davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

luncheon this year. The Shore
ham Hotel is the place and the
time is 1890 pm. AS per usual
Garfinckels will sponsor the
fashion show featuring Cell
Chapman originals. Proceeds go
to the Kiwanians who support
the underprivileged children Of
Montgomery County. Tickets
are available at The Surrey and
are $500.
Kathy Albrook, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Albrook of
Greenbriar rd., celebrated her
ninth birthday at a luncheon
party for ten on October "a.
Kathy's birthday is actually DC.
tober 20.
Another birthday celebration
on October "a was given in
honor of Hannah Sharp. Her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George
Sharp, staged a surprise party
for Hannah and invited about
20 guests to celebrate her fit.
teenth.
The Juniors Of the Potomac
Hunt are sponsoring a Halo
we'en party at the kennels on
October 30 for those in eighth
grade and under. The time is
from z until 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

and outs of getting their chill
dren off to New York at 6 am.
that day for science tour. The
Bars are hunting with Poto.
mac this year and wear the col
ors of Traders Point Hunt in In
diana.
Bella and Gene Martin, after
spending many hectic hours as
reservation heads, could finally
relax, seeing that no one had to
sit on the floor. Dutch" and
Jean Trunnell and Ann and ALI.
son Miller, both gals had spent
hours on decorations, were
showing no fatigue. Captain and
Mrs. Earl Kincaid, he in a hand
some red dinner jacket, Elsie
and Claude Owen, General and
Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mary Ann
and Arthur Hyde, Virginia and
Bill Ragan, Sue and Dick Mo-
ran, Dorothy and Clayton Doing,
Bill and Sophie Brawner, Mary
Catherine and Tommy Dowd,
Joyce and "Otts" Kramm, Janet
and Jack Kneipp, Dirk Teller
squirting Gay Hawkins, and
many more gathered to make
up the party of 400.
November 5 is the date set
aside for the annual Ki.Wives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Health, Fire
Are Topics
of Farley

Representatives Of the Mont.
gomery County School Lunch
Program will meet Monday
with representatives of the
Health Departments sanitation
division for a joint workshop
on health, sanitation, accident
and fire prevention.
One Of the goals Of the health
and sanitation portion of the
workshop will be to emphasize
self-inspection Of raw materials
for spoilage, instead of leaving
the chore to a health agency.
An afternoon session at Belt
Junior High School will be fea.
tured with a demonstration of
how to extinguish a grease fire.
County Fire Marshal Charles
Howe, jr, will show cafeteria
personnel how to quell this
most common Of kitchen fires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Potomac
Hunt Ball
Attended
By Many
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 20427

The Potomac Hunts seventh
annual Hunt Ball was a fox
trottlng success, and the Con.
gressional Country Clubs ball.
room was packed to capacity
last Saturday night.
Gigantic fox hunting prints,
painted by Claire Harting and
Migs Elliott, lowered above the
huge fireplace mantel pieces
and caught the eye Of all who
entered.
Chairman Of the hunt com.
mittee, Preston G. King and
Mrs. King, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paine greeted the guests
as they arrived for the pre-.
dance cocktail party. Dinner
was served promptly at 9 and
then the activity began, to the
music Of Ted Alexander's Or
chestra.
No Potomac Hunt Ball would
be a success without the appear.
ance of "Tweet Tweet," THE
champion American Fox Hound.
Huntsman Douglass Burgess
put her through her usual
PAGES. She was accompanied
this year by two other hounds
trailing slightly behind her in
rank, Truly" escorted by Lyn
Carroll, and Trigger" Waiting
around with Bill Carroll. The
CAROLS are Potomac's honor.
airy whippers.in.
Chairman Of the Ball, Gibson
Semmes and Mrs. Semmes were
receiving congratulations on the
successful event. Katy Beer, who
was decorations chief arrived
practically enroute from the
washington Hospital Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Garden Clubs
Note Week

Garden clubs in Montgomery
County are distributing flowers
to shut-ins and invalids in OBJ
servance of National Flower
Week, October % through No.
vember /.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, chair.
man of the Rockville area gar.
den clubs, says that flowers will
be distributed to both public in.
stitutions and private homes.
The Red Cross chapter house
at 2020 East-West hwy. will also
participate by giving a dozen
roses to each of the first so
blood donors who show up to-
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

where she had spent the week
in traction, following an acct
dent while hunting in Massa-
chusetts.
NTH Samuel Bogley greeted
Masters from five hunts circling
the countryside. Among them
were Mr.. William Brooke and
Mrs. Brooke from Marlboro. Mr..
Brooke is starting his 26th year
as Master at Marlboro. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner
from Orange County Hunt
came.
Following the Grand March
Of the gentlemen in scarlet and
their ladies', the music hardly
stopped until the stroke of /
am. Ann and Ray Norton
stayed until the end and Ann
had been In Orange, Va, since
early morn putting "Logistics"
successfully through a one day
trial to capture second place in
the open division. incidentally
Trippe Harting was first in the
Novice event and Ray Little
placed second.) Emily and Val
Wilson were reporting that
"Afterglow," their much pub.
licized mare that was operated
on last week, was improving
daily. DR.. Morris Jaffee was
receiving many compliments on
his lace tux shirt and when
asked where 1t was purchased
he replied he had we'll trained
moth. Mrs. Jaffe said it WASH (
so. Percy and Naomi Niepold,
he had cut out the hunting horns
that adorned every table, were
there. Congressman and Mrs.
Joe Barr, Tillie and Tom Cole
man and Winnie and Bill Cor.
don, were discussing the ms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Maryland's National Guard
has embarked on a program Of
manning missile installations
with fun.time Civilian em.
ployees.
These full.time employees viii
be regular National Guardsmen
working a forty-hour week in
uniform, but living at home.
Those in Montgomery County
will receive salaries ranging
from S3S6S to 1864 per year.
They must enlist in the National
Guard for a three-year hitch, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Col. c. R. MAYO,
Formerly at Myer

Col. Charles Russell Mayo
USA (retJ. died in Sarasota
Fla, on Tuesday after a long
illness. He was IS.
He had served at Fort Myer
Va, in the cavalry. For q LONG
time he served at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
He was born in England and
came to this country at the
time Of the Spanish American
War. He entered the Army and
made 1t his career.
In 1912 Col. Mayo married
Laura Stotsenburg. a native
Washingtonian. She died in
1947.
Col. Mayo leaves q daughter
Mrs. James r. VIM, wife Of
Col. VIM, now stationed al
Fort Monroe, Va.
Graveside funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in Arlington National Gene.
terry. where burial will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mrs. Bruffey, 81,
Ex-D. 6. Resident

Mrs. Pearl Ruth Brufey. 81
OF Ocala. Fla. Washington
resident from 1922 to 1852
died there Friday Of q heart
attack.
She moved to Ocala when
her husband, George William
Bruffey. retired from the Navy
in 1852.
Mrs. Bruffey was q member
Of the Fifteenth Street Chris.
tan Church here.
She leaves her husband, 9
daughter. Mrs. Betty Kraus.
man, now living in Tripoli
Lbya where her husband IL
serving with the State De.
partment: three sons, George
William Bruf1ey, jr. Of Wichits
Falls. Kans.. Albert H. Bruf.
fey Of 1902 South Taylor street
Arlington, and Robert D. Bruf.
fey, who is with the United
States Air Force in Germany.
The funeral will be in Ocals
and arrangements will be made
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
}. Albert Deer,
Newspaper Editor

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept.
10 (AP).-J. Albert Dear, pres
ident Of Dear Publications and
Radio, Inc.A died today at his
home. He was so.
Mr.. Dear, former editor and
president of the Jersey Jour-
nal here, had suffered a heart
ailment for five months.
Dear Publications and Radio,
Inc. manages the Daily Journal,
Wheaton, Ill; the Daily Dis
patch, New Kensington, Pa:
the Sedalia CMo.) Democrat;
the eleanor and Journal, Hen
derson, KY; the Daily Advance,
Elizabeth City, N. c.; and the
Lynn (Mass) Telegram-News.
The Jersey journal, which
had been in the Dear family
since 1867, was sold several
years ago to the Newhouse
group. Mr.. Dear succeeded his
late father, Joseph A. Dear, as
editor and publisher of the Jer-
sey Journal.
Mr.. Bears four sons are news
oapermen. Joseph A. Dear heads
the Dear News Bureau in
Washington; David A. Dear is
with the Daily Advance; Wal
ter M. Dear is with the Daily
Dispatch; and Ralph c. Dear
with the Daily Journal.
Also surviving is Mr.. Bears
widow, Mrs. Cyrene Dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dr.. Max R. BurneII,
GIN Medical Chief

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 10 (AP)
DIR. Max r. Burnell, IS, who
retired as medical director Of
General Motors Corp. last year,
died today of cancer.
DR.. Burnell headed the GIN
medical department from 1949
to 1858 and had been in in
dustrial medicine since he Or
ganized the medical department
Of General Motors AC Spark
plug Division here in 1881.
He won the william s. Knud-
sen award for outstanding con-
tribution to industrial medicine
in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Arnoz Challenges
Drunk Arrest

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10
(AP).-Desi Arnaz, TV actor
producer, says his arrest on a
drunk charge early today was
"a bum pinch"
The 42-year-old Cuban-born
entertainer was taken into
custody by two plainclothes-
men who said they observed
him staggering along a Holly
wood street.
He was released from Jail an
hour and a half later after
putting up $21 bail.
Mr.. Arnaz is the husband Of
Coincidence Lucille Ball.
1t. r. A. jackson said Mr..
Arnaz refused to concede that
he was drunk, that he talked
erratically and was unsteady
on his feet.
The officer said that when
asked if he wanted to make a
telephone call, Mr.. ArnaZ re-
piled: Eyes, get me Gene
Biscailuz (former Los Angeles
County Sheriff and j. Edgar
Hoover Obj chief)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mrs. RenkeI, IA,
Lutheran Worker

Mrs. Elizabeth Renkel. "a,
q Wheaton resident long active
In the work of the Lutheran
Church, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after q two
months illness.
A former resident of Pueblo.
Colo, Mrs. Renkel came here
In 1882 after the death of her
husband, George w. Renkel,
o Pueblo businessman. She
was born near Otis, Kans.
Mrs. Renkel was q member
of Resurrection Lutheran
Church in Wheaton and Of the
Eastern Star.
She leaves four children, the
Rev. Mr.. Roland Renkel, pas
tor of the First Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Chambers
burg, Pa; Mrs. Georgette Sig
mon. 1914 South Thirty-sixth
street, Arlington; Mrs. Flea
nor Henderson, SOIL Namaka-
gan road, Glen Mar Park, Md,
and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy Of
the home address. 1888 Valley
wood drive. Wheaton, Md.
Also surviving are nine
grandchildren, eight great
grandchildren, and four sisters.
Mrs. Katherine Hoke, Pueblo,
Colo; Mrs. Selma Hipskind.
Dallas. Tex; Mrs. Amelia
Worthington, San Gabriel,
Calf. and Mrs. Clara Red
mon. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Services will be held at l
pm. Tuesday at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Park in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
james Mccarthy,
Vaudeville Stur

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10
AP).-James Mccarthy, II,
known professionally as James
(Buck) Mack Of the vaudeville
team Of Miller and Mack, died
today at the Motion Picture
Country Home in suburban
Woodland Hills.
He had been Ill for some
time.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a close
friend and onetime dancing
teacher Of actress Barbara
Stanwyck.
He leaves q brother, Richard
Mccarthy Of Cleveland, and a
niece, Mrs. Joseph Jefferson Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

torical Society. His mother was
Sarah Pearce Clark Of Wash.
ington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bea-
trice E. Shaw Clark Of the home
address, the Ontario Apart.
ments, 1858 Ontario road NV.
two sons. Allen c. Clark, II, and
Henry w. Clark. jr., and one
grandchild. Deborah Joann
Clark, all Of Washington. He
is also survived by Mrs. Mary
r. Graveley of Orlando, Fla.
Miss Elizabeth O. Clark and
Mrs. Dorothy c. Winchole Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be at
3 pm. today at the First Bap-
fist Church, Sixteenth and O
streets NV, with burial at II
am. tomorrow in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Darn nf Uhanka

BELL. ANNETTE JACKSON. The fam.
lily OF the late ANNETTE J. BELL
wishes to acknowledge with .grate.
full. appreciation all carGs, nowerl
and kindness BY Organizations
neighbors and friends received 81
the, passing OF our beloved mother
MARSHALL, ANNIE (T00TSIEl. tn,
family Of the late ANNIE lTOOT.
SIE) MARSHALL OF 201 Warren
st. ne, Washineton, D c., erate'
fully Acknowledges and thanks you
for your kind expressions OF sym
patty and flowers.
the late MRS. BEuLAH l. ROSS
wishes to acknowledge with crate.
full appreciation all cards, tele.
grams, flowers. use Of cars and al
expressions Of kindness and sym.
pathy received BY us during the
Illness and ct the passing Of ouI
iGySS SSf OTIS p. ROSS. AMI
FAMILY.
TYLER, WILLIAM J. The family Of
the late WILLIAM J. TYLER wishes
to acknowledge with deep appreci-
alton the floral tributes. cards OIL
coincidence and the many other
kind expressions OF sympathy dur.
ms Its recent Bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Henry W. Clark Dies;
PEPCO Ex-Eneineer

Henry woodman Clark, 50,
retired electrical engineer OF
the Potomac Electric Power
Co. and past president Of the
District Of Columbia Society
Of Professional Engineers, died
Friday in the Washington Hos.
pital Center.
He was q fellow OF the Amer
lean Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers.
A member Of an early WASH
ington family. he was born in
the District on June c3, 1890.
He attended Central High
School. where he was brigade
adjutant Of the Washington
High School Cadets. He was
graduated from the University
Of Virginia as an electrical en-
gineer in the Glass Of 1918.
In World War I
During World War I he
served as a FIRST lieutenant in
the End Engineers, United
States Army In Europe, where he
was In many engagements. He
was awarded the Croix de Guerre
from the French Government.
Upon discharge from the serv-
Ice he returned TO the Potomac
Electric Power Co., where he
served from more tina mao years
as an electrical engineer.
Mr.. Clark was an active menu
Der Of the First Baptist Church
and at one time moderator and
chairman Of the Board Of Dea-
cons. His love for his church was
one Of the main interests
throughout his life.
Survivors Listed
Mr.. Clark was the son Of the
late Allen G. Clark, founder Of
the Equitable Life Insurance
Co.. Of Washington. and also
president Of the Columbia His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Anurtltitp

BLAUsTEIN, lsIDOR L. There will BE-
ian unwilling Of monument n
- memory Of IsIpoR Z: 4LAHsTEiN!.
sh SSsO q q s ssnas ad se
. ~nard N Blaustein. on Sunday. Sep.
TENDER 20. 1859. at . pm. ct the
Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery, Belail
I'd: Baltimore, Nd. Relatives al and
gHRLICH. EDWARD A. There will
g t e. G msaOrs Of 81 EDW RSRips a
EHRLIcH, beloved husband OF Mrs
Morton Enrich and Mrs. Helene
Berman. on Sunday. September "a,
1853. at 3 pm, at the Washington
Hebrew Compensation Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
HARSANYI, GUSsIE. There win Be
an unwilling in memory Of GussIE
HARSANYI, beloved mother Of Mrs
Alice Holbrook and Mrs RheAa
Smith, on Sunday, September: "a,
Lebanon Cemetery, Agudsth Achim
Section, 5000 block Of Adelphi I'd.
Hyattsville, Nd. Relatives and
friends invited.
PARKER. WILLIAM. There will be
W1LE Hnus PARKER sns DeiO S@4'' hu 3.
band Of Emma Parker. on Sunday.
September 20. 1853. at 2 pm. at
H hf S Md ii FTends cs% met I.s 0ETn
invited. 11.12.13,lSl9.20
RAsNEK, EZE. There will be an
unwilling OF Q monument ~ the
memory Of EzE RAsNEK on Sun;
an. at Friendship Lodge Section
Of Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Hyatts-
Vile, Md Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend 20
SADIE, MAX. There will be an un-
yelling Of q monument in the mem
DRY Of MAX sadie. beloved huS-
band Of Sarah Sadie and father Of
Mrs. Nettie Goss and DR.. Alexander
Sadie on Sunday. September 20,
1859. at ESQ pm at the District
Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Bert O. Swurtz,
CIubmun and
Army Engineer

Bert o. swartz, retired
Army ordnance engineer, died
at his home near Mount Airy
Nd, Friday after an illness Of
several months. He was 81.
For the past six weeks he hac
been hospitalized ut Doctor.
Hospital here.
Mr.. Swartz retired six year,
ago from the Department oi
the Army where he served in {
number Of responsible posi-.
tions.
He had lived in Washington
for IS years and for the past
six years was o resident Of
Mount Airy.
Mr.. Swartz had been 9
member Of the Masonic Ordel
and knights Templar for ovel
40 years. He had q life mem.
bership in the Almas Shrine
Club, was o member Of the
Benevolent and PROTECTIVE.
Order Of Elks. q member Of
Mount Airy Kiwanis Club anc
Of Calvary Methodist Church
Of Mount Airy.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lii.
Liam B. Swartz Of the home ad.
dress and q daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar
Colburn, formerly Of Washing.
ton and now Of Mount Airy and
two grandchildren, Carol Ann
and Bill Colburn. Also surviv.
ing Is Q sister. Mrs. jessie
Howard Of Pompano Beach
Fla. who had been with hin
for the past several weeks.
The funeral viii be held
from the c. M. Waltz funera
home in Winfield. Md, with
services at IL am. tomorrow
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

MARSHALL, WILLIAM n, A tribute
Sr6tSer. WILLIAM Il. MARSHALL AL.
who passed away one year ago
today. September 20. 1858.
We do not forget him, we loved him
too dearly
lives ike a dream: - '
Our lips need not speak when our
hearts mourn sincerely,
For grief often dwells where Il
HIS p ;sISST 5' SISTERS sisn; JOSE.
TRicE BROOKS.
MINKINS, HATTIE A. In fond re-
membrance of the beautiful life Of
our dear sister, MISS HATTIE A..
MINKINS, who entered eternal rest
955ss year ago today September 20.
s ssa, thou y. were *. , %S and bSvy
Pleasant as the air Of evening"
HER DEVOTED BROTHERS, will
LIAM LIAM NJ, =. AND ANDREW M.
MOISTURE, EDWIN 2, In loving
%%ffH WIN o. ~ SsEGSss Sso BASED aD
away three years ago, September
20, 1855.
Every day in some small way,
Memories Of you come our way;
Time and years 90 swiftly By,
But love and memories never die.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
PRICE, CLARA COWLEY. In memory
Of my mother. CLARA COWLEY
PRICE, who passed away one year
ago today.
I miss you, oh. how I miss you.
But you will never know:
! tried SO hard to keep you,
Because l loved you so.
YOUR VINO DAUGHTER,
MYRTLE WINTERS
STEWART, WALTER c. Thinking OF
you today, the anniversary OF your
death, September 20, 1852, and
wanting you to know you are sadly
missed and lovingly remembered.
YOUR CHILDREN AND GRAND.
CHILDREN.
WEIGH, GEORGE y, In loving mem
father, GEORGE =. WEIGH, who
passed away one year ago today.
September 20. 1855.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20


ADAMS. KATIE MOORE. A trihut,
Of love and devotion in memory
OF our beloved mother and grand.
mother: KATIE MOORE ADAMS
S Sno a le't , y; one year ago. sspten'
Loved and remembered.
BUDDY. ANAA' LOUISE AMI
BERNAU. MINNIE @. A tribute Of
love TO the memory Of our beloved
sister, MINNIE o. BERNAU, who
departed this life September Is,
May her soul rest in peace.
Her BROTHER, ARCHIE, AND SIS
TER, KATIE BERNAU.
BoYLAND. LOIS n. In loving mem.
psss.S away US s % nSxlA "a. 1888 "a
Jim a., and Leo will ever remember
CLARK: LULA ANN. y loving mem:
CLARK, who passed away threC
Year, ago today. September 20
1855.
Beautiful memories, dear, are mint
OF those days can never forget;
Gray days and say days, shadow
Davning. sunrise and sunset
Knowing your nearness. whatever
the weather.
Nearing the shore at ebbtide:
Amen T asth.r, - no" no longer to-
Drifting, no compass or guide.
BreaSting the waves crossing
the bar;
God be your pilot wherever you are
THE CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
co !; a., Macy AIRY ,yi.ndI In loyiHs ms3P;l
Si nS ley US a f,fteeSn years ago today
Just Q loving thought,
Just Q silent tear:
Just Q beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear.
FRANKIE CALDWELL.
DORSEY, WILLIAM o. In sad bui
loving memory Of our dear father
WILLIAM O. DORSEY. who passed
September 20. 1928.
May Gods blessing be upon you
ano give you rest. Anniversary
mass mass q st. Johns Church. Forest
bE IS6 p.r DAUGHTERS. OLIVE
FOUNTAINE, WILLIAM n. In mem.
0rZ q my husband and our father,
WILLIAM II, FOUNTAfNE. who
passed away three years ago, Sep.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
But death has left Z LONELINESS
The world can never oil
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. 81
GRIFFIN, THOMAS NJ. W. In loving
i memory q our dsyotea father and
who passed away nine years ago
today, September 90 1850.
Loving, kind and patient In your
UDrisht s: IA lust to til. end Of your
Papa, we do not need this special
day to bring you to our
In our hearts you are with us at
cEIIILPRES GRANDCHILDREN
OF JAMES H. HALL, who passed
away one year ago, September 20,
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memories still;
But death has left q Loneliness
HALL, AND FAMILY. ~ :"
MARSHALL. WILLIAM n, In ioyina
memory Of my devoted husband,
WILLIAM H. MARSHALL, who
passed away one year ago today,
September 20, 1858.
Your footsteps ! hear no more
And your hands unlocking the
God called you to your eternal home
To rest forevermore.
Your life was unselfish,
And for others you lived,
Not for what you received,
But for what you could give.
Many years we shared together
In sunshine and through rain;
Your heart always revealed
What your lips could not explain.
Ny God. in whom are all the springs
OF love and grace unknown,
Hide me beneath Thy spreading
Till the dark cloud is ov.rblown.
Thou eanst calm my troubled mind,
Thou Its dread canst still
Teach me to be resiened
To my Fathers will,
DEyoTEp WIFE. ELEANOR Z.