davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22--
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting. Junior Oh. commeres
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
90. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes, ! 10 { pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
THURSDAY, April. -
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, n. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. SIS
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital WON.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
At hospital. z pm.
Ceramic Classes, l to { pm,
West Martelio Ar School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
meeting for members only,
5t5iz Duvai Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. 81. Paul's
Parish Hail, 1z:15 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Post. American Legion. At post
home, 8 pm.
JayShees. with Mrs. Joe nacqus.
1924 FiagleF. . pm
Dr. Felix vsrela Lodge No. g.
90 Elizabeth ST.. 8 pm.
WV Ladies Auxiliary Post 1911.
at Post Home. 8 pm.
Benefit card party. Womsns
Club, zpm.
FRIDAY, APRIL a.
Hand weaving. / sotpm.. West
MartelIo Art School, c0suty
Beach.
Old Fashioned hyma sing ana
fellewship program. Poineiana
BAPTIST Church. $50 pm.
Navy Thritt shop. % pm.
Shrine Club meeting At JayCee's
clubhouse On FlaReg.
Triangle Club Il Pythian Sisters,
TO pm.
cayn Haeso Crotto. 81 Amelia
Street . pm.
KEY West Amateur Radio Ciub
Nasionai Guard Armcry. 7.3o
Pm.
knights cf Pythias. KIP. Hall
To FIemsn4 Street spmL
SATURDAY. APRIL. zs-
Yosth isr Chris Rally. FIeming
Street Metkoaiss Ch9rrh. t.
Flsmisg Street. fs5e pm
MONDAY April. a.
Gym eExsses fax o.Wc. Sea
PiaEe b8es. 10 am
AiehcsSes Aacnymgzs opsa
saeesm8. sisss DssaI Street.
snm
Cara isxes Mssea ssxs fNetAnd q
Nsni aes.sg hazss. apm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Not Wanted Again

DALLAS. Tex IA prospective
Juror brixhtensd proceedings dur.
ing > murder trial yesterday uhsa
. defense lawyer askea him Il he
knew Dist Atty. Henry Wade.
slightly the venifeman re-.
man replied. he spoke 81 ms
church once. telling people they
naRht 70 serve o. taries
WAS Be ever invites bsek e.
speakf| the attorney asked.
Ne replied ths prospective
juror.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
ley Vests First Sailing Race In Many Years Won By Myers Cricket
Nert Race To Be
Held Sunday,
May 3rd

The first sailing races in
years were held at Sigsbee
Park last Sunday afternoon.
The race was open to all
classes Of sailboats and a
considerable variety of boats
entered the contest. The
races were run on a nom
handicap basis SO that the
comparative speeds of the
GOATS could be determined.
The wind for the first race was
a gently u miles per hour breeze.
which made the little boats happy.
The course was about 80 miles
long: from the Disposal Unit at
Sigsbee Park to Aero Palms Of
ficers' Club to the entrance to
Garrison Blight and back to Sigs-
bee Park. Otis Myers Cricket, :"
rated the favorite, was the first
to finish with time of As minutes.
A summary Of the results of the
first race follows:
/. Otis Myers, owner; Cricket
124; As minutes; Jim Lightcap,
crew member.
2. Warren Brown, owner; Moth
8l8; So minutes.
3. r. Gillian, owner. Penguin
22S7: go minutes; w. Tanner, crew
member.
4. Wayne Sherer, owner; None
81 minutes.
S. Kay Rehnberg, owner; Pram
&C: 112 minutes.
Kay Rehnberg had difficulty
with his sail but, after making on.
the-spot repairs, made strong
finish. ]. Whitlye was entered, but
ran aground and jammed his cen
ter-board at the starting line be.
cause Of shallow water.
The second race was over a
shorter course and the wind pick
ed up TO about II or Is miles per
hour, which made the big boats
happy. Otis Myers Cricket was
first to finish in 90 minutes as
seconds. closely followed by
Wayne Sherer in "a minutes 43
seconds. A summary Of the re-
suits Of the second race follows:
/. Otis Myers, owner: Cricket
1874; 20 minutes As seconds; J..
Lightcap, crew member.
2. Wayne Sherer, owner; None;
" minutes 43 seconds.
3. r. Gillian, owner; Penguin
2237; "a minutes 06 seconds; w
Tanner, crew member
4. Warren Brown, owner: Moth
SIS; "a minutes As seconds.
S. .. Whitley, owner; None. 80
minutes is seconds; son, crew
member.
The waves during the second
race were considered high By the
little boats, which had a bailing
job on their hands at the end Of
the race.
DR.. cobo provided the committee
boat FOR the first race while Bob
Huh did the donors for the second
race.
The next race Is scheduled for
Sunday. May 3. Handieaps win be
made on the basis Of the times
turned in last Sunday. Handicaps
for boats that have not raced be-
fore viii be estimated. II Is pro-
baby that there viii be some new
boats entered Ii the next event.
Among these are Fuller with a
Sailing class; Zimmerman, Rhod-
eS Bantam. Bean. anchored Ia
Garrison Blight; VI Tanner. Sail.
ing Surhoara: ] shannon, Pram.
Ali sailboats. regardless Of class
on sire ara urged To enter the next
contest Those interested should
contact n. Gillian. 1912 Roosevelt
Drive, sizes - Park, OF may re.
gisler Iast prior to race time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
HoNEYMooNlNe IN VIRGINIA

Fl LAUDEnuAI.E sR - Cea
Alexander A Nan1etgfs, ee r..
tired egmmsna4nt Is The Magass
coFpS. @as h0nsy sne0nsHg sE Viz.
sani2 Today aifA bis krs8e. Mrs
kashFya H8sSan AEeDanel, Eaar.
8atiezs Va Theg asre maf,
Fass Moss ar IA 4 a
Ia aaw FIRST Eagssssza 6baFeh hsfe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Baseball Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New YORK Boston 0
washington 5 Philadelphia
Chicago Detroit 5
Cleveland 4 St. Louis 3
-
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
Boston At New York
Chicago at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 5 New York 4
Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn
Cincinnati S ST. Louis 4
Only games scheduled
TODAYfS SCHEDULE
New York at PitsshnrEh
Brooklyn az Philadelphia
Milwaukee 1T Chicago
Cincinnati at 81. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Lake Easter his first basemaa
a1g We gieveasnd iaaisns Is ID the
aRee nsAaAI8esnx hasins~s
II k2eYessa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

FuB&gS SC&EDEIN
~ Esa &ssst sssaE Fa8
NME&ksr&S ASs8 EANsaE
teNSgs@ Is AaSsesa
k8Asax Ety a. ~ Pass
kz8aNAsss a. Eo saa
xeMssa ~ sAAFsssese
#NNkN
Es2s4 a. F9gs WA
Nsssssass ct l
Is Aa
8osA a. q 8sasa ta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham Atlanta
Chattanooga Nashville Z
LATHE Rock II aiemphIs S
Mobile S New Orleans
10nAYss SCHEDULE
Atlanta AZ Birmingham
New Orleans AT Mohaie
Nashville st Chattahsoxa
Little Rock al htsmpa1s
Evening star., 1953-12-10
DR.. Lewis, %, Blind
Pastor and Hymn Writer
sy the Associated Press

CARDIFF. Wales, Dec. 10
DR.. Howell Elvet Lewis, SO. hymn
writer and clergyman known as
1.-The grand old man Of Wales"
died last night.
Although blind, he preached m
Welsh Congregational pulpits
until a few weeks ago.
He wrote more than 200
hymns. some of which were sung
around the world. He observed
once that he never accepted a
penny for any of his hymns. al
though they were published ex-
tensively. He held a parish in
London for 20 years.
DR.. Lewis served for a time as
Arch Druid of Wales, the high
est Office in the Eisteddfod ASso-
citation of Welsh singing Soci-
etieS.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Miner Kills Three Children
And Injuries Two Others
By the Associated Press

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Dec.
10.-A jobless, hymn-singing
miner killed three of his five
little children yesterday with a
crowbar and his feet and criti-
cally injured the other two.
God told me to, kill the chill
dren to save them from the
tortures and torment of the
devil" Frank Holt, "a, was
quoted as telling Jefferson coun-
ty Prosecutor Bernard T. Nc
Cam last night.
Holt was walking around his
front yard, humming a hymn
when Deputy Sheriff Russell
Wilsac arrived at the home, II
mics northwest of here in the
village Of East Springfield. The
deputy said Holt kept humming
hymns and seemed calm during
half-hour auto ride to Jail.
Three of Hollis small sons
were dead when Wilsac got
there-Tracy, /; Sidney, 2, and
Sanford, 6.
The other two children-Su-
san, 4, and Doren, 5-were un-
conscious at Ohio Valley Hos
pital today. their skulls frac-
tured. Hospital attendants said
they doubted the youngsters
would survive.
Mr.. Wilsac said Holt had
beaten the children's heads with
a 30-inch crowbar and then
stomped on them.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Mrs. Margaret D. Stokes,
Former D. {. Resident

Mrs. Margaret D. Stokes, a
former District resident. died in
Riverside, Calf. on Tuesday,
of a heart attack, according to
word received here.
Mrs. Stokes. who was about
60, was the widow of DR.. Alfred
P. Dachnowski-Sto who died
in Riverside two years ago. The
family moved to California in
1916, when DR.. Stokes retired
from the Agriculture Depart
ment, which he had Joined in
1918. Before that, he had taught
at Ohio State University.
While in Washington, the
Stokes lived at 4449 Greenwich
parkway NV.
Surviving are two sons. Rich
ard j. D. Stokes of Riverside.
and Alfred P. D. Stokes, jr. of
San Rafael. Calf, and two
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held Saturday in Riverside.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Liner Without Rudder
CraWIs Toward Norway
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The
Norwegian America liner Sta
vangerfjord crawled through the
wind-buffeted North Atlantic
without a rudder today. its 644
passengers in no danger. the
Coast Guard reported.
The 13.300-ton vessel radioed
she was proceeding at 10 knots
toward her home port of Bergen,
Norway, and did not require as
sistance.
A sister ship, the Lyngenfjord,
stood by, according to the Coast
Guard. but had not been re-
quired to take the stricken vessel
in tow.
The Coast Guard here said
the Stavengerfjord, which left
here December 4, was 400 to 500
miles northeast of Newfound-
land and was being steered
through use of her twin screw
propellors.
Most of the passengers were
bound for Christmas homecom-
ings in Norway. The ship was
not expected to reach Bergen
for at least 10 or IL days, the
Coast Guard said.
Her schedule had called for a
December IL docking.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
William 5. Adkins,
Retired Assistant
Clerk in U. 5. Court

William S. Adkins, 78, retired
assistant clerk in charge OF
criminal matters of the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia, died Tues
day night of a long illness.
He was the brother of Jesse
C. Adkins, retired District Court
judge.
Mr.. Adkins was born in Knox
vile, Tenn, and came to Wash
ington in 1888 with his parents
Milton T. and Sarah E. Adkins
His father was a Tennessee law
yer who was employed by the
Treasury Department after COM
ing here. Mr.. Adkins went to
Central High School and at one
time was a pharmacist.
Got Court Post in 1921.
In 1921 he was appointed as
sistant clerk of the then Su-
preme Court of the District, now
the U. S. District Court. He
retired in 1941.
He participated in many i'm
portant trials and became an
expert in impaneling juries
When he began the jury COM
mission was made up of the
clerk of the court and the mar
shal, and their staff consisted
OF but one person. Before the
existence of the jury commission
and laws he was able to get
employers to encourage their
employees to serve as jurors.
A 32-degree Mason, he was q
member of st. Johns Masonic
Lodge for nearly so years anC
was the oldest surviving past
high priest of Mount Vernon
Chapter. He was a member oi
local Scottish Rite bodies.
Wrote for Magazines.
Mr. Adkins formerly contrib
uted articles to Puck, Life anc
Judge when they were humorous
Weeklies.
Besides Judge Adkins, who
lives at 2219 California street
NV, he is survived by another
brother, James c. Adkins, 167;
Columbia road NV. retired in
surance executive. and a sister
Mrs. G.. Tinsley Creech, 40s
Manchester lane NV. His wife
Edith I Marshall Adkins, died
about eight years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Miss Annie Bell Payne },
Nurse in PurceIIviIIe
Special Dispoieh TO The Stor

PURCELLVILLE. Va. Dec. 10.
Miss Annie Belle Payne, a
practical nurse for more than
Is years, died Tuesday in Lou
doun Hospital where she had
undergone surgery a week ear
lier.
Miss Payne. 66, a resident of
PurcellVflle, was born n-Orlean,
Fauquier County, and was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Payne. She lived
for many years with her parents
on a farm near Hillsboro, Va.
She was a member of the Old
School Baptist Church.
Miss Payne is survived by
three sisters, Miss Emma Payne,
Purcellville; Mrs. Robert Weller,
Hillsboro, and Mrs. Almedia
Beans, Cincinnati, and by two
brothers, Luck Payne, Purcell
vile, and Albert Payne, Hills
boro.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Halls
funeral home here. Burial will
be in Hillsboro Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
James {. Rockwell, 10,
Ex-Newspaper Publisher
BY 'he Assoeiated Press

AURORA, H., Dec. 10.-James
Evans Rockwell. 70, owner of an
electrical appliance store in
Aurora and former newspaper
man. died yesterday.
Born August 2, 1888, in Picton,
Ontario, Mr.. Rockwell was
graduated from the University of
Toronto. He came to the United
States and served in the Army
during World War I. A
After the war Mr.. Rockwell
was editor of the Fargo IN.
DakO Forum for five years. He
then became publisher of the
Duluth (Minn.) NeWs-Tribune.
Later he was editor and ub-
Usher of the Charleston IS. c.
News and Courier, and editor
and publisher of the Murphys-
boro (IllD Independent for 16
years.
Mr.. Rockwell left the news
paper business in 1916 and came
to Aurora. '
Surviving are his widow Ethel,
a brother Harvard and a sister,
Mrs. Oscar Garden, both of
MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
End Of u. ). Gas Tax
Urged at Farley on
Highway Financing

Gov. Walter j. Kohler of Wis
consin recommended today the
immediate abolition of the two
cent-a-gallon Federal gasoline
tax.
He urged this step before a
national conference on highway
financing held under the aus
pices of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce. Approximate
ly 300 persons are attending the
conference at the Shoreham
Hotel. They represent 35 States
and the District of Columbia.
Speakers at the conference
were in agreement that $40 bill
lion to $50 billion must be spent
on bringing the Nations high
way system up to acceptable
standards.
State Increases Feared.
Gov. Kohler'S recommended
ton found favor in many quar-
tiers. But with it was the ex-
pectation that if the Federal
Government gives up its gaso-
line tax the States would raise
their tax on gasoline.
The Wisconsin Governor said
he believes increased gas tax
rates are inevitable. He coupled
his recommendation for elm
ination of the Federal tax with
recommendation for the aboli-
ton of Federal highway aid ex-
cept for a handful of States in
unusual circumstances.
Richard M. zettel, University
OF California economist, sug-
gested that a plan be studied
for the retention of the Federal
gas tax for the time being, while
permitting increases in State
taxes to be credited against the
Federal tax If proceeds are used
for highways.
Cost Put at $50 Billion.
Commissioner G. Albert Hill
OF the Connecticut State High
way Department put at $50 bill
lion the capital required to put
the highway system in an ade-
quate. economical and efficient
state.
Another speaker. James Cope,
vice president of the Chrysler
Corp, held that Federal aid for
highways is IAN indispensable
adjunct without which the prog
resS due in future years is not
likely to be realized"
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Charles Grey, Ex-Editor
Of Jones Aircraft
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Charles
Grey, 78. founder of the maga-
zine The Aeroplane" and former
editor of James All the Worlds
Aircraft" died of a heart attack
last night.
Mr.. Grey touched off a Trans
atlantic furore in 1941 by writ
ing in James" that America
has decided to support the war
financially to the last English
man." The publishers Withdrew
that edition of the annual book
after the remark had been se-
verely criticized in the House of
Commons.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Los Angeles Is Bigger,
But Not Officially Third
BY the Associoted Press

The Census Bureau said yes
terday a new nose count in Los
Angeles showing a bigger popu-
lation than Philadelphia had in
1850 will not give Los Angeles
official ranking as the Nations
No. 3 city.
The bureau announced yester-
day that a special count of Los
Angeles population, undertaken
last September at the request
and expense of the West Coast
city, showed its population to be
2,104, ,663.
That topped the population of
Philadelphia. 2,071 sos, recorded
in the general census of April,
1850.
In the 1850 general census,
Philadelphia ranked third among
the Nations cities, behind New
York and Chicago, and Los An
geleS ranked fourth.
A spokesman for the Census
Bureau said today no later count
has been taken in Philadelphia,
and until it is. Philadelphia will
remain on its books as the Ma
tons No. 3 city, ahead of Los
Angeles. ,..
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Franklin D'0Iier Dies;
First Commander
I0f American Legion
BY the Asseeioted Press

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Dec. 10.
Franklin D'Olier, retired pres
ident of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co. and first national
commander of the American
Legion. died today at Morristown
Memorial Hospital. He was 76.
He was a trustee of Princeton
University for many years.
Mr.. D'Olier went to Prudential
in 1925 as administrative vice
president and became president
of the large insurance firm in
1888.
Mr.. D'Olier was born in Bur-
iington. N. j., April %, 1877.
After he was graduated from
Princeton in 1898, he went to
work as millhand in Talladega,
Ala, on his fathers instructions.
He returned to Philadelphia
later, and succeeded his father
as president and treasurer of
Franklin D'Olier & Co.
Mr.. D'Olier went on active
duty with the Army the day the
United States entered World
War 1. He became a lieutenant
colonel on the general staff of
the American Expeditionary
Forces in November, 1918.
He said once he became the
first national commander of the
American Legion mostly be-
cause of the things he wasn't,
He said that among the things
he wasn't was a politician. His
only positive quality, he said,
was his ability as a business
man.
When his friends urged his
reelection as commander for
a second year, Mr.. D'Olier said:
"The Legion can't last more
than SO years. because we won't
live long enough. If you re-
elect me, won't that be an ad-
mission that out of As million
men, we can't find so men for
commander.
Mr.. D'Olier was married No
vember II, 1908, to the former
Helen Kitchen. They had three
children. Franklin D'Olier. jr.,
of Paoli, Pa; Helen D'Olier
Stowell of New York. and Mrs,
Mahlon Pitney of New Vernon,
N. j. Mrs. D'Olier preceded
her husband in death.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
'Loudoun Farmer, Is,
Dies OF Burns After
Fire in His Home
Special Dispateh TO The star

LEESBURG. Va. Dec. 10-A
73 year old Loudoun County
dairy farmer died of burns and
suffocation yesterday after ap-
parently falling asleep in a chair
in his home while smoking.
The victim was Benjamin j.
Fletcher, a native of this area,
whose seven children live mostly
in the vicinity of Washington,
D. c.
Found by EmplOye.
Mr.. Fletcher, who lived alone
in the house about seven miles
south of Leesburg. was found
about 9 am. by a farm employe,
John Bartlett.
Mr.. Bartlett told Sheriff
Roger F. Powell of Loudoun
County he was attracted to the
house by smoke. Inside, he
found Mr.. Fletcher. clad only
in his underwear, on the kitchen
floor. In the living room, a
chair still was burning and
there was a hole in the floor.
The house was filled with
smoke.
Mr.. Fletcher suffered burns
about the body, arms and
hands. Leesburg firemen said
he probably awoke and tried to
reach safety before callapsing
in the kitchen.
The cause of death was de-
termined by DR.. w. P. Frazer,
Loudoun County coroner.
Leaves I Sons and Daughters.
The dead man was separated
from his wife, Mrs. Bertha F..
Fletcher of Aldie, Va. He is
survived by four sons, Gordon
l.. Fletcher of Aldie, w. Isaac
Fletcher, Vienna, Va; Burton
F. Fletcher, 1910 North Abing-
don street, Arlington. Va, and
Benjamin L. Fletcher, 6547
North Twenty-eighth street, Ar
lington, and three daughters,
Mrs Mary Storke, 4OO7 Thirty
seventh street, Mount Rainier,
Md; Mrs. Nina Exline, 4901
Chesapeake street NV, and
Mrs. Bertha Houston, 1901 South
Barton street, Arlington. The
survivors also include IA grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow from the
Colonial funeral home here,
with the Rev. Thomas H. Chris
tie of Arlington officiating.
Burial will be in Union Gene
terry in LeeSburg.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
In Mrntnriailt
RANNISTER LEOLA Tn Iovir

BANNISTER, LEOLA r. In loving mem
ory of my mother. LEoLA r. BANNis;
TER. who went to st the great great beyond
1850.
Her. thoughts were all so fun of us
And so think that where she is
Waiting It'll we come home to her.
watching from Heaven's window.
From "Tfhe W Watcher fbt Margaret
MRS @t'f=sIH: ISABELLA B. THOMAS. Jamaica.
BANNTsTER, LEOLA R. In loving mem
DRY Of our president. Mrs. LEOLA R.
BANNISTER. who passed away three
years ago today December 10, 1900
A day we shall always remember
When the % rest @ Of the Eorld iqTgetSS;; gets;
IDENT.
SCOTT, MAUDE ESTHER; n s2d a,IPn; but
loving IIlg memory & Of our mother; MAUDsE
one year ago today, December 10. 1852,
Somebody proved @ a 1Gr friend DisIi in need.
Somebody sang beautiful song,
sSmsSSay tho%sRs ms Srss sweet pto . iE
somebody ebody SAID I'm glsd tU sSt stve
Somebody lived to shield the right;
YOUR DEVOTED pAUdHTERs, RUTHY
SCOTT AND GOLDIE LAVENDER.
msSaly o knNNEaH daS s1n ( kENNrH Il PvPf
GENSBERG who departed this life
twelve years ago today. December 10.
None knew him but to love him,
Nor named him. but to praise.
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
GRAYSON, ANNA LEE. With the guild
ance of her loving arms around US.
mother me pas ANNA iIPass LEE ssf s esed
to rest twelve years ago. December
Deep in our heart is picture OF
mother dear.
Who has gone to rest:
We shall never forset her
Because she was one OF the best.
What would We give to see her face.
Her lovely hands to touch.
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant so much.
God is good. He gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He is the only one to know
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN: GER
dR3RbsoNs dRR33R6is NERO JEROME. eND 0oNN-: -
GRAYSON. EVELYN NJ. Sacred to the
n. elsFl eRlAYgoS: Ai Who a passed ] away way Jafter
It was evening wnen the Masters voice
Called softly. Come and rest. :.
A1a lay y0sT y4srs hssd gRSRr Ry sreat ANp
SfHHtlHiD AuNT AND NaPaEM. sfGINzl'
JONES, EVA TVERSON. Iii loving mem-
ory of our dearImother. EVA IVERSON
JONES. who passed away eleven years
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to CLIMB:
He gently closed your loving eyes,
HER Apd 1o9Na yasPsFeed eHbRfN fssfs be vioA
MORSE, MARIE T. In loving memory
of our dear daughter and sister, MARIE
T. MORSE. who departed this life ten
years ago today. December TO- 1913.
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For the one we mss ARR aR0 FaMfLY lSSdf z Gear
O'NEILI, MARY ELLEN. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother. MARY
ELLEN o'NEILL. who died ten years
Tsrsary W masses in washington, D. C.,
and Brooklyn N. Y.
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the one We loved so we'll;
And while your soul rests in peace
your 8Ys5anGFs YonR LOVING dSThSS cH1LpREN Ss fra 1
o4y of my gEHsTis dear husband s. FRANcs Esns R
WATERS. who departed this life four
teen years ago. December 10. 1899.
I can see in soft dim lisht
A face I loved the best,
And I think Of you when the SUMS last
Goes down in the far-of West.
Away in the land of the sunrise,
:, Separated by Heavens gold door
YOUR NHs Sfha %iFE MA MARY s0"c e. 1@siaSTTfERs WATERS