davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13


KTVF program highlights for Fri,
day are:
RAWHIDE-7-Favor, in Phila-
delphia to visit his two daughters
finds an Indian chief enslaved by
a carnival boss.
ROUTE 66-3-Peter Graves play.
man obsessed by the tragic death
of his first wife, famed animal
trainer
FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9-
When her mother-in-law starts ad
vising her how to cook, Kay runs
to her own mother for help.
TWILIGHT ZONE $50 Caro-
Burnett portrays an incredibly
charming rnisfit who receives some
unwanted help from an apprentice
angel.
AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW
101z,.."What Price Medical Care fol
the geQE
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

KFAR-Tv program highl1ghts for
Friday are:
SURFSIDE SIx-7:3O-Nazi ter
ror still haunts European circus per-
formers in Masquerade
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. encoun-
tiers first love in "A Young Mans
Fancy"
NAKED CITY-9-Flint has in
tegrity questioned in THE Rydecker
Case"
DIR KILDARE-1O-Kildare risks
career to, help deaf boy in The
! Road to the Heart
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

max to the story, which was written
by Serling especially for Miss Bur-
nett.
Howard Smith is featured as Polk,
with John Fielder as a heavenly
field representative Others in the
cast include Frank Behrens as
Stout, Sandra Gould as a woman,
Albert Carrier as Frenchman,
Barbara Morrison as matronly
woman, Donna Douglas as a debu-
tante and Jack Younger a truck
driver.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
.KFAR
CHANNEL 2
NBc-ABC

5:30-Girl Scout Finn
6:00-Public Service
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Huck HoundkYogi Bear
7:30-SURFSIDE SIX tABC)
8:30-THE RIFLEMAN (ABC)
9:00-NAKED CITY (ABC)
10:OO-DR. KILDARE (NBC)
11:00-Nitecap News Final
11:15-Weather Map
11:20-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Friday

s:oo-greakfast spesra'c .russex=
11:30-Wee Willy Wally
12:30-Ma'lry Smith Hometown News
l2:45-Wee Willy Wally
2:00-Upcle Toms Cabin
4:00-Rockin' Richard
6:l5-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Aiaska Hi-Lites
6:45-Hon,etown Reporter
7:0O-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
11:30-Music for Her
12:0O-Sparky the Plug
PULSE RATED NO. l
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Flint Questioned
On His Integrity

Martin Gabel, as a famous de-
tense attorney, guest stars with
Kathryn Hays and Ruth Ford in
courtroom drama on Naked
City" in which detective Adam Flint
has his integrity questioned Friday
at 10 pm. on KFAR-TV. Channel q
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

GODFATHER OF THE BRIDE
(CBS)
9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS)
10:00-America Wants to Know
l0:30-Weather Forecast
l0:35-Eews & Sports Final
OF Last Resort
11:10-Ji,a Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

kTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II
l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone
l1:55-Daily Word
l2:O0-LOVE OF LIFE {CBS)
l2.30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS).
1:00-News
1:so--As THE WORLD TURNS
(cBS)
2:00-Friday Matinee
3:30-Texas Ranger
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY fCBs
4;l5-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:3o-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5:OO-Death Valley Days
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-Danon Runyon
6:30-News and. Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-RAWHIDE (CBS}
8:00-ROUTE &c (CBS)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

is from that report that we ob- tained the following information.
 ''The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is proud of the Kitoi Bay Station on Afognak Island and the research being accomplished there" said Tait.
 "The station was originally estab- lished primarily to study all phases of the freshwater life history of red salmon and particularly in ref erence to determining the feasibil- ity of utilizing lake systems that are presently not producing sal mon. There are many lakes in Alaska that are potentially red sal mon producers except that they have barriers such as waterfalls and other Instructions that pre- vent salmon from ascending to the spawning grounds. The cost of building fishways and otherwise
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
kitoi Bay Research Station Providing Knowledge For Restoring Salmon Runs

The Kitoi Research Station is a development important to the sal mon fishery of the entire state of Alaska and particularly to Kodiak. Yet while some local residents are aware of the work and its impor- tance to the fishery, many have but fleeting knowledge of what is being done there and most have only heard fleeting references to the project.
 Those who visited the local bio- logical research offices of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game during the recent King Crab Festival had an opportunity to find out many of the details of the Kitoi project, not only from the many revealing and interesting photo graphic displays there, but from reading International Leaflet No. 9 prepared by Howard D. Tait It
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

studies of pink salmon and preda- tors that prey on young salmon. Special spawning channel study la cilities are being built. This ex- pansion of studies in combination with development of year-round study programs has necessitated the improvement of the water sup ply of the hatchery including the installation of control dam and pipeline and a hydro-electric plant.
 When this construction is finished in the summer of 1862, the station will be essentially complete. While research efforts have been pro- ductive over the years, we look for ward to increasing the output of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

opening these lakes to red salmon
 and stocking them is very great.
 Therefore, we must learn practical
 means of stocking the lakes with
 fry or adults and the rate in which
 they should be stocked.
 "The Kitoi Bay site on Afognak
 Island was selected after an exten- sive research of Alaska's coastline.
 Several factors were taken into consideration. It was essential to find an area containing several lakes not now producing red sal mon because of barriers but capa- ble of rearing salmon. The area also had to have a lake which had a natural run of red salmon so the experiment could have reliable controls. Such situation was found to exist at Kitoi Bay and in 1853 field camp was established there. The station has grown from tent on the beach to a we'll equipped laboratory.
 An experimental hatchery was constructed to rear red salmon to the fry stage and to incubate addi- tional eggs to the eyed stage. The production of fry is devoted almost entirely to experimental plantings of the various lakes near the sta tion The objective is to learn the optimum of fry for a particular lake system. Incidental to this pro- gram it has been possible to pro- duce some coho fry for the Sport Fish Division and some red salmon have been planted in Fraser Lake for the Commercial Fisheries Di- vision.
 At the present time the station consists of the hatchery, chem ical and biological laboratory, and living quarters for the scientific personnel and their families. Since Kitoi is an isolated station it has been impossible to persuade peo- pie to remain at the station for any length of time unless their families them.
 "The station as we see it today was completed with minimum of funds and largely through the la- bors of dedicated personnel. Last year research was expanded to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
KODIAK MIRROR

research findings now that the physical plant is nearly complete.
 "The present staff consists of a senior investigator working on red salmon and his assistant, and a senior investigator working on pink salmon with an assistant as- signed to this project also. In ad- dition, there is full-time main tenance man and about six season. al biological aides.
 Gro be continued)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
ADJUSTED

Happiness is the reward the world bestows on people who have learned how to live.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Louro Berrien Dies,
Lowyer, Suffrogette

trict in 1918 and served with
the Census Bureau
She classified reports at the
Census Bureau during the day
and studied law at night, al
the Washington College Of Law
She was admitted to the Dis.
trict bar in 1916, and later tc
the bar of Georgia.
She was the first recognized
woman attorney in the Bureau
lof Internal Revenue.
Miss Berrien entered privats
practice in 1888, specializing in
tax and probate matters.
She belonged to the Ameri-
can. Georgia, District and Dis
trict Women's Bar Associations
to the American Society OF
international Law, the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Clubs, thS
National League of American
Pen Women. the Huguepot So
ciety, the University Women's
Club and the Women's City
Club.
Miss Berrien leaves her niece,
Mrs. Elizabeth Berrien Harms
berger Of Markham. Va.
Services and burial will be
in Waynesboro. Ga.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Gertrude Lane, 90.
Widow of Marine
Gen. R. H. Lone

Gertrude Mills Lane, 80, long.
time Washington resident anC
the widow Of Gen. Rufus H
Lane, former adjutant and in.
spector general of the Marine
Corps, died Friday at Sar
Diego, Calf.
Born in Pittsburgh, Mrs
Lane attended Allegheny Col
lege in Meadville, Pa. She was
married to Gen. Lane in 1898
She accompanied her husband
on many assignments around
the world, living in the Philip
pines and the West Indies.
She and her husband lived
at Falls Church from 1920 un-
til his death In 1948. An ac-
complished musician, Mrs. Lane
served as organist at the old
Falls Church CEpiscopaD from
1925.
She leaves six children, Mrs.
Francis Styles Of 1850 Twenty
sixth street, s. Arlington; Rufus
H. Lane, jr.. a retired consul
general with whom she lived
in San Diego; Sister Marianne,
Of the Episcopal Church Order
Of st. Helena; James M. Lane,
Of the faculty Of the University
Of Virginia; Miss Betty Lane,
artist and teacher at Miss
Porter's School. Pennington,
Conn, and Rear Admiral
Richard Lane, United States
Navy. retired, $500 Springland
lane NV.
Memorial services and burial
will be August 20 at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

May, he was elected Mayor by
a landslide vote.
Mr.. Anderson tried for the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor in 1852, but lost out in
the primary. He was elected
the next time he sought the
job, serving two Nerms. He de-
scribed his administration as
that of a businessman" Mr..
Anderson, a conservative, served
from 1855 to 1859.
He sought a third term, but
lost to Ralph Brooks, a Demo-
crat. by 1,640 votes.
Mr.. Anderson returned to
the direction Of his business
enterprises. which included a
hardware store. the Anderson
Plumbing and Heating Co., one
Of the States largest, and o
bank.
Survivors include his wife,
Betty, and a son. Roger Lee
Anderson, 20. a student at the
University Of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
June Richmond,
Sang in Paris
Music Halls

GoTEBORG. Sweden, Aug
IA (AP).-June Richmond, A.
died yesterday at Goteborg. Po-
lice said her death was caused
by heart failure.
The American-born singer
had been staying in Gotebore
for a week. She had a contract
with a restaurant and was
scheduled to stay during Au-
gust. Before her Swedish tour
she gave performances at Tivoli
in Copenhagen.
She was found unconscious
at her hotel room and was dead
on arrival at a hospital
Miss Richmond was born in
Chicago. Since 1856 she has
been living in Paris.
Her death stunned French
and American friends in Paris,
where she had appeared on the
stages Of the capitals most
popular musicc halls, including
the Moulin Rouge and the
Casino de Paris. She made her
first appearance in Paris in 1852
and stayed on.
"She was a great artist" said
Henri Varna, director of the
Casino de Paris.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Hobart Nichols,
Landscape Artist

NEW YORK, Aug. is (AP)
- Hobart Nichols, 90. whose
landscape art works hang in
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and other art galleries
throughout the Nation, died
yesterday at his home. He had
undergone an operation three
months ago.
Mr.. Nichols was distinguished
in his field, both as a painter
and as a promoter Of art. He
was president Of the National
Academy of Design from 1899
to 1949, and had been presi-
dent emeritus since.
Critics praised Mr.. Nichols
works as "clean, clear and
pleasantly naturalistic."
Mr.. Nichols leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Hildegarde
Walworth and Miss Leonora
Nichols. both Of New York.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Clyde McCurdy,
Former Printer

Clyde D. McCurdy. 65, former
printer with the Government
Printing Office, died yesterday
in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Born in the District, Mr.. Nc
Curdy moved to st. Petersburg
IL years ago from Hyattsville,
Md.
A Navy veteran of World War
I, Mr.. McCurdy was a past
commander Of Snyder Farmer
Butler American Legion Post
No. 8 in Hyattsville, and q
member Of Forty ct Eight. He
also belonged to Columbia
typographical Union No. 101
here. .'-
Mr.. McCurdy leaves his
wife. Lena, of st. Petersburg,
his son, Clyde D. McCurdy jr..
Of Opalocka, Fla. and two
grandchildren.
Wilhelm Thurston funeral
home in st. Petersburg is
handling services.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Mrs. Ruth P. Hill,
Church SoIoist
And Golf Leader

Ruth Powell Hill, SIS, church
soloist and a leader in District
women's golfing. died today at
George Washington University
Hospital after a short illness.
Mrs. Hill had served as presi-
dent of the Women's District
Golf Association for two years
She was a member of Kenwood
Golf and Country Club and OF
Bethesda Country Club.
She was a member of Ed
brooke Methodist Church here
and was a soprano-soloist ir
the church choir.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Hill
attended the University OF
Illinois, where she belonged to
Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority
She came here 20 years age
with her husband, Lewis N.
who survives her at the family
address. 1888 Spring Lake
drive, Bethesda.
She also leaves her mother
Mrs. Lester H. Powell, of Crete
Ill; two daughters. Mrs. james
H. Murray of Indianapolis ane
Mrs. Richard H. Massing, 870.
Ewing drive, Bethesda; her son
Richard p, 402 Hull place
Rockville, Md, and nine grand.
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day at the Robert Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial viii
be in Parklawn Cemetery IL
Rockville.
The family asks that ex.
pressions of sympathy be in tht
form of contributions to thu
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Victor Anderson, Nebraska
Governor From '55 to SO

LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. Is
(AP). - Former Gov. Victor
Anderson, so, a Lincoln busi-
nessman, died today at his
home. A physician said death
apparently resulted from a
heart attack.
Mr.. Anderson had been in
public life since 1887, begin
ming as a trustee of the Lam
caster County sanitary district
He served one term in the
Legislature, beginning in 1913.
A years interlude of private
life ended in September, 1851,
when he was told by telephone
the Lincoln City Council had
appointed him Mayor to sue
ceed Clarence @. Miles, who
resigned.
The $20-a-month Job de-
manded nearly all his time, SC
Mr.. Anderson delegated his
business responsibilities and or
dered that the city do no busi-
ness with six firms in which he
had an interest. The following
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Gables Widow
Loses Court Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS
(AP).-Superior Court has re-
fused Clark Cables widow a
seat on the Board of Directors
that administers the So million
estate Of the late Adolph
Spreckels, sr.
Kay Spreckels Gable said she
filed the suit to protect in
terests Of her two children by
the late Adolph Spreckels, jr.-
Joan, II. and Adolph III, IL.
She divorced Mr.. Spreckels and
married Mr.. Gable, who died
in 1860.
Five of the six present board
members opposed her as the
seventh. Among the opponents
was Alma de Bretteville
Spreckels, widow of the senior
Spreckels.
Judge Thomas Fitzpatrick
noted yesterday that Mr.
Spreckels' will specifically stat
ed his widow must approve any
new member of the board.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Dr.. Edward S. Smith, 86, I
Former Georgetown Dentist

DR.. Edward Sanford Smith,
former Georgetown dentist and
prominent Mason. died yester-
day after a heart attack at
his home, 2707 Thirty-sixth
street NV. He was So.
A lifelong District resident,
he was graduated from the
Strawbridge School for Boys
at Sykesyille, Md, and from
the Columbia School of Den
tistry here, and in 1898 opened
his first dental office at the
corner of Twenty ninth and M
streets NV.
He later moved to the corner
of Seventeenth and L streets
NV, where he conducted his
practice until his retirement in
1948. His wife Nellie died in
1850.
DR.. Smith was a dean of
past masters in George C.
Whiting Lodge No. %, A. F. &
A. M. having served as master
OF his lodge in 1905 and treas
urer from that year until re-
Gently.
In 1857. the District of
Columbia Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ. recognized his
activities by awarding him its
Fidelity Medal. He was the
Oldest living High Priest of
Potomac Hiram Chapter
A. F. & A. M, of Georgetown.
One of the oldest members
of Dumbarton Avenue Metho-
dist Church in Georgetown, DR..
Smith served for many years on
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Rev. Edgar c. Beery, 20,
Minister for 43 Years

The Rev. Edgar C. Beery, 70,
pastor of the Emory Methodist
Church here for 16 years, died
this morning at Sibley Hospital.
Since his retirement five
years ago he had served as
pastor emeritus Of the church.
DR.. Beery had been in the
Methodist ministry for 43
years. He was born in Broad
way, Va, and received his min
isterial training and honorary
doctor Of divinity degree at
Randolph Macon College in
Ashland. Va.
His first church in the WASH
ington area was Clarendon
Methodist, where he was as
signed in 1917. He also held
pastorates Of the Calvary and
Francis Asbury Churches.
For six years DR.. Berry was
district supervisor of the WASH
ington district, and served as
a delegate to the Uniting Con-
ference, which joined the
Northern and Southern
branches Of the Methodist
Church.
DR.. Berry and his vile Edna
lived at 3672 GunSton road,
Alexandria. He also leaves two
sons, Edgar c. Berry, jr., of
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Alice Putnam, 81
EnqruVer's Widow

Mrs. Alice Pettingill Putnam
81. the widow of an engravel
with the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing here. died Sun.
day in Portland, Me-. after q
short illness.
Mrs. Putnam was a former
member Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and be-
longed to the Columbia Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star
She and her husband lived in
the District and in Falls
Church for go years.
About six years ago, Mrs.
Putnam moved to Cliff Island,
Me-, where she lived with her
daughter. Myra A. Putnam.
In addition to her daughter
Mrs. Putnam leaves one son,
Earl c., of Cliff Island, and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Putnam Kieferle, of
Massapequa. Long Island, N. Y.
Private services and burial
will be in Lewiston. Me.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

the Board Of Trustees and
Board of Stewards.
DR.. Smith was a life member
of the District Dental Society.
and American Medical Associa-
tion and also served as treas
urer of the Columbia Dental
Study Club. --
He leaves four nieces and a
nephew.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday at his home, the
above address. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Capt. Dewey, 66.
lp Venice, Fla.

Capt. Theodore MacRae
Dewey, USNR (retired), a
Washington native who retired
to Florida from Bethesda in
1856, died Monday at his home
in Venice, Fla. ..
Capt. Dewey, Sc, was a vet
eran OF both world wars. 80
He leaves his wife. Swami, Of
Venice. r.
Services were today at the
Rawles Funeral Home in Ven
ice. Burial will be at 2 pm. to-
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Alex |. MeIunder

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Augs is
(AP) Alex Leonard Melander,
"a. former chairman of the
biology department at City
College Of New York, died yes
terday after a long illness. He
headed the biology department
at Washington State College
from 1915 to 1926, when he
went to CCNY.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Rev. c. A. Ashby

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Aug
is (AP).-The Rev. Ch arle;
Aylett Ashby, 88, a former
Episcopal churchman and law
yer, died yesterday. He received
his law degree from Richmond
College in 1896 and practiced
law about 13 years. He re-
ceived a divinity degree at Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary in
1911 and was rector Of churches
in Amherst, Va; Elizabeth City,
N. c.; Raleigh, N. c.; Jackson
vile, Fla, and Edenton, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
OrviIIe ReveIIe

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Aug. Is (AP .-Orville Revelle,
go, columnist and editor of the
Fort Lauderdale Daily News
editorial page. died Monday Of
a heart attack. Mr.. Revelle, q
former Chicago sportscaster,
Joined the News in 1943 as
sports editor and later was
named managing editor and
editor of the editorial page.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Roger Annenberg
PHII.AnEI.PHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL
(AP). - Roger Annenberg, 22-
year-old son Of Walter Amen
berg, publisher of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, died August Z
after a long illness at his home
in nearby Tinicum, Bucks
County, it was disclosed yester-
day. Young Annenberg at
tended Harvard University and
the University of Pennsylvania
before his illness caused him
to interrupt his studies. He was
graduated cum laude from
Episcopal Academy.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

1921 Highland street. Annan-
dale, and Rumsey M, of Vi
emma, and four grandchildren.
Funeral will be at IL am.
Friday at Hines Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Garh nf Chunks

OVERSTREET. ROBERT o.. Jr. The
family wishes % express their thanks
ana sincere gratitude 10 relatives
friends and neighbors for their
prayers. beautiful flowers, many
cards, telegrsms. visits, phone calls
and other kindneSseS shown during
the hours of their recent bereave-
ment May our Lords richest bless
ings be with you for ever and ever.
FAMILY
Evening star., 1962-08-15
DEATHS
In Mrntnriant
Announcements OF
GArNlnAa hN EhamhAHa

BALLINGER. WILLIAM d. In loving
remembrance Of my husband, WILL
LIAM D. BALLINGER, who passed
away suddenly, two years ago,
August 15, 1860.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best
God opened the gates Of Heaven
And you entered the land Of rest.
But beautiful memories I'll cherish
OF the happy days we spent together.
You are always near.
Kept close sssS=-:==.ss
! sh1;i always held GssT ,ru
BRIGHT, HARRIET HAYNES. N low
HARRIET HAYNES BRIGHT. who
passed away August is, 1850.
A token Of love and remembrance.
HER CHILDREN
CLAUGHTON, CATHERINE B. In l6V-
CATHERINE B. cLAUdHroN. Who
left US for awhile 10 live with tiod
on August Is, 1859.
Mother. darling:
Friends may think the Wounds have
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within ou- hcsEts concealed
The world m>5 change from year to
AND Ans IsSs. t.tsEds s,,iI from 'E day lay to day ,
From memory pass away.
Three years have passed since that
When the Lord called you away.
God took you home. it was His viii,
Yet In our hears you liveth still.
In memory we turn back the pages,
Aielng the way we have trod,
Wd bless the years we had you
AEd leave the rest to God.
YOUR DEV VOTED SON AND
DAUGHTER, SYLVE ESTE R
I cLAUGHTON AND DOROTHY
HALL, JOSEPH W. In loving memory
Of our HUSBAND and father. JOSEPH
ago today, August Is, 1861.
God gave US strength to face 1t,
And courage to bear the blow;
But what it meant to lose him.
No one will ever know.
WIFE AND SON, MARY AND FRED
RICHARDS, JAMES A. In fond remem-
RICHARDS, Nv Who % passed away SASSs three e;
years ago today. August Is, 1859.
II only the sky could open
And his dear little face could see,
oh, what a wonderful feeling
know would come over me.
But he is with the Angels,
Far from sin and pain,
Where Jesus said, Believe in Me
And thou shalt see him again."
ROBERT RICHARDS AND FAMILY.
RICHARDS. JAMES A. In fond remem-
brance Of my grandson, JAMES A.
RICHARDS, who passed away three
years ago today, August Is, 1859.
Though dark and lonely is the day,
We would not mar your rest;
And from our broken hearts we say.
Our Father knoweth best.
We could not bear this bitter loss
We're not His promise true,
That when we each lay down life's
cross
Well be reunited with you.
THEIR RICHARDS.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father,
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, who passed
away seven years ago today, August
10. 1855.
Gone but not forgotten,
Sleep on and take your rest,
Until we meet again, In the sweet
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MRS.
CATHERINE WILLIAMS, AND
SON VERNON WILLIAMS.