davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Committee
ChairInlen
Named

UTICA. Mrs. Emil Lange,
president of the Utica Parent
Teacher Association, announced
her room mothers and commit
tee chairman at the first meet
ing held on Wednesday evening
at the high school. More than
seventy were in attendance. The
room mothers are as follows:
kindergarten, Mrs. Naomi An
derson; LIST grade, Mrs. Roy St.
Armour; End grade, Mrs. A. p.
Dobat; End grade, Mrs. Ken
meth Ellsworth; 3rd grade, Mrs.
Orville Smith; 4th grade, Mrs.
Ray Faulkner; 5th grade, Mrs.
Omer Helferich; 9Th grade, Mrs.
Clare Denton; 7th grade, Mrs.
Russell Gierman; 9th grade,
Mrs. Erwin Waelde; 9th grade,
Mrs. George Cooper; 10th grade,
Mrs. Fred Quandt; 18th grade,
Mrs. George Wenneshimer and
Mrs. James Hill; 18th grade,
Mrs. John Leppler.
Chairman of school activities,
Supt. w. r. Davis, Principal
Clarence Walsh; health, Mrs.
Earl Sipperley; publicity, Mrs.
Ernest Rehse and William Kita-
mura; program, Mrs. William
Aller; hospitality, Mrs. John
Mohritz; membership, Mrs. John
Church.
Officers besides the president
include teacher vice president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst; mother
vice-president, Mrs. John Spen-
Ger; father vice president, Erwin
j. Waelde; treasurer, Mrs. Marie
bort; secretary, Mrs. Edith Kit
amura; historian, Mrs. Ralph
Adams.
Following the business meet
ing on Wednesday night, games
were played, followed by dane
ing the 'glow-worm." Lunch
was served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
WarBrings Mew
Note to Rivalry
BY JERRY LISKA

EAST LANSING, Oct. 2 -(R
- Even the traditional Michi-
gan Michigan State football riv-
airy is not beyond the SOLDERING
influence of the war.
The Spartan camp began
packing its trappings for the
annual excursion to Ann Arbor
with little fanfare. There was
some snake-dancing and cheer
ing at pep rally last night, but
the old zip was missing.
The unspoken sentiment of
students and players appeared to
be that the 37th renewal of the
feud was just another football
game with a very strong posi-
bility that Michigan will win.
It may have been strategy
planned by the coaches, fearful
lest their unseasoned perform
ers, If keyed up, would 60 to
pieces when the action begins.
Perhaps when the squad OF
about 38 players, one of the
smallest in partan history,
climbs into school BUSES Satur-
day morning Ann Arbor-bound,
the coaches will start whipping
the players into snarling mood.
The trip by school BUSES Is an
innovation in the modern Spar
tan era. For the past four or
five seasons, a special train car
ried the State warriors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

UTICA.-Residents Of Utica
ma Shelby and Sterling town.
Gbips are responding in an I'M
Ypqeendented manner to the
Request for scrap in the drive
being put on for the past few
weeks. Detroit dealers have
1onn busy hauling away the
laoe piles which have accumu-
Md and ''the end II not yet"
G. II. Foster, chairman Of the
Gjsposal committee. reports that
more than 81 tons of material
1--we passed over the scales at
Ms coal yard since last Mon
day.
Under the direction of e. A.
Schwarzkoff, solicitors have Wis
He'd al homes and starting yes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Utica Meets
Busch Today
Plan Impressive
Opening Program

Utica High schools 1912 foot
ball squad meets Busch High
school of Center Line, at Utica,
today in the second duel of the
season. Last week the squad en-
gagged South Lake, of st. Clair
Shores.
The playing field has been
readied, and the school band
will march for this afternoons
play. A special performance is
planned for this, the first home
game of the season for Coach
Sam Beauchamp'S players.
The Utica Boy Scouts will
form a color guard for the pre-
& me parade, and special pro-
gram will be staged, under the
direction Of Mr.. Hugyhe. music
director.
SCHEDULE
Oct. 16-Lakeshore at Utica
Oct. 23-Utica at Eastland
Oct. DONALDSON a Utica
Nov. 6-LakevieW at Utica
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
"a Tons Of VitoI Metal
Shipped to Detroit
Collection from Homes Storted
Thursdoy; Sehworxkoff in Charge

terday citizens may place scrap
on the curb to be collected by
trucks. Mayor Matthew j. Rett-
miller expressed his belief that
Utica would go far ahead of
many much larger cities in the
patriotic response. Rev. Louis
G.. Heinecke is chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Take Advantage Of ths
Low 6-Day Rate
; Lines 6 Days $l.A
COPY OGADLlND
lo:oo 4. n. DAY o. ISSUE
CASH RATE

initials and numbers count n worda
Cash must accompany ovt-of-toWu
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Copy may be :elephoned II satisfsctory
credit 70 established.
Dead Line-Copy must b received
BY 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right h reserved to classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates win Do quoted upon
application.
The Publisher VIII not b responsible
COR more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classtfied ADVERTISING scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader viii also
run In the South Macomb News. the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must b placsd by . .. N.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
ONLY AN ICE PICK

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. -
Nueces county's first all-Negro
jury, trying a Negro woman on
a charge of aggravated assault,
found the defendant guilty Of
simple assault because
The ice pick stabbing didn't
constitute assault with a dead
ly weapon"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
1856 Game is High
for Pins Busters

V. Fisher cha'ked up the high
est single game score at Bowl
O-Drome last night in the Pin
Busters League, with a 1856
score in the second game on the
No. 3 team. E. Olivier, with a
488 score, took series honors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Ufca Shelby Sterling Scrap Drive Proves Successful
Lieut.. Rude Gets
Double Honors

Double honors were scored
last night by 1t. Rude, of the
King William team In the Kings
g. Queens League at Bowl-O-
Drome, with a 200 score in his
third game for single honors,
and a SIT score for series hon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

The party put on at the high
school last Thursday vening in
the interests of the Red Cross
loan closet netted the ladies
more than $50. Mrs. George
Remer and Mrs. Guy Cummings
were in charge of the event.
Thirty-five tables were at
play and the approximate at
tendance was $50. Table and
house prizes were awarded.
Funds will purchase much need
ed supplies.
Mrs. Carl Richie, Mrs. Henry
Malburg, Mrs. A. p. Farwig and
Mrs. Jack Russell. of Utica, also
Mrs. Anthony Ponke, of Roches-
ter, have returned from a few
days outing at the Russell cot
tage at Busch lake near Pres
colt, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Utica Tuesday Club
TO Meet on Oct. s

UTICA.-The Utica Tuesday
Club will hold its meeting Of
October 6 with Mrs. Jack Har-
vey as hostess. Melvina Runyan
will be program leader and the
following program will be Civ
en-: The Republic of Panama,
Mrs. Emerson O. Gildart; The
Tragedy and Triumph of the
Panama Canal, Mrs. George
Hart; The Defense of Panama,
Mrs. Sam Beauchamp.
Responding to roll call the
members will name a synthetic
product. Mrs. John Irwin was
voted into membership at the
last meeting.
Over 100 were present at the
church Family Night held at the
Methodist church Monday eve
ming. A pot-luck supper was
served at $50 o'clock. DR.. I.
Gordon Phillips, district superin-
tendent, was the speaker of the
evening, delivering an address
on Christian Education"
A brief session of the quarter
ly conference was held after the
program.
Several Utica friends attended
a linen shower at the home Of
Mrs. Edna Maynard in Rochester
Wednesday night, the honor
guest being Mrs. Fred Schrieber
(Irene Meitzner) daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Meitzner, whose
marriage took place in Montana
a short time ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Standing.

With winter just ahead, now
is a fine time to freeze onto
enough money for coal-and
buy it pronto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Rotary Hears
Hotel Trio
Technicolor Movie
Also on Progrom

UTICA-HarOld Engel, di-
rector of the Victory Service
League, spoke before the men,
bers of the Utica Rotary club
Tuesday night regarding the or
ganization and enrolled those
present as members.
They were pledged to think
victory, work for victory, and to
continue doing so until Victory
is completely and decisively
won. They also pledged to save
the wheels that serve America
by protecting and preserving the
cars and trucks that will keep
America mobile and make it an
invincible nation of free men
and women.
Next Tuesday will be known
as Farmers Night when farmers
will be guests of the club with j.
Victor Messmore chairman of the
program. Plans are being laid
for a Ladies Night the first
meeting in November. The an
nual Halloween party for the
children will be put on as usual.
Henry Gage reported progress
regarding flag pole for the city
park.
Four teachers of the Utica
high school are working on Mas
ters' degrees at Wayne 'Univer-
sity Detroit, and fifth, Andri-
enne Jingozian, who has her
Masters, is working in special
science. The four others are,
Sam Beauchamp, Dorothy Rash
leigh, Clarence Walsh and Vel
ma Walsh.
The Red Cross knitting club
met at the home of Mrs. howard
G.. Crissman, 4036 River road, on
Tuesday afternoon.
A serious accident at Dequin-
Dire and Auburn roads at II p. m.
Sunday resulted in the death of
Richard E. James, of Oxford, and
the injury of four others, includ-
ing Mrs. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. James had spent
Sunday as guests of their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Odgers, Of
Utica, and left for their home in
Oxford about 1890 p. m. Driv-
ing west on Auburn road, their
car was struck at the Dequindre
intersection by one driven by
Louis j. Gigliotti, of 5916 Belvi-
dere, Detroit. The injured were
all taken to Pontiac General Hos
pital where Mr.. James died on
Tuesday without regaining con-
sciousness. Mrs. James, who was
badly bruised, is recovering.
They had been close friends of
the Odgers since coming from
England several years ago.
DR.. D. B. Wiley attended the
sessions of the State Medical AS
ISOLATION in Grand Rapids last
week.
George Wellhausen has re-
turned from a weekend duck
hunting at Hubbard Lake bring
ing back ten fine birds.
Melvin Stenke, of the Utica
Kroger store, has been in New
Baltimore the past week manag-
ing the Kroger store in that city
during the absence of the mana
ger.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson, of Ham,
mondsport, New York, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Hill, for several days
called on Utica friends Wednes-
day.
A family party honoring the
joint birthdays of Mrs. Lester
Foster of 4128 Ashland avenue,
Detroit, and Mrs. Charles M.
Foster, of Utica, which occurred
during the week, was held at
the home of the Utica Fosters
on Saturday evening. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Fos-
ter, of St. Clair Shores; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mrs. Harry An
derson and Vena Foster, of De-
troit.
Josephine Rice, who is in very
poor health, left for the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi, Mon
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Blue Rock Bowler
Rolls Highest Game

A. DeFrancis, bowling on the
Blue Rock team in the Major
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night, scored 237 in his first
game to chal' up the highest
single game, and Reggie Moore,
of the Priehs Sales Co. team,
was high series player with a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Meihodisis Induci
Corps Of Workers

UTICA.-The Methodist Sun
day School installed into office
its new corps of workers on
Sunday as follows: Superinten-
dent, James B. Mildly; assistant
superintendent, bert Nc
Bride; superintendent of chill
dren's department, Mrs. Orville
Smith; assistant, Mrs. Fred Clip
pard; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. William T. Kidd; assistants,
Dorothy Hill and Mildred Mildly;
pianist, Lenora Russell; assist
ant, Anita BOglio; missionary
secretary, Mrs. Sarah Hixson;
missionary treasurer, Rose Kidd;
temperance secretary, Emerson
O. Gildart.
Next Sunday will be observed
as rally day with a combined
service of the church and the
church school at the regular
hour of worship, 1890 a. m.
There will be al interesting
rally day program and a short
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Yer
sile D. Bentley.
The boys of the school Safety
Patrol are proving their worth
and ability by cooperating with
the local police, reporting reck-
less driving, also the throwing of
paper from cars.
The boys take the numbers of
the offending cars and give them
to the officers. BY this method
it is hoped to apprehend some of
the young toughs who have been
giving the authorities much trou-
BILE by driving around the block
at the school, picking up school
girls.
The veteran Ed CRANKY who
has ben very i'll with heart trou-
BILE, was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital, Mount Clemens, for
treatment on Monday.
Marjorie Kidd, Anita Cooper,
Helen Harvey, William Erase,
Jr., and Nancy Gage have re-
turned to the Ypsilanti Normal
for the school year.
Helen Kraft, Eleanor Priehs
and Iva Miller attended rally
of the Eastern Zone Walther
League at Pontiac on Sunday.
Walter Michael of the Chapo-
ton Hardware store, left Tuesday
for Fort Custer to enter service.
There will be no sessions at
the Utica schools next Thursday
and Friday, October 8 and .,
owing to the Teachers Institute
in Detroit on those days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond v. Gill
christ are visiting relatives in
Cumberland, Maryland.
Mrs. L. r. Hirth is recovering
from a 10 day illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons
spent the past weeks at points
in the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan.
Miss Julia Rettmiller who has
been in nurses training at Har-
per hospital, Detroit, has trans
ferred to Herman Keifer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Announcements
A. 3
In Memerion,

In memory of Mrs. Joseph
Kote, who passed away year
ago today.
MIS- for he Memories you lief
here.
O-Is for he One who went
away
It's for your tired hands now
resting.
HIS for our Hearths so sad
today.
Els for Every day we've had
you.
R-Is Remembered you shall
be.
Put them all together, they spell
Mother, who will live forever
in our memory.
Sadly missed by Children and
Families.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
H. Enge|man Gets.
Double Pin Honors

H. Engelman, bowling on the
Bannow Drug team in the Class
p. league at Macomb Recrea-
ton last night, scored the high
est single game with a 236 in
his first, and chalked up series
honors also with $50 score.
A.. Dn3otQ
Evening star., 1942-10-27
George Z . g n. Day Funeral i,
10 Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services wilfsbe. held to-
morrow for George N. .uAg, 66, resi-
dent OF Montgomery. fcHnty, Md,
for many years. Mr.. Day died Sat
urday at his home at 7l3 chesapeake
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Services
will take place at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Colesville Gene
terry.
Mr.. Day was born at Suitland,
moving to Takoma Park, Md, with
his family when he was a year old.
An employe of the town of Ia
koma Park for 20 years he later
served d years at the Filtration
Plant at Burnt Mills. He retired
in April, 1910.
Mr.. Day was member of Bright
wood Lodge, No. 80, IOOF, the
Junior Order of the United Amer
ican Mechanics and OF the Wood
side Methodist Church, where he
was active in the Everymen's Bible
Glass.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mamie
B. Day, he is survived by four sons,
George T. cashier of the Suburban
National Bank at Silver Spring;
Edward w. and Harold M. of Silver
Spring; Pvt. 1st Glass Earl Day of
Brooks Field, Tex, daughter, Mrs.
Helen D. Jester Of Silver Spring,
and foster daughter, Mary Raines.
Also surviving are the following
brothers and sister, Thomas o. Day
OF Silver Spring, Charles A. Day of
Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Martha Hnutch-
inson OF Camp Springs, Md, and
Mrs. Addie Clark of Benning, D. G
Evening star., 1942-10-27

for short time in Florida. He first
came to this country in 1902 during
a world tour with the Imperial Or
chestra.
Mr. Pelz, who lived at the Cars
palace for IA years, carried heavy
gold watch given him by the last of
the Czars for his long service as
conductor. He also had received
decorations from many of the
crowned heads of Europe.
AS boy, he was a student OF
TschaiKowsky and became an ac-
complished trombone and trumpet
player. Mr.. Pelz had made his
home in this country since 1915,
when he came to conduct an orches-
ira of 400 noted musicians at the
Panama Exposition, for which he
wrote a march. He also composed
number of symphonic and band
works.
At one time he led the Russian
Art Symphony. Until few years
ago he made his home in Santa
Barbara, Calf, but moved to Port
land, where his son, Mischa Pelz,
conducts the Portland Orchestra.
He also is survived by a brother,
Joseph. in Hollywood, Calf, as well
as relatives in Europe.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
|0CD Announces Rules
For Christmas Lights
In Homes and Stores
Modest Decorations
Allowed IF No New
Equipment Is Bought

Modest decoration of homes and
stores for Christmas is all right as
long as no new equipment or wiring
is bought, dimout regulations are
conformed with and the lights are
controlled, Director James M. Lands
Of the Once of Civilian Defense
said today.
The OCD announced it frowned
on the use of elaborate or poten-
TALLY dangerous types of Christmas
lighting and of any extra outdoor
lighting in coastal areas. &
Director Lands said OCD took
this position not only because of
the danger Of enemy attack, but
also because of the critical mate
rails and electric power involved
and the hazard of fire at a time
when sny waste is sabotage.
While Christmas lighting in the
streets should be prohibited in the
dimout areas, Mr.. Lands said,
where there are no dimout regula-
tions. decorative street lighting is
not In itself considered objection
able If the lighting is so installed
and supervised that it can be turned
off quickly"
I'VE do not intend that indi-
vidual stores and homes may not
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Funeral Rites Held
For William Bracket

William Bracket, 72, retired sales
man. who died Saturday at the
Washington Sanitarium, in Takoma
Park, Md, was buried today in
George Washington Memorial Park
after funeral services at the Ia
koma funeral home at 2 pm.
Mrs. Brackett was nephew OF
DR.. John H. Kellogg of the Battle
Greek Sanitarium and William KEEL
logg of California, manufacturer of
health foods.
A native of Marshall, Mich, Mr.
Bracket lived for a number of years
in Toledo, Ohio, where he was a
salesman. He came to Takoma Park
about Is years ago. Surviving Mr.
Bracket is his widow, Mrs Amy
Bratkett.t s'-.r''.''.5 u
He is also survived by two sons,
sRobert N.sand Charles W Bracket.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Police. Expect 10 Solve
100 Muggings' With
Arrest Of IS Men
Yoke Bandit Suspects
Rounded Up in Series
OF Raids on Hideouts

Solution of 100 District yoke"
robberies of recent months was an
ticipated today from questioning of
Is colored suspects arrested since
Saturday night by members of the
Metropolitan Police robbery squad.
Statements are being taken now,
police said, from the Is men in Gus
today, whose ages range from Ia
to IS.
One of them already has told de-
tectives that he participated in 20
to 80 of the "mugging" cases, but
that he did not remember the exact
number.
The yoke" bandit takes his VIC
tim by surprise from the rear, crook
ing an arm about his throat and
paralyzing resistance.
Hideouts Raided,
Arrests of the men, all termed
expert yoke artists" by the police,
began after the apprehension Satur-
day of one suspect by Headquarters
Detective William v. Christian.
There followed series of raids
on hideouts of the other men, made
by Detective Christian, 1t. Clyde N,
Strange, head of the Robbery Squad,
and Detective Sergts. Albert Embrey
and Richard McCarty.
The men arrested, police said to-
day, have started to talk, but it is
expected that it will be several days
before all their statements are COM
pleted.
Victims of yoke" robberies will be
called on to view the suspects and
attempt Identification as soon as
their questioning is finished.
Police to Hold Lineup.
Capt. Robert J. Barrett, assistant
chief Of detectives, said he expects
to hold one of the largest line-ups
ever held in the District for the IS
men. He added that the date had
not been set, but it might be dur
ing the latter part of this week.
Robbery squad detectives said they
thought the series OF arrests would
bring to an end the crime career of
a gang which has been staging
YOKE robberies here for the last IL
months. @ss
Many Of the victims of such rob-
berries in the District in recent
months have required hospital treat
ment for injuries received when they
have been set upon BY their assail-
ANTS. New York also has had I re-
cent wave OF "mugging" robberies,
but more serious one than that In
Washington, two soldier victims
having been killed there.
Maj. Edward J. Kelly, superin-
tendent Of police, yesterday COM
mended the men making the arrests
for their work on the cases.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Funeral Services Today
For Miss EVELYN GIasser

Miss Evelyn CHASER, an employe
Of the, Once of War Information
who died Saturday at Garfield Hos
pital, will be buried today In Adas
Israel Cemetery following funeral
services at 2 pm. at Danzansky &
Sons funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV.
Miss CHASER was the daughter OF
Nat Glasser, District manager OF
Warner Bros Theaters. A native OF
Harrisburg, Pa, Miss CHASER had
lived here with her parents for sc
years and was graduate of Central
High School. She also studied dane
ing with Lisa Gardiner for a num-
ber of years.
Besides her parents she Is sur
vived by sister, Miss Betty CHASER
She made her home with her par.
ents at 829 Quincy street NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Hi Mrnturtan1

BAILEY, PHILLIP MACKIN. token OF
four years ago, October 27. 1918.
Today recalls the memory
Qf our loved one laid to rest:
I Ar. ne ones a Who oSed S an m 1odss S.st
DAD. MOTHER: BRoTHfEERs. '' cLAuDE,
NORMAN AND CHARLES
car! Carroll !, o,,1 ALICE p 2. Sacred to the
years ago today, October II. 1898, ''N'
Her tenderness, love and devotion were
neyestailinf &, and dv. never die in the
memory OF hef loved TIE fns' CHILDREN.
O, PAuSGE 1 nee moS.1 NINA H,n In l9ynE memory
Sne, s bar 3s1oe1 MIS- IL 1as f. tYpGR
LANAHAN. CATHERINE. In loving re-
nmsmhrance ns 4hH :, Of t, our Gear mother, CATH
ago today October q; rhE AfSf; FAMILY.
oqI dear motheT. :, poRor4HaEA% II %'%GEy MEYER. E,
who departed this life seventeen years ago
today October soN 81 1sa5' ANB DAUGHTER.
SARGENT. SARAH H. AND THEODORE
f. and arSposs & 81 ssoYsd sE
yhG sRsssd ntG 4e n and ret
1S. 1882.
Blessed in the sight of the Lord
Is the death OF His saints.
HRlf ANS h9S kaR RAIos7Ea % s1Karao THOMAS
THOMAS, PAULINE tSWAN). In mem
ory Of our darling daughter and sister,
PAULINE tSWAN) THOMAS, who left us
n1teen years ago. October 27. 1927,
Though the clouds may hover DER us,
There Is a bright and golden ray;
1t Is the promise that in Heaven
God shall wipe all tears away.
weeping
When We reach that blessed homeland,
Where tbs everlasting day:
On that bright. eternal morning
We shall meet ovr loved one there.
LONELY MOTHER AND SISTERS CARRIE
+ SWAN. FLORA SWAN. LOTTIE
JOHNSTON. LILLIAN.
WELFORD. ALEXANDER. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear husband, ALEX.
ANDER WEXFORD. who departed this life
nve years ago today, October 20. 1887.
Gone and forgotten By some you may be,
HUI GEAR TO my memory you ever will be-
YOUR LONELY WIFE LUCY q. VEL