davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

and Mrs. Nick Romac, Butler
St., Etna., Pa, with 49 men,
bers. The name selected for
the Lodge was "The Croatian
sWorkingman's Benevolent So
ciety."
There are a number Of our
old timers who took part in
the reorganization of our
Lodge go years ago, but only
bro. George Stanesic has re-
mained in the ranks up to the
present time.
Immediately after the or
ganization of the Etna Lodge,
negotiations were started
with a similar Society organ
lied in Allegheny, Pa, for
the purpose of organizing a
federation of such local So
cieties, now the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America.
The leaders of this Etna
organization were among the
first with a group from Ale
gheny in making preparations
and laying the ground work
for our present day Fraternal
Union. Out Of the twelve
signers of the Charter" pc
tition, under which the pre-
sent C.F.U. is operating, six
were members Of the Etna
Lodge, namely, Josip Subasic,
Nikola Moskun, Nikola Grgu-
ras, Franjo Tahija, Franjo
Frankovic and Peter Johovic.
The first joint meeting, a
convention, for the purpose of
organizing the National Gro
attain Society, was held Sep
tember 1, 1894, at Majak
Hall, SO. Canal st., City of
Allgkeny, Pa, at which
meeting there were represen-
tatives from Alleg g h ny,
Wheeling, w. Va, McKees-
port, Etna, Johnstown and
Braddock, Pa.
The Etna Lodge was rep
resented by five delegates,
four of whom were elected to
various offices of the newly
formed National Croatian So
ciey. These were as follows:
Josip Subasic, Vice-President,
Josip Buneta Treasurer
Frank Tahija, Trustee and
Mike Moskun, member of the
Trial Board.
At the first Supreme Board
meeting, the Etna Society was
designated as Lodge No. 4.
The financial secretary re-
ported at that meeting that
the total assets were $140.56,
consisting of $42.56 in cash
and S98.04 due from Lodges.
Etna Lodge 4 was the only
one that did not owe any,
thing.
Etna Lodge carried on and
progressed with the times.
The officers and Lodge lead
ers were confronted with the
same problem of retaining
the members in the Lodge, as
we have this very day. Dur
ing those days of the "Gay
Nineties," brass bands, mar
ching clubs, uniformed soci-
eties and various orders of
knights" (vitezi) were very
much in style and young
people were greatly attracted
to these things.
So, the Lodge officers had
to organize a brass band for
their younger members in or
der to hold them in the
ranks. The Lodge 4 band held
it's first rehearsals at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ladesic, 81 Canister st., while
marching practice was held
on a farm above Kittaning
Street, Etna.
The Lodge band played for
all occasions such as picnics,
outings dances and parades,
and particularly for funeral
professions. In those days the
entire Lodge membership
would turn out for a funeral
procession.
Our T.odoe meetings were
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

the hardware store, until the
Croatian Church Hall in Mill
vale was built, and the meet
ings were transferred there.
During the course of meet
ings in Millvale, the Etna
Lodge was joined by Lodge
81 of the NCS and later by
Lodge 1853, also of Etna.
Lodge 1853 had a club charter
which was granted in 1915
and had its own social rooms
at 1T Butler st., Etna.
The Butler Street "Pine
Creek" Lodge quarters were
too small for the fast growing
consolidated Lodge and a
movement was started to
build a Lodge home, the pre-
sent Croatian Hall. A commit
tee consisting Of three men,
bers, George Stanesic, Matt
Segina and Morris Spelic, was
authorized to purchase the
old Samuel McC Clay homestead
at the corner of Bridge and
Chessman Avenues. Led by
the aggressive and energetic
officers of the Lodge, Morris
Spelic, Charles Turcic and
others, the membership COM
pleted the Lodge Hall just in
time, prior to the time when
World War I building restric-
tons were imposed.
The Junior Order of the
Lodge was organized during
bro. Charles Turcic's presi-
dency and has since been one
Of the largest in the Union.
Many of the present members
and Lodge officers were first
initiated into the ranks of the
organization as mere tots and
youngsters via the Junior
Order. s.
Our Lodge sponsored ath-
letic teams in all CF'U sports
activities from it's earliest
days. Our first Lodge athle-
tic event was a baseball game
in 1918 when Lodge 4 repre-
sented the National Croatian
Society against the Serb Ma
tional Federation team at the
LIST Croatian Day in Kenny
wood Park. J. P. Ladesic, our
past President and former
CFU Supreme ice-President,
was the kid pitcher. Mr.. Mil
JUS, son of Jovo, who later
became a National League big
time pitcher, pitched for the
Serbian Juniors, and a good
time was had by all. Etna
Lodge 4 teams participated in
CFU baseball, softball, bas-
ketball and bowling leagues
and bowling tournaments,
and have won many trophies.
In commemorating our
Goth Anniversary, we pay
respects and due honor to the
organizers of this Lodge and
all those volunteers in Lodge
and fraternal ventures, who
have unselfishly contributed
to the good of our organiza-
tion and the welfare of our
people.
During the 60 years of our
existence, this Lodge has
gone through many Difficult
ties and hardships, but never
theless it has never failed to
come to the aid of it's mem
bers or their beneficiaries in
time of need. The Croatian
Fraternal Union, through it's
Lodges, has extended it's fra
ternal benevolent hand at all
times of sorrow and grief.
At the time of organization
some 60 years ago, little did
the first Etna Croatian pio-
neers realize that their small
and meager beginning with 5
other similar fraternal Lod-
ges, would develop into one
grand and glorious, big and
powerful, the present day
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n.
But, the old Croatian honesty,
the social consciousness. the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Youth CounseIIors Association Holds
Highly Successful Meeting In Chicago
CrOatian Fraternal Unions Activities
Amaze Delegates Attending Annual Rally
Ru Sha I,nior Ordo,
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Director

The Fraterna Youth Counselors Association is at pre-
sent quasoffica branch the Nation Fraterna Con-
gress and it's implies, itself with the
the problems commonly faced by the leaders Juvenile
branches of fraternal benefit societies.
The purpose of the annual meetings possible
the free exchange Of ideas compare notes. speak on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Etna's Lodge 4 Ranked Among Foremost
Boosters OF Croatian Fraferna| Union
Ever Active Western Pennsylvania Lodge
Observing 60 Years Of Fraternal Service
By Mark Vinsi, President Lodge 4

Etna, Pa. - On May 16, 1854, the members of CFU
Lodge ammed the facilities the Croatan Home during
the memorable Goth Anniversary of the founding of the
Lodge celebration The following short history of the pro-
gress of this Lodge appeared in the souvenier booklet
The present Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge of Etna
Pa, organized April o. 1894 the home of Mr..
Evening star., 1954-10-24
John W. Lynn, Retired
Produce Dealer Here

\ John w. Lynn. 90, a commits
sion produce merchant here for
many years before he retired.
died Friday night at his home,
443 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Born on a farm near Lovetts-
vile. Va, Mr.. Lynn came to
Washington about 1890. For
many years he had commits
sion house on Louisiana avenue
behind the old Center Market.
Mr.. Lynn was q charter menu
ber and past patron of Friend
ship Eastern Star Chapter No.
II. He was q life member Of
Commandery No. Q. knights
Templar and a member OF CO.
lumbia Masonic Chapter, Almas
Temple and the New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are a brother. FL
mer Lynn Of Stockton, Calf,
and a sister in law, Miss Fannie
Boyce, of the home address. His
wife. Mrs. Edith Boyce Lynn,
died in 1885.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Dratha

BAKER, GRAYSON FAIRBANKS. On
andris andrsaIn, Hospital SHOoh OaRAYsos FA1RBANKs
HAkES fatl er of aasRana Riiaaeeth % ana Diana NJ
Baker. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M Baker; brother Of a =; MurTelli a.Sil vii
lam Stephen C. and n Maxlne fhe 4 Demaine gaasr
funeral Funeral Home. $50 s. washington St.,
Alexandra. Va, Mass will be offered
St IOS HonSs1 Ssh0s otCbsr csnFea s ae as
am. Jnterment Arlington Natiorai
Cemetery. - "A
BERBERICH, ROBERT J. OF .41o4 10th
st. ne. on October %. 1854. husband
Sf ns ss snd taser Of nrs
PtttsBbareh. fmB1 MfB Pa aa5eE Mrs Atlda c. Kennedy
and the lat e ESssG eSssess Home
OCTOBER e1 ThsPln 81. at 8 $50 am. ~ Mass at the
Church. Of the Immaculate Conception
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. 20
SLaAf IS. 1s54. a.s Elsie IL NJ M BLAkE sSs q ss5
Keefer pl. NV. devoted wife & OF Charles Minnss
smnoDs BlaRs daasheeF sisPee Of o Mss
Lee Evans, Mrs. Lucy Nance. Katie
and John Simmons and Lannie aahd .is IA.
Monday October 25. friends are in
yited to call at FraZier's Funeral Home.
$50 r. l. ave. NV. Funeral Tuesday,
October 26 at l pm. at Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Rev. c. T. Murray
oficiatiag. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 20
BLACKWELL, JAMES JULIUS. On Fri
day, October 22, 1854. JAMES JULIUS
BLACKWELL. husband of Elizabeth
BLACKWELL of CheSterbrook. Va: brother
of Clara Grinage, Bertha Allen David
and John Blackwell: stepfather OF
Eliza Carr and James, jackson; two
4 host of other relatives and friends
also survive. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by Chinn Funeral Service.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Mrs. Anna Coffman,
Publisher S Widow

Mrs. Anna G. Coffman, II,
widow of John w. Coffman, ST.,
founder Of the Takoma Journal.
died last night after a long ill
ness.
Mrs. Coffman was born in
Wilmington, DEL, came to Ia
koma Park in~1919 and lived for
many years at 1876 Carroll av-
enue. She was active in the Red
Cross and the Florence Critten-
ton Home. Mrs. Coffman, was a
member Of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
In 1916, Mr.. Coffman, sr., re-
tired and turned over manage
ment of the journal to his son
John w. Coffman, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, sr.
moved to Monterey, Va, where
Mr.. Coffman died February, 1858
Mrs Coffman returned to Ta-
koma Park and had been living
with her son, John, at 435 Ethan
Allen avenue, Takoma Park, and
in Wilmington.
She Is survived by two sons
John, and Robert D.. of 1926
Tenbrook road, Silver Spring; a
sister, Miss Mary Grandel, OF
Wilmington, and three grand
children.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
|Dr. R. H. Guthrie Dies,
Hospital ConsuIiant
To Health Institute

DR.. Riley H. Guthrie, SO. mem
tai hospital consultant at the
National Institute Of Mental
Health at Bethesda since 1948.l
died yesterday Of . heart attack
at his nome. He lived at 8205
Moorland lane, Bethesda. Md.
DR.. Guthrie formerly had been
first assistant physician at st.
Elizabeths Hospital here for six
years. He became associated
with st. Elizabeths In 1899 after
he received the highest rating
on q Nationwide civil service
exam for the job. Before that
he was chief executive of the
Boston Psychopatic Hospital for
four years. In 1885. he was also
assistant to the Commissioner
Of Mental Diseases for the State
of Massachusetts,.
For about three years In the
1905, he was professor Of clin-
ical psychiatry at Georgetown
University Medical School. From
1945 to 1913, while he was super
intendent at Norwich tConn.)
State Hospital. he also was as
sistant clinical professor Of psy-
chiatry at Yale.
DR.. Guthrie was born in
Smithville. Ark. He attended the
University Of Arkansas and was
graduated in 1921 from the
University of Tennessee Medical
School. Afterwards he was with
Little Rock (Ark.) State Hos
pital and Massillon (Ohio) State
Hospital. From 1929 to 1885 he
was assistant superintendent at
Monson State Hospital In
Palmer. Mass.
DR.. Guthrie was q member Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, American Psychiatric AS
sociation. the American Psyche
pathological Association and
other groups.
Survivors are his widow, Mil
dred w.. and two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Gurin. Black Rock, Ark,
and Mrs. Ruth Paine, st. Louis.
Mo.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
H. B. Thaden, Real Estate
AGENT for As Years

Henry B. Thaden. 81, a real
estate agent here for the last As
years, died Friday at his resi-
dence, 4700 West Virginia ave-
nue., Bethesda.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Thaden attended public schools
here and entered the real estate
business as an Office boy when
he was 16 years old. He worked
for w. II. Walker real estate
agency for many years and
formed his own business 20 years
ago. His son. Sheldon r.
Thaden, joined the agency in
1943.
Mr.. Thaden was a 32d degree
mason. 9 >s
Besides his son. he is survived
by a brother. Charles Thaden, OF
darlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Cav
ler's funeral home. 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
An,rriIittn

BRETLER-KLEIN, Monuments In MEM
ory of the late ANNA BRETLER and the
late FRANCES BRETLEN KLEIN will
1854. at 1:3O pm. at the National
Fitch SITS. Sc. Relatives and friends
BAER. MRS. ANNIE z. dwelling fol-
MRS. ANNIE e. BAER at pm, sun
day. October 81. 1854. at Ohev Sholom
Cemetery. Family and friends invited.
BRETLER-KLEIN. Monuments in mem
ory of the late ANNA BRETLER and the
late FRANCES BRETLER KLEIN will
be unveiled on Sunday, October "a,
1854. at / 80 p.mc at the National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery, 53rd and
Fitch SITS. Sc. Relatives and friends
are invited.
FELDMAN. LEO H. There will be an
unveiling IN loving memory OF the late
LEO H. FELDMAN, husband of Dora
Feldnian and father of Freda. Koen,
Ruth Bresler. Zelda Rosenthal and
Arnold Feldman. leaving at 1880
from Beth Sholom Congregation, Sth
and Shepherd sts. NV. on Sunday,
October 81 1854. In case OF rain.
services postponed till following Sun
day. Friends and relatives invited.
eMOLLER, MORRIS. An unvetling will
be held on Sunday. october "A. 1854,
at 2 pm. at King David Cemetery.
& Lee hwy, Falls Church. Va. Leaving
from his late residence, 1855 Sheridan
st. NV, at ! pm. Friends and rela-
tives are invited.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Giving Wayfo Communists
Hurts U. N, Chang Says
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. 23.-
Chang Kai-shek, in . United
Nations Day statement today,
said the u. MS position has been
weakened by "a growing ten
dency to give (the Com
munists) at the conference table
what they have failed to achieve
on the battlefield.
The president Of Nationalist
China declared: Effective
means have vet to be- found to
check Communist infiltration
and subversion in free countries.
In the United Nations itself the
Communist bloc continues to
obstruct efforts to fulfil the
purposes and principles Of the
charter by using the world body
as a platform for the dissemina-
ton of Communist lies and
propaganda"
Evening star., 1954-10-24
I6rayson +. Baker, Al,
IVA Analyst, Former
Aide 10 Senate Unit

Grayson r. Baker. IL. Vet
Grams Administration analyst.
died Thursday at the Alexandria
Hospital.
Mr.. Baker. who lived at ll0l
Mary Baldwin drive, Alexandra,
suffered q heart attack at home
and died shortly after being
taken to the hospital.
A native of Lynchburg, Va,
he attended Holy Cross Academy
in Lynchburg and was q gradu-
ate OF the Benjamin Franklin
Institute here.
Following his graduation In
1899. Mr.. Baker was appointed
clerk for the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee under the spon-
sorship Of former Senator Glass,
Democrat, OF Virginia. He served
with the committee until 1910
when he was called to active
duty as q yeoman In the Naval
Reserve.
He was released from service
i'm l945 and returned to the SEN
ate committee until 1949 when
he transferred to the budget de-
partment Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Baker is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mamie Lou Baker;
two daughters, Diana and Eliza
beth, both of the home address;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Baker, Of Lynchburg,
three brothers, William w. O.
Lynchburg. Steven c., of 44Ss
Thirteenth place NE, and E
M. Baker. jr.. Of Fishskill, N. Y.
land sister, Miss Maxine Baker
Of Canal joharie. N. Y.
4 A requiem mass will be sale
at 9:45 am. tomorrow at the
ST. Louis Catholic Church, Grove.
ton, Va. Burial viii be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Malvern E. Glenn, "A,
Painter-Contractor

Malvern E. Glenn, A, a painter
contractor and a resident of the
Washington area for over 20
years, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital. He lived at 1853 Mich
olson street NV.
A native Of Atlanta, Ga, Mr.
Glenn worked for Corby's Bakery
here before going into business
for himself.
He is survived by his widow
Lorraine; a stepson. Laurence. OF
the home address: his parents
two brothers and a sister, all OF
Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 10
am. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Charles Godchoux, IS
Headed Suour Firm

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-
Charles Godchaux, IS. chairman
emeritus Of Godchaux Sugars
Inc. died today at his suburban
Metairie home.
Only last week, Mr.. Godchaux
relinquished his stock In the firm
and announced his retirement as
chairman of the board. He had
been associated with Godchaux
Sugars, Inc. founded by nis
father, for 68 years.
A native of New Orleans, Mr..
Godchaux was active in civic and
philanthropic affairs.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Horace ". TaIIey,
Retired Insurance
Company Official

Horace w. Talley, so, retired
official Of Peoples Life Insurance
Co. here and b resident Of the
District for many years. died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
after q brief illness.
Mr.. Talley. who lived at 1407
Critteden street NV. retired as
assistant superintendent OF the
insurance Arm seven years ago.
A native Of Media, Pa, Mr.
Talley came to Washington with
his parents, the late Brig. Gen
William C. Talley and Mary
Webb Talley. He attended pub
lie schools here and entered the
insurance business.
He worked for the Royal IN.
surance Co. until 1t was pur-
chased by Peoples Life Insurance
Co. Mr.. Talley served more
than 40 years with the Peoples
firm.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Mary A. Talley. of. the home ad-
dress, and four sons, Maurice
c.. 1920 Dent place NV; Hor-
ace W., Rosecroft road. Manor
Club. Md; Richard B.. 100lt
Woodland drive, Silver Spring
and Ellwood F., 761l Georgia
avenue NV. He also is survived
by 10 grandchildren and siz
great grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
at $3.50 am. Tuesday at the S
H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. A re.
QUEEN mass will be said at
am. at the Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will
be In the Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-10-24
French Aide Charged
With Help 10 Pefrov
BY the Assoeirfad Pres.

4 q
PARIS, Oct. 23.-Rose Marie
Ollier, former secretary at the
French Embassy in Australia,
was charged today with endan-
gering the external security of
the state and ordered held In
prison.
Mrs. Ollier. placed under ar
rest after former Soviet diplo-
mat Vladimir Petrov charged
that she gave military informa-
ton to a Communist network in
Australia, faces five years to life
in prison if convicted.
Although the main charge
against her is that "she passed
secret information to an agent
of q foreign country" Mrs. Oh
lier also is accused of mot alert
ing the proper authorities when
having knowledge of plans or
acts Of espionage"
In a testimony before a royal
commission in Australia, Petrov
said Mrs. Ollier-known to the
Communists as "Olga"-gave in
formation concerning the ship
ment of arms from Australia to
Indo-China during the Indo-
Chinese war.
Petrov was given political asy-
lum by the Australian govern
ment when he fled from his job
as second secretary of the Soviet
Embassy in Canberra. He took
with him documents relating tc
alleged Soviet spying activities
which were turned over to Aus
tralian authorities.
Mrs. Ollier, As, widowed mothe,
OF two, arrived at Marseille yes
terday aboard the liner Tahitien
She was arrested August "a al
Noumea. New Caledonia.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Uarha nf Thanka

BEVERLY, JOHN W. We wish to thank
every one for their many acts of kind
ness and consideration shown us during
our recent bereavement.
THE BEVERLY FAMILY. %
DANT, JOHN BLAKE. We wish to ex-
press our deep gratitude to our many
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy cards sent during our recent
ESTHER M DANT AND CHILDREN,
EVANS. 6UvALL B. The family of the
es1a express It's its sincere thanks and ap.
probation to their many friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral
sifts ita'ei During fnEos; our ie'fss bereavement
THE FAMILY.
LUCAS. CALVIN B. We wish to thank
our friends fo- the many acts of kind
s oaP and se1En
especially grateful for the many eeauti-
full flowers. anc cards OF coincidence:
., WIFE. MARIE A. LUCAS. AND FAMILY.
, OLIvERI. MARY LILLIAN. I wish to
: express my deep appreciation to all
my friends for their kind express
sions of sympathy at the death Of my
beloved wife, NAN NRRYK Lt5ILTAER oILI1ERi Iliyai IS
PEYTON, NETTIE L. The family of the
late NETTIE L. PEYToN wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks and apprecia-
et eof The TO Lomax hs A. Zion 1 chureh and
to their neighbors and friends for the
kind expressions of sympathy. con-
dolences and floral tributes and for
the service of their cars during our
en' THE FAMILY.
WARP, ELIZABETH. We wish to express
our deep appreciation to the Reverend
James E. Mccoy, the Reverend Henry
Houston, and the friends for their many
expressions of sympathy, at the death
THE WARP FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Horace 6. Alexander.
Retired TeIegropher
By the Assoeio,ed Press

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. 23.-Horace
G. Alexander. ST., rs. a former
general chairman of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers, died at
a hospital today.
Mr.. Alexander came here from
Greensboro. N. c.. several years
ago after retiring from the
Southern Railway Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
. With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thanks In
The Star meets Q need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy,
Not only is il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also courteouss
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the manY to whom Q per-
sonoi note Of thonks connot well be
mailed OF whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
a cord Of Thanks moy be arranged
by telephone TO The stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and SHndoy Star
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Roy R. Wollis. Editor.

LENOIR. N. c.. Oct. % R).-
Roy r. Wallis. So. editor and
manager Of the Lenoir News
Topic for the last 20 years, died
last night. He was stricken while
attending q high school football
game. He was q native Of Mon
roe, N. C.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Tn Mrnlnriai1s

WETHERALD. ARTHUR r. sacred TO
the memory Of faithful friend. AR
THUR WETHERALD. always lend
ing helping hand.
From the friends who loved and
miss him..
May he rest In peace.
THE FRIENDS Or THE KENNERT.
NORRIS, JOSEPH D. IN loving re-
JOSEPH b. NORRIS. who Departed this
life fiye years ago today, October "a.
1919.
As the days and weeks and years pass
on.
rive years have passed since you've
been gone.
The stars shine down from on high.
THE EANuY,