LOSEBY.-In sad but loving remembnnce of my dcai
father, Richard Joseph, who departed tina hie No- vember 13, 1903. Deenlj regretted. Inserted by his loving son, Richard B Lobe1 v
LOSEBY.-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear
father, Ricliard Joseph, who departed this life Novem-
ber 13, 11)02.
One vear has passed away, dear father,
'i hy face I cannot sec,
But wïjh a daughter's fondest love
I still remember thee.
Inserted by his loving daughter, Ethel Loscby
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RICHARD JOSEPH LO3EBY. Deep regret was expressed by the many friends of Mr. R. J. Loseby, when his death was announced after a ten days' illness, on Thursday, 13th instant. The late Mr. Loseby, who was a son of the proprietor of the eld Packhorse Hotel, Haymarket, was a native cf this State, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. During illness he re ceived the spiritual ministrations of the Vin centian Fathers at his residence. Liverpool road, Ashfield, and died fully iorbified by the last rites of the Church. Mr. Lose5y. who was in his 54th year, was twice married and leaves a wife and eleven children to mourn their loss. On Saturday the interment took place in the Rookwood Cemetery, where
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a. large 'attendance of the friends of deceased including Mr. E. M. Clarke, M.L.A., and 'mem- bers of Mr. Loseby's family assembled round the graveside. The coffin, which was of handsome polished oak, with solid silver engravings, breastplate, and handles, was from the estab lishment of Mr. J. Brauer, Summer Hill, who had charge of the funeral arrangements. R. I. P. ?1576