davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

ANN ARBOR, Nov b
George Gipp and The -Four Horse
nan, Jim Crowley. Elmer Layden'
fairy Suhldreher and Don Miller,
arc names that leap 10 the tongue
when the question of Notre Dame :
greatest l. brought up.
But Fielding II. YoSt. former
University of Michigan coach and
athletic director, has his own idea
on the subject. And that idea is
that they didn't come any better
than Harry Rcd Miller.
Miller was tho man who cngi-
nccrcd tho Irish victory in the last
meeting between Michigan and
Notre Dame in 1909, scoring one
of IN, teams two touchdowns him
self IN the 11-3 victory. Touch
downs IN those days counted five
points
"He was the reason that
Notre Dame won" YoSt recalled
yesterday in pointing 10 that
game as the one which stands
out IN his memory above the
others IN which he coached
Michigan against the Irish.
Strangely enough. the other Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
State Favored
Over Purdue

EAST LANSING, Nov. 10
Michigan State will be favored 10
take the lead in six-game rivalry
with Purdue Saturday and also
bring its season average up 10 500
per cent.
The Spartans Will be favored
mostly because Of their edge in
performances during the first half
of the season.
Purdue has not shown a great
deal of offense in early games this
fall but with one exception its
defense has been of high order
The Boilermakers have tailed
only three touchdowns in seven
games. They defeated Northwest
ern, 7-6. for their only victory
but pressed such strong teams as
Wisconsin Fordham and Iowa
Last week the Boilernakers hac
their good defensive record Smat.
tered with APO defeat by Great
Lakes.
Besides defeating Great Lakes
14-0. the Spartsns have beer
picking up with every game this
season.
A victory over Purdue tomorrow
would enable Michigan State &c
even its season record with three
victories, three defeats and one
tie with Temple. and also woulc
yield a 4-3 edge in the rivalry
between the two schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Bron(OsFedr
Wayne Strength

KALAMAZOO. Nov. IL. The
recent indications OF gathering
strength on the part of the Wayne
University football team are caus-
ing no little uneasiness at Western
Michigan college. The Broncos
Will be seeking their fifth straight
win of the season Saturday
against the Tartars
While the Bronze tumbled
Crosse lie Saturday, 1872, the
coaching staff is not overlooking
the fact that the Naviators had
three great scoring chances which
were finally muffed within the
shadow of the Western goal:
Bronco coaches realize that
there is plenty 10 squirt he Wayne
team on its game here along with
the natural rivalry between the
two teams and they expect the
aggregation to be keyed 10 the
limit and ready 10 put everything
on the grid in the effort TO cook
up touch dow against the
Broncos.
Western. with several new men
in the lineup this year, saw a To-
game winning streak broken in
its opening game when the
Broncos bowed to Dayton 2l-0,
Then they successfully defeated
Toledo 1910, Iowa Teachers, 1871
Butler 1877. and Crosse lie 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

we're Michigan victories. The first
Under Yost was scored by his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Roll 1914 for
West Side Mark

Glanz-Killian holds first place
by a point today in the West Side
Classic at Ambassador. Broadway
runner-up and holder of a new
league record of 1914 for high
single game. Foremen led on
2919.
Herb Zieman of Ray-o-lites was
first among the individuals with
GAO. Charles Peters, a Goebel SUBJ
Stitute. took second on $40. Other
high scorers included: Vince Kelly
Foremen 631, and James T. Jack
son. Pabst. ga.
Ted Geverink of Broadway
broke out a 266 for high single
game and the lift gave him Col
Gaylen Young. Broadway. made
Col and DR.. Mitchell Korbelak
Goebels, els.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Zion 'sHigh $50
PdeesHis Team
70 3094 Mark
STANDINGS

Frank Zion OF Highland Park
Service is the new lndNdua,
leader today OF the Chry> In
terplant League His 80 series
last night at Olympic was seven
better than Steve pufko.s pre-
viouS high OF 723.
Pins long pcnt up were released
hy the veterans dcNtrouS tossing
the game running 25q-2i6-215 BY
this windfall. Zion hlkcd his aver
age five points 20 2O5.aS and
gained third place
ON the team side Service. but
tressed by lions $50. placed a
new season high of 1904 on games
Of i-l030-9S0. Second To Zion
came Ben Achlllc on so John
Jaekela registered 603 and Walter
Pierce col
Plymouth. Steered hy Curtis
pctcrman'S $40. tailed the sea-
sons fifth high on SOLO from
1064-o94-952 August GaiaSka,
lesd-on 619. and Linton Todd
62l. went along with Pcterman.
NiliidlN SitlN VI II sNti' wa
runncr-up 10 Zion among the IN
dividualS on GIL including a 2l7
middle. Henry NoSakowskI Tank
Arsenal lead-olf. towed in $50 and
Fred Wolf anchor, 652 VOLTS
average for nine games came up
10 2ll.66.
Tom Dorazio OF Dodge Forge,
632. kept his lead IN the averages
with 21liS. Dutko stays second
among the regulars with 207.7 and
AL Killian drops TO fourth behind
Zion.
Dodge Main kept the lead by
three games, although losing twice
10 Dodge Truck the defending
champion, 1856 to 1859. Forge
chung 10 third by game after
losing three 10 Service, 1904 to
2g25.
Aluminium Forge. tho leagues
Noungster team, added an uneX-
peeted touch in beating Superfin-
ishers twice. although losing IN
total by five pins 27i22-te 22724
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
; New Mdtmen Star
On tonight Card

Three new wreStlers will be in
PRODUCED 10 Crosse Pointe mat
fans during the three bouts on
toniGht's card in ST. Joan of Arc
Hall. Mack and Si2-Mile road
They are "Balk" Estes OF Los
Angeles. Nick Barnes of Windsor
and Jack Gates of Tillsbury, Ont.
Estes is given main event
assignment against Red" Berry
of Pittsburgh. Kan. Barnes and
Gates. clash in the opening bout.
Fred Carrone and Sailor Olson
are. the semi-finalists. The show
starts al $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
LOwI.y
Masonic
'5' Rallies

Capt. Walter Hubner OF General
Machines feels today that his
team has priority in the Greater
Masonic League. They had won
one point at Grand Central up TO
last night. when they took three
out of four from Westlof Tool.
Bob Cole Of Friendship Two was
the leagues No. on a 253 in
621. National Tent had 1929 for
the second high game of the sea-
son, but lost three in four to Fort
Boulevard, headed by Yves Hadley
GOA. and Therman Gibson COB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Spartans Favored In State AAU Run

YPSILANTI, Nov. 13.--Headed
by the entry of Michigan State
College, one of the smallest fields
in the history of the meet will
compete Saturday in the Twen-
tieth annual Michigan AAU cross
country championships over the
Michigan Normal course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
ViIIdnovd Backs
Remembered
By Titan Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

Same backs with practically the
same forwards. That's the way
Villanova College will line up
when University of Detroit's foot
ball team attempts 10 bounce back
into the victory column at the
stadium here Sunday afternoon.
Seniors Johnny Dzitko and
George Smith at quarterback and
fullback, respectively, with Juniors
AL Postus and Zig Zamlynski at
the halves. They are the boys
Coach Maurice j. Clipper" Smith
will be banking on TO maintain the
"Villanova jinX' over Coach Gus
DoraiS teams.
The Titans have reason 10 re-
member Zamlynski for his part
more than Postus and Smith for
theirs in Villanova'S TO victory
last year. despite the fact the
Wildcats were "outstatisticed" al
most from here 10 Philadelphia
and back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Winner Gets Title Shot

NEW YORK. Nov. 13. 0NS). -
The No. l contender for the
worlds lightweight title, Allie
Stolz. will risk a shot al cham
pion Sammy Angott when ne
faces Beau Jack, hard-hitting
colored boy from Augusta. Ga,
In a ten-rounder at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

The Spartans, state intercollegi-
ate champions, are rated an easy
favorite to whip Normal and Vest
ern Michigan. the only other en-
try in the run. States Bill Scott
is expected TO show his heels TO
the pack in the fight for the first
place medal. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
DID HARD WORK

In Villanova's 96-yard march for
it's lone marker in the third quar-
ter, PostuS opened with a 42-yard
pass to Joe Behot. Zamlynski's
line smashes put the ball on De-
troit's 81, from where Postus
dashed 10 the Is In three line
plays. zamlynski got to within a
foot OF the goal line and Smith
split center TO score.
But ,Zamlynski delivered the
most damaging blows 10 Detroit'S
cause that day when he snuffed
out three scoring chances with in
Perception of passes. In the sec
ond period, Detroit was on Villa
nova's IL and "Ziggie", speared a
pass on the ?.
Almost Immediately the Titans
were threatening again and Zig
gle" put a stop TO it by sharing a
pass on the Is. And if that was
not enough. ''Ziggie" proceeded TO
dash Detroit's final hopes by grab
bling another in his own territory
late in the final stanza.
'Ziggie" is still up-to-his old
tricks this season, Judging from
the game between Villanova and
Florida we saw in Philly some
weeks ago. With Is seconds to 60
he intercepted a pass and sprinted
as yards along the sideline 10 score
the final marker that gave Villa
nova a 1873 victory.
Steve Pritko and Bill Sullivan.
ends; Winnie Carlesimo and Bob
.O'Connor, tackles. and Roy Eric
son and Tommy GiIdea, guards, all
played against the Titans last
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

A. B. c. REC. 'i s.. s s,sSs ss..s si.. s'''
Open Bowling at All Hours
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
3la3 East Jefferson. st Msoovsan CT. 4472
hpcHWAY los4A EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
Modern Alleys. open Bow,I"S TODAY From :
AN. Until Pm. and After ~. Bar Adloinins.
CASINO RE as, WOODWARD Az AVE.
No Increase in|Bar Prices.
CADILLAC 20 A,,., 49, e e. CONGRESS- ,iss' Tables
Open Bowling Daily ! A. N. to CLOSING. Select
League OPENINGS Left. ss~ hsnssemsat.
CHENe-TROMBLY s' 3. c ~:
Open Bowling TODAY From , An. Untl Pm.
and ~ P. N. Until 23o A. NJ 20 ALLEYS.
CREST LANES fSltsHro 10 :. s., 60, a'se'
= ss~,.r'. psssi..l Visit Our S' s stan Bar .as
Cocktail LOUNGE kethins liks a.
nrupY iIs2s WHITTIER AT KELLY Rp.
oo.a so.rias uotn , p ~ n. and and An. :, p. ~
Home Of the famou, Baskst.e' .chlesss.
DETROIT RECREATION s ssttsy. e. a. s.sc
70 Alleys Open Bowrins Daily and SUNDAY From
opeHIns untii ciosius.
nryTcp prr DEXTER Al BOSTON BLVD
optn SOWING AT Att TINES
Choice LEAGUE Dates Ar. siin Aysilabls.
rIpnru orc 4i2e WOODWARD ave.
oo.n sosIins TODAY un,n 2 p. n ana Ate,
~ p N. All Day Saturdays and ssnday,
6lthtA6ltS keG. A, Eimhsra NO. ssss
Open BowlIns All Day Saturdays and Sundays
Phone Reservations Isksn
cpkun nruTpu 1871 FERRY PARK
G o CsNlhAi o..,., nv ~ i ,.S., .,
6 p. N and After 1880. Free lnsiruetoas oslly
6RtAl LAKES at woodwsrd. MA. ssss
osse BewIlns--s0 Alley, IN q Rs~-UauI 8 ;ot
?. NJ. and After u 90 p. NJ Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL ppc essasa! moIoas sLos
~ Modern Alleys
opsn Every Day untn Midnisht. Ma. slss
4 ulIIETT,S NE TsUMsvLl ave.
j, j. mlLLIlI TR. 2.s33s
10 Alleys, Open Bowiinu From 7 A ~ Unii
S p. N. and After ~ p. N. All Day Saturday
4 nWr,c prr 20 eowiIse AlLIYs
lUWL nIu' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge MI. s3i;
1925 Cast jefferson at Es'tis~.
LUCKY STRIKE s So, T am ~ slv s..s, a.
op.n Bsw4tas TO-DAY Unt1 p. N. and Ate
1880 p. N. "a Brun,~iet Centennial Lassa Free
issuUsi'on BY Ruth jehnser. sr New opsa
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Veteran Engineer. Killed
By Train Near Ivy City

A 69-year -old Pennsylvania Rail-
road engineer was struck and killed
by a train today in the yards near
Ivy City roundhouse as he was
returning to work after breakfast.
The victim, william z. Bradfield
Of Havre de Grace, Md, had brought
train into Washington last night
and was due to take another out
this morning for Boston.
His body was found beside the
tracks by Paul r. Moore, 2124 r
street NE, yardmaster. Mr.. Brad
field was pronounced dead by an
ambulance physician.
Police said the engineer was struck
by train operated by Erwin Lynn,
S., of 2614 Garfield street NV,
engineer, and Robert E. williams,
26, Of 1872 Fifth street NV, fire.
man.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS
(D Full Dress Coat, size IS short $500
$500 FULL DRESS SUITS
Regulars: Cd IS. % 46 Stouts: G)
80 90 49, Cd d. a. o. % a.. Shorts; % $3.50
n5) $40 Tuxedos, sizes, reg. D "a, (0 IS. (D
50, D 46, Q) 48; longs (2) 36, (2) 81, (2) 38,
W 80; shorts (3) IS, U 3----------S20
(72 $3.50 Twist Suits wearing quality blues.
srays, browns. all sizes. Regulars 81 to SqA *
| 46; shorts, 81 to 44--------------------- V7sSV
Evening star., 1942-02-12

ruled by hearing Chairman Edward
o. Mather principal attorney In
the Agriculture Departments Solicit
tors ONCE, after Mr.. Derrick OBJ
jected. to the proposal. Mrs. Lorenz
said that her committee had not had
sufficient time to gather evidence on
what the price rise to consumers
would mean.
Mr.. Derrick explained that the ex-
tension proposal would protect dairy
farmers against small dairies
springing up on the fringe Of the
market in an attempt to undersell"
other concerns.
Given Until Monday.
Mrs. Loren1 was given until Mon
day to file evidence. She said she felt
her survey would be complete by
that time.
Diaries have refused to estimate
what the consumer price increase
would be II the associations petit
ton were granted. They agree that
some rise" can be expected.
Included In the associations pro-
posal was suggestion that all
dairies In this area pay the producer
every two weeks rather than on an
extended credit basis.
THE farmer has to put cash on
the line regularly toward his help,
cattle feed and other expenses.
There is no reason why he should
not get his money from the diaries
regularly" Mr.. Derrick commented.
$4.e3 Per Hundredwcight.
Under the associations proposal,
the price Of Glass 1, or bottled milk,
delivered to handlers here would be
$4!03 per hundredweight, and for
milk delivered to Maryland han
dlers. $3.57 per hunldedweisht.
The cooperative also asked that
the price of Class 2 milk or cream
delivered to District handlers be in
creased from $2.10 to $2.70 and to
Maryland handlers from $1S7 to
$2.56 per hundredweight.
Mr.. Derrick also sought to extend
the Washington milk shed deeper
into Montgomery and Prince
Georges County. He testified that
this would take in one large pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

by the Appropriations Committee
would not conflict with the work Of
the Joint Economy Committee.
To Study Other Agencies.
Senator Byrd also announced that
when the economy group completes
its current hearings on the activi-
ties of the Farm Security Admins
tration, it will turn its attention to
other Government agencies where
retrenchments may be possible.
In its preliminary report Of Decem-
Der 26 the Byrd Committee urged
that every possible retrenchment
be made in the administrative costs
Of the civil departments and
agencies" adding that detailed
studies Of these costs were still in
progress.
One specific recommendation at
that time was that before July the
Civilian Conservation Corps, the
National Youth Administration and
the national defense training &C.
tivities Of the Once Of Education
be abolished, and that there be
centralized in some suitable agency
the work Of training persons for
work in defense occupations.
Meanwhile, Senator Byrd was
awaiting submission to him Of Q list
Of all employees Of the Once Of Civil.
ian Defense receiving 1850 or more
year, which he requested to deter
mine whether It warrants an inquiry
by his committee.
The Tydines proposal for q sur
vey Of possible transfers Of per-
sonnel from non-defense to defense
work is the latest Of several steps
the Maryland Senator has taken re.
Gently in an effort to help solve the
wartime problems Of the National
Capital.
Several weeks ago he Joined with
Chairman McCarran Of the Senate
District Committee In an effort to
have Congress provide funds for
sufficient temporary ONCE space and
new housing to keep the Govern
ment intact in Washington, instead
Of moving bureaus to half q dozen
scattered cities.
The Senate at that time, however,
refused to 60 on record in favor
Of delaying the transfer of q dozen
non-defense agencies for which
plans had already been made.
Could Recommend Action.
In his new resolution, Senator
Tydings asks:
That the Committee on Appro-
priations or any duly authorized
subcommittee therof is authorized
to make q full and complete investi-
| cation Of the number Of employees in
the various executive departments
and governmental agencies that can
be released from their normal ac-
tivities and transferred to, or used
by, defense agencies, either for tenn
porary periods or for the duration
Of the war, with view to expediting
and intensifying the war effort, re-
ducing governmental expenses and
improving the serious situation with
respect to housing facilities and
office accommodations. The commit
tee shall report to the Senate at the
earliest practicable date, the results
Of its investigation, together with its
recommendations, if any, for neces-
sary legislation"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Rising Farm Costs
Cited in Plea for D. {.
Milk Price Increase .
Chuirmon Denies Request
Of Defense Council for
Continuance Of Hearing

Rising farm costs and inability Of
dairy farmers to get help were cited
today as reasons why a 1-cent-a-
quart milk price increase is neces-
sary in the Washington marketing
area, as Z hearing on the proposal
opened at the Agriculture Depart
ment today.
Bruce B. Derrick, manager Of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, which has Pc
titioned the Government for the
increase. said ut is absolutely neces.
sary" that farmers receive a higher
price for their milk and cream.
A request by Mrs. M. o. Lorenz
Of the Customers Interest Commit
tee Of the District Of Columbia De-
fense Council, that the hearing be
continued until Tuesday was over
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Library to Be Dedicated

Dedication of the American Peace
Society Library at American Uni
versity will take place at 4:3o pm.
tomorrow in Hurst Hall on the uni
versity campus. Presentation will
be made BY Dr., Phillip Marshall
Brown to Dr.. Paul r. Douglass,
president.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
OVERCOATS

Size 81, Resuars and IrresuIars:
$50 Green Imported Overplaid, D. B.,
regular STATS
(2) $50 Blue Overplaid, long STATS
$50 Grey Herrinsbone, D. B., long -----S2l75
$50 Camel Tan Overplaid, regular -----S2s75
Size 80. IrrssuIes:
(2) Camel Tan Overplaid, S. B., short S2I.75
$50 Navy Blue, single breasted, long S28.75
Size 40. RssuIsn snd IrrssuIsrs:
(2) $50 Oxford Grey, S. B., regular -S2l.75
~ $40 Camel Tans, S. B.. regular S2l.75
~ $50 Blue Overplaids, S. B., lon&s---S24.75
: $40 Camel Tan, AZ long ---------S S2i.75
Evening star., 1942-02-12
DOWNSTAIRS fl:!;ll37E1IIl3

~ Grey Gabardine, D. B., regular 44---Sl6.88
A group of $50, l and 2.Trouser Suits, includes
Worsteds, Coverts and Tweeds. Regular sizes,
(1 IS. ~ 81, ~ 50, C2) 80, ~ 40. C2l AZ;
shorts ~ "a, C) IS, Q) IS. (2) 81, (3) SO, ~ 49,
~ 40, 1 (42); longs O 81, QD g. Szl.8S
(3) sl3Ss Sport Goats. Regulars ~ SO, CD IL;
short Q) 38---
Mems S695 Gabardine Robes
Odd sizes, Mems $l.65 Fancy Shirts
Mems S1.95 Wool Muf1ers rs----$l.29
Mems Guaranteed Ribbed Hose---5 for Sl.25
Mems Shirts and Shorts : for Sl.l5
Mems Wool Vests and S2.95
Evening star., 1942-02-12
'Tydings
(CSOntinled From First Pare

by the Appropriations Committee
would not conflict with the work Of
the Joint Economy Committee.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

A1fsLINLD OVA =
Size 80, ResuIer:
$50 Teal, single breasted regular
$50 Hairtex, zp.lined, regular
Size 80, Shorts:
(3) $50 Brown Zip.lined Goats, short s2l.75
SIS Green Tweed Coat, short---------S2475
Size 40. RssuIors and Irrssuiors:
$50 Tan Tweed, zip lined long ng--------S2l75
$50 Blue Tweed, long, zip.lined
$50 Heather Tweed, regular
S35 Grey Tweed, zip lined, regular ar-----S2475
(2) SIS Green Covert, regular
$50 Tan Tweed, zip lined, regular
Size ~, IrresuIars:
% SIS Tweeds, gray and green, shorts --S2S75
$50 Grey Hairtex Coat long ne------S2l.75
SIS Grey Tweed, zip lined, long --------s2S.75
Size IS. ResuIor:
$50 Grey Hairtex, zip lined, regular SALTS
Evening star., 1942-05-12
In Mrnturtant

BARBER, ERNEST WILLIAM. In low
ing remembrance OF our dear husband
and father, ERNEST WILLIAM BARBER.
who passed away one year ago today, May
-. 194l.
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GORDON, VINCENT WALKER A trib-
ute of tender love and affection TO the
memory OF our devoted son and brother,
VINCENT WALKER GORDON, aged II
years, who fell asleep in Jesus fve years
ago today. May L., 1887, leaving a
vacancy that can never be ref1lled and
hearts that still Ions for bis sweet presence.
Sleep on, precious darling,
Some day wen meet you around Gods
throne.
MOTHER. DAD AND BROTHERS.
GEORGE AND WARREN NJ. GORDON,
LEONARD. WARREN. JR.; JEwET1
AND JULIUS.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
In Mrmnrtant

GRAY. JOSEPH AND HARRIET. In
@other gosEpH OF AM T dsas fs1her s1d
who departed this life lie eieit yesrs HAa' 40
March II and May IL, 1884.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed their eyes
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PEARL
IvERsoN. HOWARD LEROY. In low
day May IL, 1941.
Cog ae kD0ws Counts hoy X. much 4.an. miss you
And whispers, Hush. he only sleeps.
VERY DEVOTED MOTHER.
ROBINSON. JOHN SAMUEL. In loving
sEL q B aeEotea Sa sepa.d JOHN s
lie one year ago today, May IL, 1941.
One year has passed since last I saw
your face.
Often times my thoughts 20 wandering
To the grave not far away
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will not fade away.
Some day hope to meet you. Johnnis.
To clasp your hand in that beautiful land.
DEyoTER WIFE MATTE LAWRENCE
ory Of my darling mother. ELIZA Az WASH. Ash
| INGTON, who passed away so suddenly
twelve years aso today May 12. 1880.
Faf he mentb mo r. Of MAJ once more is here
For twelve years ago today
MY dearest mother passed away
| LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. HELEN
| BAILEY.
WEED, GEORGE EZRA, SR In loyins
remembrance Of GEORGE EZRA WEED
aav ST, who PASS Passed away five years ago today
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
| ISABEL. ROZELLE. RUTH, JENNIE
| ALICE AND ALBERTA: AND SON
] GEORGE EZRA WEED. IL {.