3086.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WESTERN Highly VICTOR.

Western High-Y's team doubled the
score on Central yesterday to win the
opening game Of the Y. M. c. A. High
Y League, "a to II. Fathers Is field
goals would have been sufficient to win
for the West Enders.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Race Easy for Indigo.

WHILE the Burnleigh set more
w Hearts afire than any other in
cident of the day, top billing was
given to a 4-mile timber test called
the Dinwiddie, which brought back to
Virginia that courageous old CAM
paigner, the Northwood Stables In
digo. Repeatedly challenged by two
younger horses, this veteran son of
Stefan the Great shook them of as a
terrier filings a mouse aside. When
they swung under the wire, Indigo
was at least two lengths to the good
and still fighting for his head, as he
had been all the way.
A second nip-andtuck battle, de-
veloped in the closing fiat race, lost
some Of its flavor when the winner
was disqualified. Mrs. Marion Du-
Pont Somerville's Hustle came on the
outside to collar z. S. Voss' Stunt
Flyer in the last quarter of this mile
and-one-half dash, but in making the
turn for home obviously crowded
Stunt Flyer against the rail. Bobbie
Young's claim of foul was allowed
and the Voss entry was moved up
into the winners circle.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
H0LBR00K PICKED
TO RIVAL BOLTON
Cliff Disappoints Nationals
Boss by Lack of Spirit
as No. ! Backstop.
nv FRANCIS r. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
=: : e.: !; :; ::::: &; 4; !: ::
~ around" Young husky with
Evening star., 1935-11-17

aOoE MdSOnlc, Ooo felloWS, hS
of C. ct al are waging a merry
fight, too. Three, the first teams
Of B. NJ, DR.. Rm. and Bd. Mt.
are locked up in a first-place tie of
the Columbia Lodge No 174, I. A. M.
and Md. Mt. No. Is Connors has not
had his game Of 165 approached {.
Amity No. came to life in the Odd
Fellows loop, smearing Fred D.
Stuart for a two-game loss, knocking
them from the top rung and climb
ing there themselves Ovando in
creased its lead over Pinta in the
K. Of c. League with q shutout of
De Soto. but the sixth-place Balboa
team set Q seasons game and set
record with Goa and i,735 .., The
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GEORGETOWN LOOP
BASKET BALL TILTS
Totals--11 325 Totals
Referee-Mr Rodres
SENIOR.

Totals---19 80 Totals III
hr
Evening star., 1935-11-17

u. n. Grdtton enlfys
a:.:s aASSs:a',si: sisuds sd:1sssii ..ssi :aoa s!:r'd
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Totals 637 500 597 5O7 59s-e,9Os
Evening star., 1935-11-17

&C. v. whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE+SSOO: claiming; g.
year-o'ds and up: furlonEs.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Bowie Entries

THIRD RACE-S1,OoO: 2-year-olds: 8
Evening star., 1935-08-31
1tt Mpntnrtatt.

BROWN, ELLA z. In memory Of Mrs,
ia5s but stiII lives VINO in onr nied august d.
GEORGE R. BROWN WILLIAM MINER.
LULA Z. MINER. GEORGE MINER.
GRAY. WALTER. A tribute OF loving mem
GRAY. who passed @ saynti away twelve WHSenS years
ago today, August 81. 1923.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last
Ines weary trials and suffering past.
In silence you suffered, in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Because ofttimes they see me smile:
But little do they know the heartaches
That suffer all the while.
"Tis not the tears at the moment shed
'Tis the one remembrance fondiy kept.
When all lighter sriefs have faded.
The one love has gone to rest.
rbs his Sa1Ss t5Ss fSst heart xstl Is stu; he'll,
HIS LOVING WIFE, EDNA GRAY.
HEBRON. ADELAIDE GHHAM. In sad
@u.he2 nTs GvnE Isnf%eranfs asA 81 TEHRN SesT
who departed this life five years ago to-
HER HER IoNELY DAUGHTER. EsrELIE
, SPENCER.
memory OF our dear husband and father.
JOHN W. LOGAN, who departed this life
two years ago today. August 81. 1888.
Two willing hands q tender smile,
A loving heart that knew no guile,
Deep trust in God that all was right,
His joy to make some others bright.
II sick or suffering ones he knew.
Some gentle act of love he'd do
No thought of self but of the Others:
We know He said. well DONE dear
HIS LOVING WIFE, ELIZABETH Lo-
GAN; DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ILL.,
LIAM AND BERNICE.
MORTIMER. CHARLES r. tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
beloved husband and father, CHARLES
r. MORTIMER. who passed away one
year ago today. August 81. 1884.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q tear;
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of one sad year.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.