davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Rev. Maakestad Appointed Acting
Supervisor of Lutheran Churches

It was announced Tuesday at
the noon luncheon of the Chamber
of Commerce that Rev. John
Maakestad of Our Savior's Lu-
theran Church has been appoint
ed acting supervisor of the North
ern Area of the Lutheran Church
replacing Rev. o. Heglund who
has been transferred to the states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Arrivals and Departures

Arrivals and Departures
Students returning to school
yesterday included Myrtle Cham
bers, Fritz Chambers, Joe Senun-
getuk, Harry johnson Jr., Rod
Boucher, Paul Glavinovich, Robert
Summers, Marcia Conklin, Chuck
Fagerstrom.
Also departing were Leonard
Anseth, Alexander Muktoyuk,
Dale Berry, DR.. Mckinley and
John ManSvy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

( Charles Fagerstrom left yester-
day for a school near Seattle to
get his pilots instrument rating.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fagerstrom and has been
working for Wien Airlines the
past season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
To Visit Gambell and Savoonga

Eunice Berglund, itinerant pub
lie health nurse for this area and
Louise Bockman, head of the dis
trict state welfare office leave to-
day for a trip to Gamben and
Savoonga and expect to be gone
at least a week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
N q r I C E

There viii be a meeting Of the
official Church Board Of the Com
munity Methodist Church at the
Methodist Parsonage at $3.50 this
evening. All members urged TO
be present.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr.
returned home yesterday follow
ing a week in Fairbanks enjoying
their children and grandchildren
for the holiday season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

Wien passengers arriving here
yesterday were A. Renshaw, Ruth
Larson, Allen Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Muir.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
N O r Ic E.

N O + &c u
There will be a meeting Of all
men bowlers on Friday evening
at 200 p. m. at the City Hall to
organize the City Association.
Dennis Marquiss
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
N Q + I c e

NOT TIC e
Pioneer Igloo No. will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday Jan.
4 at 8 p. m. A full attendance
desired. Refreshments.
- Chas. D. Jones. SectY.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

FOUND Tie clasp. Call White
1863 - and pay for adj
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

FOUND-Money. Claim by iden-
tifying. Write Box SO. p
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

FOR SALE: 1858 Allstate motor
cycle, Model IFS deluxe, 10 HIP.
In excellent condition. 4 for
ward speeds. Phil Owen. Phone
Black 80. &c
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
'sal eompanlen 70 your hvsband7

without suffering!
If change-of-life has left you
only half" a woman, get Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
from druggists. See how fast you
can feel AL woman" again!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
w A n T A D S

FOUND: Wallet. Katie Joshua.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

SELL - Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let a
Nugget Classified AID convert
them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

SLEEP . H0URS-WAke UP TlREO7
When due to simple iron-de-
flciency anemia, take Pinkham
Tablets. Iron-rich, they start to
strengthen your blood in day!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Is change-ef-Life Making You
Only half q Women

...Too tenc ,, too tired 70 be q
Special women's medicine can relieve
hot flashes, weakness, nervousness
...then you can enjoy life fully again.
Has change-of-lif left you weak,
nervous so you feel half" alive?
Lydia Pinkham'S Compound can
relieve both tense feelings and
physical distress! In doctors tests
with Pinkham's "hot flashes"
subsidized. Nervousness was Gained.
Then most women can 60 "smil-
ing" through "change-of-life
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11

The rate of mortality in timber
in Montana is extremely high, with
a total in the neighborhood of $50
million board feet per year being
killed by fire, insects and diseases,
windthrow and overcrowding.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11
Redistribution Of
Continued From Page One)

| county. his COuSISLS OIL pfe-prOJecC
work to determine where timber
can be found and roughly how much
there is. This pre-project work has
resulted in learning that one county,
Daniels does not need forest reclas-
sification for no forest land could be
| found.
To date twelve counties have
awaited themselves of the first al
tentative, sixteen the second, and
eleven the third or training and ad-
vice level of aid. In all, the pre-
project work has been completed
Technically, the work consists
of plotting areas from aerial pho
tos, then field checking the delinea-
tons made. The information is tran
scribed to base maps which are four
inches to the mile. 1t is from these
that the final step, area calculation,
is done.
1t is in these steps that great
savings have been made by the
classification section of the Office
of the State Forester. One Innovation
alone, a homemade stereo table
that can be adjusted to compensate
for differences in aerial photogra-
ply, has already saved hundreds of
man hours. Using materials on hand
the table cost about $500. Added
to this are many other savings made
by trained and experienced person
mel increasing efficiency and accur-
acy. What does this mean to the
counties who are footing the bill?
One county, Missoula, in a recent
report to it's county commissioners,
shows that originally an appropria-
ton was made considering a cost
for reclassification of 15c per acre.
1t appears now that the actual cost
per acre will be less than sc per
acre, saving the county an estimated
81 ,000-plus the fact that the job
will be done on schedule. Critics
has estimated now that in those
counties where the State Forester is
doing all technical aspects the aver
age cost will be less than 7c per
acre, a substantial saving all along
the line. Efficiency without COM
promising accuracy.
More is to be gained from this
work than an equitable tax assess
ment. Information cleaned from re-
work has already been
found helpful in the implementation
Of state fire laws.
For the first time in the history
Of the state one hundred percent
nap of forested areas will be avail
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11
What Do You Do In Winter?

middle goes on his face in the snow,
all you can see are his snowshoes
sticking out. The laughter warns
you and gets him just a little hot.
Now on your way again.
Somebody has to cruise the line
and mark it, that's your job. Every
cut for a blaze brings snow cascad-
ing down your neck. Your axe rings
off the frozen knots. It's too dog
goned cold to take a break.
The line found and marked, you
rejoin the others for cruising. The
compass man has to hold the staff
lest it disappear in the snow. The
chain is out of sight except where
it's being held on both ends. The
first plot is established and you start
tallying. With four feet of snow you
have to measure just above the crust
to get an accurate measurement of
what would, on a summer day, be
the diameter breast high. Have to
thaW out the paint gun once more.
You move pretty fast, the crust is
good now, and there's not much
danger of over heating.
LuuCU ClIuo. OuO Oh CI1S men is
able to light pitchy stump sticking
out of the snow and you stand
around it for warmth. The sun has
turned your world from grey to daz-
cling white, and has softened the
crust. Your lunch pail slowly settles
out of sight in the snow. Back to
work. Every hour finds you sinking
further until now the snowshoes
don't really help much. Being a
little guy, you spend much of your
time high conferred.
Time to start back now, the sun
is behind the range to the west. You
slide down the bigger hills as best
you can, it's wetter, but it's easier.
In the shadows the crust has set up
again and makes easy walking, then
you step out of the shadows and you
are up to your waist.
Finally to your truck, it won't
start right away, but now everything
is fine and you bid goodbye to your
friends and head home. The rig is
put away and you go to the house,
wet, tired, and hungry. Just another
lay, there will be another just like
t, like there was yesterday. One
asst look at the gathering darkness.
Well, at least there aren't any bugs,
and no forest fires.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11

Debris burning and smoking
cause most of the man-caused fires
in the State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11
The thermometer read

grees below zero. Snow on the
ground measures four feet, with
drifts twice that. You sit in your
truck waiting for the other two men
who are coming in to work with you.
This is another day of timber cruis-
ing in the winter on State Forest.
The other men arrive, they had
had trouble with their chains and
had lost some time. It's grey out, and
time to get to work. You put the
snowshoes on boots that are just
trifle wet from the day before yet.
The paint cans have to be thawed
out, you hold a match under the
nozzle and soon you are able to fire
a thin stream of blue into a close
snow bank. Now it's up the bank
and into the woods, there's a half
mile of cross-country before you get
to the section that you are supposed
to cruise. You follow a line through
the woods, the man in the lead is
tall one, and you're a little guy
SO you can't quite make it over some
of the obstacles that he takes in
stride. Over a drift the man in the |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11

NOTE: Many of the youngsters with
whom we come in contact are enthralled
with the idea of becoming ''Forest Rang
err, with it's promise of adventure in the
wilderness. They see themselves fighting
fires, caring for animals and trees, and
with a cabin bedecked with bear skins and
lion rugs beside the fireplace, a favorite
pipe and dog Every once in awhile one of
these youngsters will really delve into it
and usually, sooner or later, asks this ques-
ton. Below is an answer that was given
recently in rather an off-the-cuff manner.
We understand that this lad has now turned
his attention to bookkeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

NAP, JOHN E. On Tuesday, Novem-
per n. 1861, at Miami. Fla. JOHN
E. NAP. Of Long Key, Fla, beloved
husband Of Theda L. Maj and father
OF Sharon and John Z. Naf, ir.
He also is survived BY two sisters
Of California and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Chester HUM OF Alexandria, Va.
Friends may call at the Ives Flu
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington. Va, after 9 am on Satur-
day, November IS, where funeral
services will be held at II am.
Interment National Memorial PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
6. r. Hubscher.
Tile Contractor
In Silver Spring

Carmen R. Hubscher, 80, a
Silver Spring tile contractor.
died yesterday Of cancer at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital,
He lived at 401 Southwest drive,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Hubscher was born in the
District and was graduated
from Eastern High School. In
1912 he enlisted in the serv-
ice and served for three years,
He was the owner of Roy Hub
scher, Inc, a tile firm located
at GIG Silver Spring avenue.
Mr. HubScher was a member
Of the Langley Park Lions Club,
the Cheverly American Legion
Post and the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
He leaves his wife, Eleanor,
Of the home address; five chill
dren. Steven, Lynn, Nora, Rob-
ert and Jeffrey, all of the home
address; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hubscher of Wa
bash, Ind; and two brothers,
Donald of South Whitley, Ind,
and Maurice of Toledo, Ohio.
Services will be at pm.
Monday at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home. 7400 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

resignation, Il cannot in con-
science participate in the draft
ing Of American youth for serv-
ice whose current guiding
precept and example appeared
to be that of appeasement and
surrender. Furthermore, I have
no desire to be a party to the
placement of young Americans
in a position where they might
be unduly exposed to Mccarthy
wrath and abuse"
"Appeasement Charged"
Gen. Hartle said his reference
to "appeasement and surrender
concerned Mr.. Stevens. who
the General commended, APP
peased Senator Mccarthy after
the latter used tactics described
as an attempt to browbeat and
humiliate an Army general.
Gen. Hartle leaves his wife
Lucille and three sisters, Mrs
Ellis Hoover and Mrs. Raymond
Selmer, both of Hagerstown
and Mrs. Herman Bowman, Of
Chewsville.
Services will be in Hagers.
town Monday with burial ir
Rose Hill Cemetery in Hagers.
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Mrs. Coffin, 86,
District Resident
For 81 Years

Mrs. Frances N. Coffin, Sc,
a Washington resident for 81
years. died yesterday at the
Suitland Nursing Home after
a long illness.
Mrs. Coffin, who lived at 703
East Capitol street, was born
in King George County, Va
She was a member of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
She leaves a son, Oliver T
Coffin of 2422 Branch avenue
Sc; two daughters, Mrs. Odell
B. King of 2508 Fairlawn drive,
Hillcrest Heights, Md. and Mrs,
Ralph c. Bradburn of 1906
Sixtieth avenue, Spaulding
Heights, Md; four grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchil-
dren. Her husband, Oliver H.
Coffin, a District policeman,
died in 1919.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Monday at Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. with burial at Con-
greSsional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Mrs. EdeIson, 70,
Widow of Grocer,
Here So Years

Mrs. Fannie Edelson, 70, a
former member of the board
of directors Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, died
Wednesday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a stroke.
A native of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edelson came here IN
1905 with her husband, the
late Nathan Edelson. The Ed
elsons owned and operated a
small grocery store at Tenth
and @ streets Sc. for more
than 40 years before retiring in
1852.
After her husbands death.
Mrs. Edelson lived at the
Cavalier Apartments. $500
Fourteenth street NV. She
was a member of Hadassah.
the sisterhood of Adas Israel
Congregation and the Golden
Age Club.
She leaves two sons, DR.. A.
L. EdelSon, of 5901 Nebraska
avenue NV, and Milton Ed
elson. 1913 GraySon avenue,
Silver Spring; two daughters.
Mrs. George Fodor of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs.
Monroe Goldberg of Buffalo,
N Y; a sister, Mrs. Meyer
Magill of Atlantic City, NJ,
and seven grandchildren.
4 Services were to be held to-
day at Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in the Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Leon Morales, 81,
Retired From
Government Job

Leon E. Morales, 81, a retired
government worker, died yester-
day morning after a heart
attack.
Born in Berryville, Va, Mr..
Morales came to Washington
in his teens, and was graduated
with a degree in accountancy
from Southeastern University
here.
He leaves two brothers, Taylor
S. Morales, of Lincolnwood, III,
and Fred Morales, of Alex
andria; two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet v. Chamberlain, also of
Alexandria, and Mrs. Carrie H.
Bowers, Of Portland, Ore.
He also leaves a son, John E.
Morales, of 1907 Villa drive,
Bethesda, and two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas K. Miller, of 1900
" street NV, and Mrs. Roy
Magruder. of 2104 Prichard
road, Wheaton, Md.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 5103 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and burial at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Gen. HortIe, II, Dies;
So Years in Army

Mai. Gen. Russell P.
CScrappy) Hartle. 70, who led
the first contingent Of Amer
lean troops into Europe in
World War II. died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital. He
was p.
Gen. Hsrtle had been hos
pitalized earlier this year at
Brooke General Hospital, San
Antonio, Tex. after surgery for
a blood clot in an artery lead
ing to his brain.
He retired in 1916 after SO
years of military service. He
was a resident of Hagerstown.
Md.
Gen. Hartle became a major
general in 1941 at 50, after the
bombing of Pearl Harbor, and
was one of the youngest COM
handing officers. He was given
command of the 34th National
Guard Division, the first con-
tingent to leave for Europe.
They arrived in Northern Ire
land in January, 1912.
He also helped organize the
famed Rangers. served as one
of Gen. Eisenhower'S deputies
in the British Isles, and COM
manded the 5th corps.
Maryland Graduate
Gen. Hartle was the holder
of the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Legion of Merit,
among other decorations.
Gen. Hartle was born in
Chewsville, Md. He entered the
Army in 1910 after graduating
from the University Of Mary
land. 1t was during his first
tour of duty in the Philippines
that he won his nickname,
Scrappy, when he played base
ball for his outfit.
Gen. Hartle later served on
the Mexican Border at the
time of World War I. and in
Shanghai in 1882, and in Puerto
Rico.
A member of the Hagerstown
draft board after his retirement,
Gen. Hartle quit in 1854 as a
result of the row between Sen
ator Mccarthy of Wisconsin
and Army Secretary Stevens.
He declared in his letter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Roy Bird Cook,
Writer, Druggist

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
"a CAP).-Roy Bird Cook. rs.
a pharmacist who was more
widely known as a writer and
lecturer on the history of this
region, died in hospital yes
terday.
He was past president and
past board chairman of the
American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION. He had been a mem
Der of the West Virginia Board
of Pharmacy since 1925.
AS a historian, Mr.. Cook had
written countless newspaper
and historical journal articles
and several books, including
THE Family and Early Life
of StonewaIl Jackson" and
"Washington's Western Lands. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Mrs. John Nav
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs
BERTHE Hamilton May, 80, who
died Wednesday at the Home
for 1ncurables, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at st. Patrick s
Episcopal Church, Foxhall and
Reservoir roads NV.
Mrs. May was the widow of
John May, a retired farmer
They once operated a farm in
what is now the Foxhall road
area.
After giving up the farm the
Mays stayed on in the area for
nearly so years. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Judge R. H. Weber

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a (AP).-
Randolph H. Weber, So, a
United States district judge in
st. Louis, died last night of a
heart attack shortly after re-
turning from a hunting trip.
He was appointed to the Fed
eral bench in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

in Mrmnriant
Announcements Of
Services BY Chamber

III 1ARuluTIaln
BAKER. EMMETT W. In memory of
one who departed this life three
years ago, November "a. 1858.
May his soul rest in peace.
OLIVIA BAKER.
COOPER. JOHN WESLEY. A tribute
of love and. devotion. to the sacred
w We@9Ty S 81 ny father ri.,. JOHN
the will OF God ten years ago
November "a, 1851.
Your life was unselfish,
And for others you did live;
Not for what you would receive,
But for what you could give;
son The F eo6fER + EA& G49pER' AND
CURTIS. EDWARD SAND: In loving
father EDWARD GsAM5 CURTIS,
who passed away four years ago
today, November "a, 1857.
More and more each day we miss
Friends may think the wound
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. RUTH. AND
DAUGHTERS, AUDREY AND
DEAN, JOSEPH, NJ. In loving mem
DRY Of our father, JOSEPH NJ. DEAN
who passed away one year ago to-
day. November "a. 1850
God gave US a wonderful father,
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
BARBARA L; DEAN FANNIE
DREN.
FONTANA, UMBERTO. In sad but
loving, memory Of my husband and
our daddy, UMBERTO FONTANA
who left us. four years ago today
November "a, 1857.
No, you are not gone,
Though God has given you rest;
He has let us seal you within our
While He has taken you to His
Life is really a short span,
Merely heightened by troubles and
ills;
May the peace you have found in the
world beyond
Help us to resign to what He has
stilled.
We loved you. we miss you
More than words will ever say;
Well meet you again, dear.
When God calls for US on our day.
EVER-LoVING WIFE AND Chill
HILL, CLARENCE L. A tribute of love
CLARENCE L. HILL, who entered
into eternal rest three years ago
today. November "a. 1858.
God saw the road was getting rough,
And the hills were hard to climb
So He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in our hearts a memory is kept
OF the one we loved and can never
forget.
DEVOTED WIFE. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
In Mpn1nrtant


JONES, DOLLIE AND HAVANA. In
loving memory of our dear mother,
November "a, 1850. and our sister.
HAVANA JONES. who passed away
November 81. 1923.
It is hard to say what we feel today,
But our thoughts are with you always.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS AND
SISTERS, KATIE c. JONES AND
HATTIE J. HILL.
KAHLERT, ERNEST L. In loving
father, ERNEST L. KAHLERT, who
passed away five years ago today,
November "a. 1856.
The silent night is lonely,
There is no golden dawn,
Because must remember. dear
That you are really gone.
1t is so lonley here, Sweetheart,
So sad along life's way;
Life is not the same to me,
Since God called you away.
often lie in bed and wait,
So many nights l cannot sleep:
then hear voice from a distance
Saying. / am your guiding start
How perfect is each thought OF him,
His own dear love is With US stni
To help US as we 60.
How heavenly this place would be,
II only your loving face we could see.
DEVOTED WIFE. LAURA V ISIS AND
SON. FRED. AND WIPE. MAE
MAvRITTE, adobe @. In memory Of
MAVRITTE. who passed away four
years ago today. November "a, 1857.
Gone but ne'er to be forgot,
While life and memory last;
Is our tender, loving mother
And the happy days long past.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PARHAM, AGNES c. In loving mem
HIM, who passed away eighteen
years ago today, November "a, 1913.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part:
Though God has you in His keeping,
We still have you in our hearts.
YOUR DAUGHTERS; ANNIE CHRIS
CILLE HILLS AND MARY WILL
LIAMS.
ROSS. MABEL o. In loving memory OF
our mother. MABEL o. ROSS. who
died five years ago today, Novem-
Der "A. 1855.
We do not forget her, we loved her
100 dearly
For her memory to fade from
our lives like a dream.
Our lips need not speak when our
hearts mourn sincerely
For grief often dwellS where 1t
HER DAUGHTERS, CONSTANCE A.
AND JEAN M
ROSS, MABEL o. In loving memory
Of my dear sister. MABEL o. ROSS.
who passed away five years ago
today, November "A. 1866.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end of her
Sincere m 1nd true in her heart and
What beautiful memories she left
behind.
SISTER. LENoRA. .
WOODWARD, ANTHONY T. In loving
memory Of my dear brother. AN
away five years ago today, Novem-
Der "a, 1856.
Months and years go swiftly by,
But love and memories never die.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER. LAURA
c. FORD.
WOODWARD, ANTHONY T. In sad
but loving memory Of my dear broth
e WAR RBTH SSo II, II tT T5io Woo ID.
years ago today, November "a,
1856.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true;
There is not a day, dear Brother.
That We do not think Of you.
God gave me the grandeSt Of brothers.
One so thoughtful and kind;
All my life l have been thankful
For you, wonderful brother of mine.
G. IRENE SCOTT AND JUSTINE v.
BOBO.