davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Ev. u. B. Parsonage
Will Be Dedicated
Sunday at The Park

The new parsonage of the Evan
gelical United Brethren parish at
Loeb Lynn, valued at S13500, will
be dedicated at special services
in the church at Loeb Lynn on
Easter Sunday, April 6, at 2:3O
p. M, it was announced by c..
Bryan Blair, pastor.
DR.. T. l.. Miles. of Buckhannon,
superintendent of the West Vir-
ginia conference, Ev. U. b. church,
will deliver the sermon. During
the service of dedication there
will be an expression of gratitude
by c. w. Wagner, Sr.; response
by Harry F. Paugh, the formal
presentation of the new parson-
age by the building committee
and board of trustees; and a
charge to the trustees by DR..
Miles.
The parsonage was just recently
completed and includes three bed
rooms, bath, a brcczeway, and
a garage. It was constructed of cut
stone. rcd brick and redwood
paneling, with a green single
roof. 1t will replace the old par
sonage built at the turn of the
century and purchased about 1922.
Landscaping will be done as soon
as the weather permits.
The United Brethren parish in
cludes churches not only at Loeb
Lynn but those at Swanton, Mt.
Bethel, Paradise and McHenry,
with a membership of about 500.
Preceding the dedication scrv-
ice. and beginning at / o'clock
there will be an open house. Re
freShmcnts will be provided by
ladies of the circles.
Harry F. Paugh, of Deer Park,
was the builder with the building
committee composed of Claude
W. Wagner, ST., chairman, Nc
Henry; Allen S. Paugh, Deer Park;
and Walter F. Campbell, route 2,
Oakland. The Board of Trustees
includes Lonnic Rodchcaver, Deer
Park; Frederick Bland, McHcnry;
Carlton ScmboWcr. Mt. Lake Park;
and Joe E. Calls. of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
DeudIine Extended For
Enrolling In Farm Program

The dcadlinc for enrolling in the
Farming for Better Living pro-
gram has been extended to April
IS, it was decided at meeting of
the council members last Thurs
day evening.
Charles Williams chairman, an
uounccd that SiNty-thrcc farm
families already had enrolled in the
program. but that the council felt
the bad weather may have caused
a few families TO delay sending in
their entry. They we're hopeful that
the total enrolment would reach
scvcnty-fivc or eighty,
L. Bush Swishcr, program di-
rector, of Morgantown, w Va, dis
tributed copies Of the new project
booklet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Inspector Praises
Sheriff For Clean
Conditions of Jail

While complimenting Sheriff
James f. Frantz on keeping the
county Jail in a very clean and
sanitary condition" the annual
report of the inspection of county
jails of Maryland, just received,
notes that criminal apprehension
in the county had increased during
the past year.
And for the first time in num-
Der of years the inspector did not
recommend that the county jail
activity be combined with that Of
Allcgany county.
The inspector declared that with
the new development of industry
and resort attractions there was a
possibility that the crime rate
might show an increase, so any
such repetition of recommended
ton would be held in allegiance
until the rate of apprehension was
more clearly ascertained.
The Inspector declared in his re-
port that the increase in criminal
apprehension might possibly be
due TO the fact that the new sheriff
had made a concerted effort to
combat crime in the county. He
referred to the assistance of full
time deputy, several constables
located in advantageous points and
two State Troopers who were in
constant contact with the sheriffs
office.
In the previous inspection re-
port it was indicated that traffic
upon the Jail was very light but
for the first eight months of 1857
the average had been about
eleven prisoners per day. The
highest month recorded was Au-
gust when 1928 prisoner days had
DCCD ICpOl lCu- IIlIlC NClG HIuI
prisoners in the Jail at the time
the Jail was inspected.
The Inspector reported that quar-
ters for women and juvenile Of
tenders were adequate; that the
first floor ccllblock had recently
been painted and that the upper
floor was in good condition, al
though rarely used
He cited that the Jail was still
a very secure structure and well
managed and added that sending
prisoners for serving sentences to
Allcgany county would become
costly. Added to this is the fact
that the Allcgany County Jail is
in need Of much renovation"
Reports over the past several
years have praised the Garrett
county sheriffs for keeping the
Jail very neat and sanitary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
State Forest Receipts
Are Reported

The Scmi-annual report on man
agcment Of state forests of this
district has been compiled and dur
ing the period January, 1857,
through June 30, 1857, the gross
income on timber sales was S.
120. A breakdown shows the sale of
$4,000 board feet of saw timber,
SO cords of pulp wood; 42155 cubic
feet of mine posts; 1165 cubic feet
Of pin wood; 1870 chestnut fence
rails and four ton Of tanbark.
Other miscellaneous incomes
from the forest land include gas
leases, Green Ridge, $2,803; rights
of way, STA and rentals, $342 in
all forests; gas royalties, $53.42 in
Garrett county; recreation receipts,
all forests, $3,979
During 1857 a half million trees
were planted according to William
II. johnson, district forester, and
that some 100000 were planted
! this spring.
Yet to be rcforcSted arc less than
$50 acres which should be accomp-
lished next year Swallow Falls,
Savage river and Potomac State
forests are included in the report
Higher sales of timber arc real
lied during the second half of the
calendar year, according to John
son, who said this is also true of
receipts realized from recreation
facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Lions to Sponsor
Benefit Basketball
Game of All-Stars

An all-star team featuring Hot
Rod HundIey, jim ScOttille and
two senior members of West Vir-
ginia University's top ranking
basketball team, will appear in Oak
land on Wednesday night, April
"a, at s o'clock.
A tWo-time all American at West
Virginia Hundley was a rookie with
Minneapolis in the MIA this year
Scottille, former West Virginia star,
is presently assistant coach at the
University. In addition there will
be Lloyd Sharrar, co-captain of the
1858 squad, second team all Ameri-
can; and Joedy Gardner. All South
crn conference guard. Fifth men,
Der will be Claye Kishbaugh, 1857
All conference pick.
Appearing under the sponsorship
of the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions
club the proceeds will be used to
further the completion of the Boy
Scout camp building at Deep
Creek Lake.
Opposing the HundIcy All-StarS
will be some stars, mostly of the
Tri-ToWns area. Invited to oppose
the all-stars are Don Moran, Mary
land university ace. two-timc At
lantic Coast conference selection:
Dave MARBLE and Jim Cave. Frost
burg state players and No. l and
No. ? scorer in the state rcSpec-
lively; Clay Smith, former Pied
mont High star; Jim Clcvenger,
former pro-star with the Cumber-
land Dukes; Glenn Smith and Buck
Smith, all-state selections; Phil
Smith of the 1857 Piedmont team,
and player-coach. Al Ambrose an
all-scction choice from Piedmont.
A preliminary game between
Little League al-Stars will get
under way at 7 o'clock under di-
rcction of Louis Domcnick and
Dick Travis.
The High School orchestra will
entertain before and during the
contest under direction of Ray.
mond Borrcll.
Tickets are available from mem
bcrs of the Lions club. Carl Schoon-
over and Richard Travis will serve
as officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Elk Garden Youth
Stays His Father

A 17-year-old Elk Garden boy
stabbed his father to death during
a family argument at their home
Monday evening when the older
man apparently threatened to
strike the lads mother
State Police at Keyser said Clar-
ence Ernest Paugh, Sc, died with
in moments after being stabbed in
the back by the son, Joseph Ed
ward Paugh.
Trooper c. c. Oliver said the
fatal stabbing occurred about 5:45
p. m. at the Paugh home. The vic
tim was dead when police arrived
at the scene shortly after receiving
the report. Oliver indicated Paugh
would be held without bond in
the Mineral county Jail at Keyser
on a charge of murder, pending
action of the grand jury which
convenes in two weeks.
The youths mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Paugh corroborated her sons
story that the fatal blow was struck
during an argument after Mr..
Paugh had threatened her with
bodily harm.
The son told police he went into
his bedroom to get the weapon, a
1O-inch homemade dagger, and
stabbed his father on the left side
near the shoulder
Both mother and son said the
father had threatened the woman
on numerous other occasions and
that the couple quarrcled continu-
ally
A daughter, Mildred Paugh, u,
and niece, Evelyn Hickey, were
in the house at the time but did
not see the stabbing, although all
reported the argument
Mr.. Paugh was caretaker at the
Elk Garden cemetery. He is sur
vived by his widow, six children,
John, Elk Garden; Mrs. Mary c.
Harvey, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Alma
Barnard, Elk Garden; Leonard
Paugh, VindcX; Joseph and Mil
bred, at home; a sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Paugh, Kitzmiller; and five
brothers, Joseph, Teddy, Dan, Will
liam and Thomas, all of Elk Gar
den
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Damage Suit Is
Settled For $50

A $4,000 damage suit filed against
the Mayor and Council of Mt. Lake
Park by man who said the town
dumped sewage into his private
lake, was settled for $3.50 yester-
day in The Washington county cir
cult court at HagerstoWn.
Ray Right, Mt. Lake Park,
brought the suit late last year in
the Circuit court here and later
asked that it be removed to Al
legany county This was done in
November but in January the town
asked that the case be heard in
Washington county.
Mr. Right claimed that while the
town was fixing up its sewerage
system last July it failed to make
arrangements for overflow sewer
age and allowed it to run into his
Scven-acre lake. communicating
and corruptinC" the water.
The County Health department
then ordered the lake closed to
swimming and fishing because of
its condition Mr. Right claimed
this cost him money because he
operated the lake commercially for
swimmers and anglers.
The settlement was filed in court
yesterday after the trial had begun
before Associate Judge d. Kenneth
Mclaughlin. Attorneys for Mr..
Right were f. j. Ryan, Cumber-
land. and Charles Wagaman, Hag-
Crstown Mt Lake Park was rep
resented by w. Dwight Slower. of
Oakland, and Roland Ready, of
HaGcrStown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Fractures Skull In Fall

David Swarzcutrubcr, scvcn-year.
old son of MIR. and Mrs Henry
SWartzentrUber, Gortncr, fell
through bole in the barn floor
last Saturday evening aud suf-
fercd fracture OF the skull
He was taken to the hospital in
Oakland by his father and Albert
Sisk where he was given medical
attention. He has been returned tC
his home but will be confined &c
his bed for several day..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Services Concluded

The evangclistic services being
conducted in the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren, at the edge of
Oakland, with Rev Bill Longe-
nccker as the evangelist, concluded
its program on Palm Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. Edward G. Wenger, pastor,
said that fourteen had accepted
Christ's call and that he had bap-
tized them Sunday afternoon.
The church held its first Love
Feast and Holy Communion serv-
ice in the evening with seventy
seven members communing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
ReheorsoIs In Progress

RehcarSals for the Senior Glcc
Clubs operctta. AN Old Sweet
heart of Mine" are in progress at
Northern High School The cast of
characters include seven men and
eight women plus the chorus.
The opcrctta will be presented
April II at 500 p. m in the North
crn High School gynln2sium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Explains
Dental Health

Or. Alvin Friend, Oak
land dentist, recently ex-
planned dental health
to students at Northern
High as part of a Total
health program. Assist
ng DR.. Friend are MISS
Elaine Graham, left. and
Mrs. William Teets. Or.
Friend is explaining to
the students what den
tai health care means to
them. Back of the tech
nicians are Florence
Emory and Tony Rush,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Special Services
End With Easter

Special services at the various
churches of the community will be
concluded with the Easter services
on Sunday.
Union Lentcn Services among the
Protestant churches will be con-
Guided tomorrow at the three-hour
Good Friday services. to be held at
the Bethel Methodist church in
Mt. Lake Park These services were
sponsored by the Mountain Top
Ministerial association.
The Seven Words from the Cross
will be given by various ministers
from IL O'clock noon until p. m.
Participating will be Rev. c. p.
Anderson, pastor of the Deep Creek
Baptist church, Father Forgive
Them" Rev. Charles W. Carlson,
St. Marks Lutheran, Thou Shalt
Be With Me in Paradise" Rev.
Bryan Blair, Ev United Brethren
parish, Loeb Lynn, Woman, Be-
hold Thy Son." Rev. Edward G.
Wenger Oak Park Church of the
Brethren, Why Hast Thou For
saken Me?" Rev. w. c. Rogers,
Loeb Lynn Baptist church, Il
Thirst" Rev. Glenn c. Eagle,
Church of the Nazarene, 1T Is Fin
ished;" Rev. w. S. Patterson, St.
Pauls Methodist church. Father
Into Thy Hands I Commend My
Spirit"
Special music will be furnished
by the choir of the host church.
Any who have problems of trans
portation are asked to let their
requests be made known to their
respectives pastors.
Union Holy Week services were
concluded last evening in the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren. Each
church will have services of Holy
Communion this evening.
Rev James Mehring~ will be in
charge of the three-hour Good Fri
day service at the Episcopal church
in Oakland
st. Peters Catholic
On Holy Thursday at St. Peters
Catholic church there will be High
Mass followed by the procession of
the Blessed Sacrament to the re-
pository to begin at p. m, con-
fessionS to be heard before and after
the mass The watch before the
Blessed Sacrament will begin after
the mass and continue until begin
ming of services on Good Friday,
Good Friday, April a, the solemn
liturgical service at l p. m, fol-
lowed by stations of the cross; con-
LESSONS before and after the serv-
ices.
Holy Saturday, confessions from
to p. m, and again at 7:30. The
vigil service will begin at II p. M,
followed by the High Mass of the
Easter vigil.
Easter Sunday, low masses at 8
and 10 a. m. with confessions be
fore each mass. At KitZmiller there
will be a high mass at 10 a. m,
with confessions before the mass.
ST. Marks Lutheran
There will be an Easter sunrise
service at the Lutheran church at
$50 o'clock on Sunday. Other serV-
ices on that day will include a non
musical communion service at $50,
Sunday church school at $50, and
regular worship services at 10;45.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST. Rev.
w. S. Patterson, minister. Sunday
School, $50 a. M; Nursery for
little children during worship
hour; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.
m. Easter sermon; Can We Be
lievc in Eternal Life?" Anthems:
by Early Morning Light" arr.
Reimann Dickinson and Bell
Carol by Stalcy. MYF, $50 p. M,
topic: The Meaning of Easter"
Lonnic Naylor, leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Weather Is Moderate

Moderate and partially clear
weather has predominatcd through
out the past week with some rain
Friday evening, Saturday and Sun
day. Since that time the nights
have been clear and cold with
moderation in the daylight hours
and mostly clear.
a large quantity Of snow still
remains in spots, particularly where
the drifts were piled high along
the highways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Seventeen died when two planes
collided in the air over TeX41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
2-PANTS
SUITS
1888

Handsomely tailored all-wool worsteds
=. and with pairs Of pants for double
the wear yours at q price that
saves you q handful Of money. You
pay so little because q famous South
ern manufacturer Of mems clothing
made q huge off-price fabric purchase
i. and gave US q very special price.
Now, we're passing his savings and
ours along to you. Group includes
wanted shades Of blue, grey, brown
and tan. Sizes 36-46 for regulars,
shorts and longs in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Pretty rayon 'Iinen : look"
suits with smart novelty
trims. Bolero-type jackets,
slim and flare skirts. Navy
and pastels in 2 to IA. Also
buster ensembles in assorted
colors. TIA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON APPRAISALS
State OF Ohio

State of Ohio
County OF Tuscarawas sS:
In The Court OF Common Pleas
TuscarawaS County. Ohio
Cause No. 1869
In The Matter of Muskingun Water
shed Conservancy District
To All Persons and Public
Corporations Interested:
Public Notice Is Hereby Given
% That heretofore on the 3rd day OF
June, 1888, the Court OF Common Pleas
of TuscaraWas County. Ohio, duly en-
tered a decree erecting and creating
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy
District and appointing Board of Di-
rectorS therefor.
(2) That thereafter this Court duly
appointed c.. D. Agnew, Harold Groth
and John Routzon the Board OF APP
Board of Appraisers on the LIST day OF
December, 1858. filed its Appraisals OF
the Benefits to be conferred on each
public corporation containing lands
within the said District by reason OF
the acquisition and construction of the
properties and improvements author
lied by the Board of Directors of said
District In Supplemental General Plan
for Parks and Recreation No l under
Section 6l0l 25 OF the Ohio Revised
Code and OF the Damages accruing 10
persons and public corporations there
lGOIn as tOilONS.
Each county containing lands with
III said District. including Noble
County Ohio, was found TO be beue-
fitted rs public corporation.
No damages were found 70 accrue
TO any persons or public corpora
tions
The said appraisal is now on file in
the office OF the Clerk OF this Court
at New Philadelphia. Ohio. in Cause
No. 2l669, and a certified copy has been
filed with the Clerk of Common Pleas
Court OF Noble County Ohio of that
part of the report constituting apprai-
sails with respect to Noble County. Ohio
81 All public corporations and all
persons. whether found TO be benefited
or found not to be damaged. desiring
to contest the appraisalS as made and
returned by the Board OF Appraisers
must file their objections in tins Court
on or before the 30th day of December,
1888, and 4 hearing on said appraisal
will be had OH the 10th day of January.
1883, in the City of New Philadelphia
Ohio at which time an opportunity
will be afforded all objectors to be
heard upon their several objections.
GEORGE c. LaPORTE
Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas OF
TuscaraWas County
Ohio
Dated at the City OF New Philadel-
phia, Ohio. this lst dav of December
1855
q 24 IS J 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
I'M MEMORY
BETTY JIINE STEWART

In loving memory of our dar-
ling daughter and sister, Betty
June Stewart, who passed away
January 3, 1857.
Away out in lonely cemetery
lies a little girl so sweet
and kind.
1t has been so very lonely
for the ones you left behind
God knew how you were
suffering, so he called you
away,
But we'll meet again someday
far from here, yes far away
Sadly missed by:
Father and Mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart
and sister, Bernice Leasure.
25pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Marietta Memorial

Admitted Dec. 8: Mrs. Clara
Moseley, Caldwell, and Walton
GildoW, Macksburg. Dismissed:
Mrs. Vernon Hughes, Caldwell.
Dismissed Dec. 8: Mrs. Ray
Clark and infant, Summerfield
Admitted Dec. 10: Frederick
Fritsche, Lowell route /, and
John McGarry, Lowell route 2.
Admitted Dec. II: Mrs. David
Morris. Caldwell route. Dis
missed: Mrs. Gerald Hughes,
Lowell route and Mrs. Fred
HaineS, South Olive.
Admitted Dec. l3: Mrs. Char
les Hughey and infant, Macks-
burg route I. Dismissed: John
McGarry, Coal Run, and Mrs.
David Morris, Caldwell route.
Admitted Dec. IA: Mrs. Grover
Jackson, Coal Run. Dismissed:
Mrs. Terence Holman, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
IN MEMORY
! ERNEST SHILLING

In loving memory of Ernest
Shilling who departed this life
December l6, 1865.
He has gone forever gone
And left me to weep.
Till l am called to follow him
And in the grave to sleep.
Since he could no longer stay
To cheer me with his love.
] hope to meet with him again
In yon bright world above.
Ernest, some day we will walk
hand in hand in that beauti-
full city of God.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Lulu Shilling and
25pd. Sons and Daughters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

GOOD 10 ROOM house, cleo
tricity, gas, bath and two room
basement. Extra lot with garage.
A good building lot. House can
be duplexed. Good location in
Caldwell On paved street.
~ ACRES Of land with barn,
good well and orchard. Good
building site.
GOOD 4-ROOM house. with cleo
tricity, gas and running water
IN kitchen. Two extra lots. Lo-
Gated on US Route 81.
NEW 5-ROOM house with bath,
electricity, city water, furnace
and full basement. Located at
edge of Caldwell.
MODERN 9-ROOM house. gas,
electricity, bath and gas fur
mace. Cement block garage, wash
house. -Four lots included. Priced
to sell.
Chester J. Howiler, Broker
5l612 West Street-Phone 228-J
tt Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Guernsey Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Admitted Dec. s: Mrs. Jesse
Marquis, Sharon; Mrs. Vernon
Millhoan, Buffalo and Mrs. Will
j. Fish, Ava.
Admitted Dec. 9: Mrs. Richard
Heddleson, Pleasant City; Mrs.
Irvel Conner, Caldwell; Mrs.
Paul Gill, Caldwell; Roy Leas-
ure, Summerfield, and Larry
Eugene Cowgirl, Sarahsville.
Dismissed Dec. 10: Mrs. Roy
Davis, Caldwell; Mrs. Paul
johnson, Pleasant City; Mrs.
George Gardinsky and infant
son, Buffalo and Mckinley Nor
ris, Sulnmerfield.
Dismissed Dec. IL: Mrs. Rich
ard Heddleson, Pleasant City and
Mrs. Earl Leasure, Belle Valley.
Admitted Dec. l3: Mrs. Will
liam c. Bonar, Dexter City; Mrs.
Wayne Huff, Buffalo; Mrs.
Jimmie Flood, Batesville, and
Douglass Nolan, Pleasant City.
Dismissed Mrs. William Bond,
Pleasant City; Mrs. Paul Gill,
Caldwell and Mrs. Vernon Mill
hoan and infant son, Buffalo.
Admitted Dec. IA: Mrs. George
Morgareidge, Caldwell; Mrs.
George Tomcl,o, Cumberland ;
Mrs. William Worthington, Pleas
ant City. Dismissed: John Day
nut, Pleasant City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
nv MEMORY

In memory of my mother who
passed away six years ago, Dec.
81, 1852.
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only
proven
How much | miss you yet
God gave me strength to
face it
And courage to bear the blow
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
% Mayme
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

CHARMING white brick home:
wood burning fireplace; SCREEN
ed in porch; powder room and
den downstairs; formica built-in
kitchen which is wired for cleo
trio range; ceramic tile in show
er and bath; green wool carpet
and draperies; white woodwork;
warm in winter and cool in sum-
mer; economical to heat and
maintain. Ready for immediate
occupancy. Located at GIT Main
street in Caldwell. If you wish
to make an offer, contact Glen
ore Frakes, room 905, 8 East
Long street, Columbus IS, Ohio,
or see L. c. Young, Caldwell.
%, "a, 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
IN MEMORY
JOHN FOREMAN

In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfather, John
Foreman, who passed away ten
years ago, December 18, l94S.
We do not doubt Gods wisdom,
Or doubt his will is best
When he called you away to
heaven
To the eternal home to rest,
Though your voice be stilled,
we loved to hear
Your sweet memory fingers
always near.
Sadly missed by:
Children and Grandchildren.
25nd