davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
WON'T ACT TODAY
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, May 15.-Clark's resignation
was not very much of a surprise to those
who have been watching events here for
the past two days.
Soon after the press dispatches an
nounced his resignation < w. Clark,
the senator's son called at the executive
office and rave Acting Gov. Spriggs his
letter of resignation dated May II, type
written on senatorial paper and signed
w. A. Clark. Spriggs says he will not
make disappointment or any appoint
ment to-day.
The anti-Clark people are wild over the
turn affairs have taken and are loud in
~condemning Governor Smith for leaving
the state at such a critical moment.
Spriggs says he will not call a special
session. He also says he will not AXE
any action in the matter to-day. Clark's
resignation under the circumstances is
about the biggest sensation seen here in
months
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
HENDRICKS IS
TO Be RETIRED
CHANGE IN SUpERINTENDENCY
NECESSARY FOR GOOD
OF SCHOOLS.
CONCENSUS OF OPINION
OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MI. Hendricks Wanted to Know The
Boards Attitude Regarding His
Chances for Reelection.

1T is very probable that Prof. J.. p,
Hendricks, who has been city suoerin-
tendent OF the Butte schools during the
past three years, will not be retained for
another term. 1t is understood thai the
city superintendent recently asked sew,
eral members of the board for an ex-
preston of opinion as to how his applica-
ton for reelection would be treated. A
rev days later, at a conference of the
board. the matter was considered and the
, concensus of opinion was to the effect
that a change was necessary for the good
OF the schools, and in compliance with
Mr.. Hendricks request he was informed
of the result of the conference.
Several members of the board, who
were seen this morning, declined to dis
cusS the proposition. However, all who
were seen in a way confirmed the report.
ON member said: The people of the
districts have shown every confidence in
this board n nave endorsed everything
that We have done. They believe that we
are working for the good of the schools,
and l think in time will approve of this
change. 1t is not a personal matter with
any of us, but we are e~ndeavoring to nd
minister the affairs of the district in a
business-like manner and after mature
elaboration nave arrived at the conclu-
sion that a change in the superintend-
schools. The change is not made for the
benefit of any individual, and while we
have several applications for the place,
we have no one in view"
! 1t is understood that the matter of fur
Their changes in the corps has been dis
cussed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

IL WllAIaM t~lcnardSOn and Charles II.
Buck.
You are hereby notified chat the Butte
Laid and investment company ou- co.
owner, mas, IN accordance with section
2324 OF the revised statutes of the United
States, expended in labor and improves
ments upon the Xenophanes Placer Min
ing claim, which is the N. w. u of sec. IL.
T. 2 NJ, r. ! W., Silver Bow county.
Montana, and notice of location of which
is recorded at Page 1870. Book B." Placer
Records of said county, one hundred
dollars annual repre- -entation in the year
1895. one hundred dollars in the year
1897. one hundred dollars in the wear
1899, a total of four hundred dollars. and
you are hereby notified that unless you.
William Richardson, contribute your
proportion. twelve dollars and ffty
cents ($12.5O) for each OF the aforesaid
years, a total Of fifty dollars ($5O), and
you. Charles M. Buck. contribute your
proportion twelve dollars and fifty cents
($12. 50) Tor each of the aforesaid Gears.
a total of fifty dollars $500, Of such ex-
penditure together with interest and
costs within ninety days after the con-
plete service Of this notice by puDlica-
ton, ali Sour right, title and interest in
and to the above described Xenophanes
Placer Mining claim, will become the
pl )perty Of the unders.g ned, your co.
owner, which hes performed the work
an made the required expenditures
thereon.
BUTTE LAND g. INVESTMENT CO.
BY S. V. KEMPER,
Its Attorney in Fact.
Butte, Mont. March 8. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
FAREWELL, BOB!
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Salt Lake Utah, May ia San Fran
cisco dispatch says Gov. Smith was at
the Occidental hotel when he learned
of Senator Clark's resignation.
He at nee applied to the Southern Pa
cific for a special train at one hundred
miles per hour to reach Helena in time
to prevent an appointment by Acting
Governor Spriggs.
When informed it was impossible to
make such time it is reported he took
steamship passage to the Philippines to
study the Oriental situation for the next
campaign. He expressed the fear tina
Spriggs would not only appoint Clark TO
he senate but also fill the supreme court
vacancy before his possible return.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

action and sound judgment, commends
itself to the American people for the So
luton of the many grave and new ques-
lions presented as a result of a war
Waged in the cause of humanity, and in
which our army and navy won signal
success.
Wherever the Stars and Stripes float,
whether in Cuba, Porto Rico or the far
Philippines, they represent progress, ad-
vancement and humanity, and wherever
the emblem of liberty has been planted
there it will ce.N,ain, defended by the
army and navy under the guidance OF
the republican party.
The republican party of the county
of Silver Bow. in view of the total ina
bility of democratic officials, is deserv-
ing of success in the campaign of next
November, and will attain that success
only by loyalty to itself and by a free
dom from e~ntangling alliances will any
other parties or any persons
ever
with inspiration from the past,
cheered ~ present suspicious conditions,
and with bright hopes of republican sue
cess in the coming campaign, we predict
that the work Of this convention will be
ratihed in a broader field of political
achievement in the election of standard
bearers to be chosen at Philadelphia"
Inc reading of the resolutions was
punctuated by frequent applause. The
report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Geo. w. Irwin stated that he had
another report apart from that of the
committee on platform and resolutions
which he wished to have read. The re-
quest was replied with and the secretary
read the following:
Resolved: BY the republicans of Silver
Bow county in convention assembled:
Thai we learn with profound regret that
William H. Thompson lies at his home
CT vi II on, 10 1.,n ----.l
death: That this convention halls his
name as one inscribed high on the rolls
OF party fame and virtue: That we point
to his disinterested labors freely volun-
teered to. and heartily accepted by the re-
publicans of Montana territory. when in
1864, they met to organize a party whose
successor this convention represents; and
that while we can offer no obstacle to the
grim demands of the stern Reaper this
convention proffers to the family of his
sterling Citizen, upright man beloved
husband and noble father, It's sincere con-
dolence in this hour of painful, watchful
fearful solicitude.'
ing vote.
Judge Roberts of Walkerville. offered
a resolution to the effect that where Sill
yer Bow county represents about one
quarter of the votes of the state, that it
be the sense of the convention that the
nalon1l comm ilteemln sfou c be selected
from Silver Bow. 1t was further urged
that the delegates to the state convention
use all honorable means to secure the Sc
lection as national committeeman of the
Hon. w. H. Dewitt and thai the said
delegates be further instructed to vote for
him.
The resolution was adopted.
The committee appointed to select dele
gates to the state convention reported the
following list of delegates and alternates:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
CH RGEOFGPAND LARCENY

A complaint charging Annie King with
grand larceny was issued from the
county attorneys office last evening and
filed in Justice Harrington's court. Thu
charge was made by Grace McGinnis.
proprietress of an East Mercury street
resort, who alleges that Annie was one
of her b%oarders, at the rate of $40 per
week, and stole a diamond ring valued
at 5000.
A warrant for the arrest of the alleged
culprit was issued.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
A CLOSE RACE.

The man who counts the votes was
kept busy today. Miss Briscoe gained
S26, reaching a total of 1907, only 20 be-
Miss McAndrews, whose gain of 202
today brought her total up to 5,377. The
merry race will go Oh until Saturday
night, when the winner will be cOngrat-
ulated over the prospects of a free'trip
to Paris or Cape Nome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
REPORT THAT EXPOSED PERSONS
WERE COMING FROM HAM
ILTON.

The Inter Mountain received an alarm
ing bulletin from a Missoula correspond
ent to the effect that smallpox was cpl
demic in Hamilton; that there were II
cases in the little town; that six patients
had broken quarantine AMI were on the
Copper City Limited train of the B., 4. &
+. en- route to Butte, and that the Mis-
soula board of health was in session de-
liberating on the ACCESSIBILITY of stopping
the train.
The information was at once placed in
the hands of Mayor Mccarthy and DR..
Alexander, president OF the board Of
health, was notified to prepare for the
unwelcome influx. Chief of Police La
veil called Superintendent. McCabe of the
B., A. & p, appraised him of the report,
and asked him to stop the Copper City
Limited at Anaconda, make a thorough
examination of the train. and If the re-
port was found to be true, or if any in
fected persons were found on the train,
not to permit it to continue its journey to
Butte.
Superintendent McCabe acted in ac-
lcordance with the chiefs message, but
was unable to find any patients. advised
the chief. of the result of his investiga-
ton, and the train was allowed to con-
tinue it's run to Butte.
The following telegram from the Inter
Mountains Anaconda Office is exDlana-
tory Of the origin of the report:
The smallpox scare today originated at
Hamilton, instead of Butte. Hamilton
has a case or two of smallpox in the bad
lands. Six other persons residing In the
same section, but not exposed, We're told
to move out today or they would be quar-
antined for the safety of the town.
Three women and a man came to Mis-
! soula and two women came through on
the Copper City Limited witt Butte as
their destination.
Chief White heard this at Butte and
te%lephOned home, but forgot to state
! which Copper City train they were on.
| Special to the Inter Mountain.
Missoula, May 15.-A telephone report
from Hamilton say there are "a cases
of smallpox at Stevens Camp No. I, two
| miles from town: there are five cases in
town. Much anxiety is felt in Hamilton.
Many people are leaving. A rigid quar-
antine has been placed over the camp,
| guarded by mounted police. and also in
the city. Physicians feel able to over
come the disease and don't fear much
of a spread. Four cases are very serious,
and two hopeless. Several Hamilton
ians came down to Missoula this morn
ing, some passing through to Butte. At
Missoula the board Of health will proba-
bly, quarantine against Hamilton.
Ambrose Olughton. who came to Mis-
soula from Iron Mountain last night has
the smallpox, and was sent to the pest
house. He ran away from Hamilton two
weeks ago before the camp was quar-
antined, and developed the disease re-
Gently. He is q years old and formerly
of Amandle, Mimi.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
WILL He APPOINT?

st. Paul, May ia Helena, Mont,
special to the Dispatch says:
Lieutenant Governor Spriggs, who ar
rived today, received Senator ClarN's
resignation and will reappoint Clark be-
fore 5 o'clock. The opinion is prevalent
that Clark having resigned before the
senate declared his seat vacant. the gov
ernor's appointment will be recognized.
Governor Smith wired that he would
leave California today, but will arrive too
late to stop the action of Lieutenant
Governor Spriggs. who belongs to the
Clark faction. while smith is allied with
the DAILY faction. The developments have
created a profound sensation throughout
the whole state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
NOTICE.

All members of Svea lodge No. 50. I. o.
o. F., are requested to assemble at their
hall, Nc. North Main street, Wednes-
day afternoon at l o'clock, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Hilmer Wen
berg. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
FRED BLOOM. N. G.
BY c. F. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
MR.. THOMPSON SINKING

The condition of Hon. William Thonip-
son, who was stricken will paralysis on
Saturday night. was such today that the
physicians in charge had no hopes Of his
recovery. He was slowly sinking this
afternoon and his death was expected
before midnight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

Henry Muntzer's Book Beer. which is
~ronounc by critics to be the best that
was ever produced on the market in Butte
is now on Graught at all of his CUSTOM
ers. This splendid article is also put up
in bottles, expressly for family use. Or
der a ease from your grocer or call up
Butte Brewery, Phone 252.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

Mike FOwley, aged As years, died yes
terday. The funeral will ,aKe place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from The
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
Delegates.

Delegates.
J. f. Richards
L. 0. Evans
G. w. Irwin,
c. r. Leonard.
Eugene Carroll.
A. A. MILAN.
A. F. Bray.
c. G. barrow.
J. H. Vivian.
w. H. Roberts ...
r F. Pierce. F..
B. H. Cook.
Sam M. Roberts.
VIM. Gallick.
c. r.. Hopkins.
Geo. Lindsay.
l.. J.. Hamilton.
w. H. Dewitt.
John Kirk.
SaVin Lisa.
M. Gillis.
j. Knight.
John POde.
r. VI. CANT bell,
w. c. Thomas.
B. F. Plummer.
B. F. ChSins.
S. j. Reynolds.
Thos. Driscoll.
c. H. O
c. S. Batterman.
w. Dyer.
VIM. Pinkham.
VIM. Eddy.
LIZ. CIR, | htOl.
Stephen Williams.
Is. H. Dunshee.
H. o. Weller.
w. O.. Clymo.
r. TAFT.
w. E. Reynolds.
p. H. Manchester.
Geo. PascOe.
Hayes Cannon.
David Lawrence
F. A. Gilbert.
T. ]. Benefits.
John R. Grice.
w. r. Young.
F. G. McWilliams.
w. H. Harvey.
T. O. Miles.
Jos. Tickell.
Joseph Vogler.
r. Wearing.
w. P. Rodebank.
ThOs.
Watson Weismer.
Miles Cavanaugh.
ALEX Laist.
Wallace COrbett.
E. S. Booth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

Oak Knife Trays with partitions. Spec
ial sale Wednesday, 19c. THE FAIR 70
w Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

Alternates.
Joseph Corby.
l.. p. Sanders.
T. L.
Thos. Waters.
M, C. Riley
John Floyd.
r. j. Oates.
John
w. S. Tallant.
w. j. Ball. ....
r.. Bollman. T. f..
j. G.. Heilig. ~
VIM. Webb.
e. N. Bell :.
w. S. MacGill.
Geo. Chatter.
j. A. Cannon.
Fred Kohl
Gilbert Engle.
J.. p. Collins.
G. J. Stevenson.
w. H. Sullivan.
T. A. Berryman.
T.. reynolds.
Geo. Day.
J II Trerise.
G. A. Small.
Jos. Annear.
J. Oliver.
G.. II. Tomas.
G. M. Parr.
w. H. Nichols.
Jos Bryant.
ThOs. Bassat.
B. N. Beebe.
Harry Goodland.
A. A. Abbott.
w. H. Winters.
Andrew Young.
Fred PAUL.
j. E. C~owperthWaite
H. Jefferson
d II. Hastings.
JOS. Silver.
Jos. Sinsel.
Fay Harrington.
ThOs. Scadden.
r. F. Turner.
John Burkland.
J. H. Congdon.
w. L. RoSbins.
r. B. Gardner. :.
Geo. BettenSen.
VIM. Talbert.
VIM. Chellew.
Dennis Smith.
EnOch Johns.
Frank Anderson.
w. J.. Slater.
F. w. Haskins.
John Heron.
Chas. Lyford.
unanimously adopted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

The report was unanimously adopted
af.l which the convention adjourned sine
die.
The delegates to the state convention
will meet in caucus tonight at 8 O'Clock at
the headquarters, 107 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

Patent Rotary Cookey Cutters. special
sale Wednesday, &c. THE FAIR, 70 w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15

Keep your eye on the Wax Works.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK.

Notwithstanding the fact Of this extraordinary low
priced sale of Mems and Children's Clothes. we shall
continue the giving of a Bicycle each week. The wheels
are in all sizes, and for Men, Women and Children. The
wheels are qua ranteed for the season. These wheels
are disposed of by a drawing each Saturday night. A
chance on a VIII eel is given for every dollar or fraction
of a dollar spent at our store. Save money on your
purchases and get a chance free in a good bicycle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
FIVE FREE PARK EXCURSIONS.

The excursion trips are a voting contest; the five high
est receiving ca oh d trip through the Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park. Thirty days notice of the termination of
the contest will be given through the daily journals. A
vote can be cast for each dollar spent at our store for
any person desi gnated by the purchaser. The successful
competitors must have two hundred and fifty votes to
their credit in order to be considered. If you want to
go to the Park, get your friends to vote for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
AnacOstia Item ..

The parents of Albert Bouffier, small
boy whose home is on the Good Hope road.
Anacostia deposited the sum Of s. at the
Anacostia police station this morning for
his appearance in court tomorrow to an
swer to a charge Of malicious trespass. A
warrant was procured for the boys arrest
by Bernard Hennings, who is in charge OF
the grounds of the German Orphan Asy-
lum.
The ten-year-old daughter Of Myer Allen,
a resident of the Hamilton road near Con-
gress Heights, was injured on the head yes
terday forenoon by a fall from ham
mock. A physician was summoned from
Anacostia and he dressed the wound, which
required a number Of stitches. The injury
is not regarded as a serious one.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chase, Harrison street,
Anacostia, are in Chicago, attending the
encampment Of the Grand Army CT the
Republic.
Misses Emma Harrison and Ida Edelin,,
both Of AnacOstia, are visiting frienos in
Piscataway, Prince Georges county, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Williamson. Miss Mary Toll
son, Misses Sadie Florence and Elsie Pum-
phrey and Master Walter Tolson left Ana
costa this morning for an extended stay
at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Smtthson, Lincoln
street. will leave tomorrow for Atlantic
City, where they will remain several weeks
Harrison street have returned from HamiI-
ton. Va, where Mrs. Haines and young
daughter spent part Of the summer.
Mr.. Watson Isaac Of Jackson street has
returned from visit to the Paeonian
Springs Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
UNCLAIMED ESTATES IN HOLLAND.
The State Depa rtment Replies to
Many lnquiriea.. 49,.

In view Of the many inquiries made Of
the Department of State and Of the lega-
ton Of the United States at The Hague by
persons residing in the United States in re-
gard to unclaimed estates in Holland, the
department has issued the following state
ment as warning against the fraud at
tempted to be practiced upon the credulity
OF the supposed heirs to mythical. estates:
ut is stated by the Netherlands govern
ment most positively that there is no Metz
ger, Graf, Aneke JAMS, Dubois, Weber,
Kern, Potter, Kronl1. Van Dusen, Brandt,
Bogardus, Brosius, Brewer. Fisher. Goblet.
Snyder. Westfali. Leitafr. stineman nor
Daniel estate NOR amy estate of any name)
in the keeping of the government, and that
there are no funds in its care awaiting
distribution MoreaYern there being no of
hces In the Netherlands for the record of
Wills at which Investigation might be in
stituted, 1t devolves upm any person hav-
ing any claim on any estate in that coun-
try to state where the, testator died. the
year of his decease, and. If possible, the
notary In whose oharge'4his will was left
and even then it shouds be horne in mind
that the legislation Of the Netherlands. eff
fectually and without appeal. disposes Of
all claims, even ff Inherently Just and
founded on an Sctuah known heritage
which were not prdvenlprio to 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Members of ss. A. II. Leave to Attend
Annual Encampment

Members of Ss. A. II. Leave to Attend
Annual Encampment.
Some two hundred members Of the De-
partment of the Potomac, Grand Army, of
the Republic, left yesterday morning for
Chicago to attend the annual Grand Army
reunion The excursion. which was under
the direct supervision Of the Army of the
Potomac officials, was managed by George
E. Davis, j. X. Brown, Israel W. Stone,
J. L. Thornton, BENJAMIN F. Entriken
John F. Freeland. John Johnson. R. B.
Schwickardi. T. c. Upton and C. NJ Rob-
inson. Mrs. Ida ". Hendricks, Mrs Mag
gle B. Tew and Mrs. ]. Emma Evans were
In charge to look after the interests OF
the Womans Relief Corps.
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and party
left last night to attend the reunion with
the lieutenant general were Mrs. Miles and
their son, Sherman, and Col Francis Mich
Ter, his military secretary. They will spend
today at Mansfield, Ohio, with Mrs. Miles
uncle. ex-senator John Sherman After the
reunion the party will make tour of the
middle northwest, where the lieutenant
general will inspect the military stations
party OF naval cadets from Annapolis
left here yesterday afternoon at s O'Clock
for Chicago. They will attend the reunion
and will take part In the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
NEVER so NUMEROUS.

Official Statement Regarding Enlist.
ments In the Army.
It is said at the War Department that
enlistments in the army have never been SO
numerous as at present. The official rec
ords show that the enlistments for April
were 1,274. May, LAS; June, 1,647; July.
2, ToO. and for the first ten days Of August,
covered by reports so far received at the
War Department. 897. This furnishes an
aggregate Of 7,946 men for that period
Usually the same months Of any other year
have furnished hardly one-half that num-
her, OF the 2, TOO enlistments for July about
.1.S0Q were for foreign service, of which
number about 752 were enlisted directly for
regiments designated for such service, while
UPWARD Of 1000 were sent to rendezvous
for assignment to such regiments and those
already in. the orient. The other enlist
ments were for depot battalions, the artil-
1ery or for general assignment, $50 of which
were made at military posts for organiza-
tions serving thereat.
That the army Is getting it's choice of the
young men Of the country Is shown by the
fact that during July alone no less than
9,035 men who applied for enlistment we're
rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
DIED..

McKENNA. On Sunday, August g. 1900 at 10 80
pm, JOHN MckENNA, beloved son OF Ephraim
and Johanna McKenna, deceased.
sister, 1923 Maryland avenue northeast. Notice
Of day and hour hereafter.
O'REAR At the residence Of her mother, 602 NJ
street northwest, on Saturday, August Is, 1900,
MARY MILDRED O'REAR, eldest daughter Of
Virginia A. and the late Jesse Rear.
Interment Monday. August q, at Winchester. Va.
(Martinsburg. W. Va. and Troy. Mo-, papers
please copy.
In MemOriam.
BOWLING. In loving remembrance Of my hus-
band, JAMES ]. BOWLING, who died three
years go today, August r. 1897.
loving husband and kind son.
BY HIS WIFE AND FATHER.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father, ANDREW JOHNSON,
who departed this life in Cuba one year ago to-
day. August a. 1892
One year has passed and still we miss him,
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the SORROW
That lies within hearts concealed.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR In loving but sad remembrance Of my
dear daughter ANNIE L. TAYLOR, who died
August e. 1898 In Baltimore. Nd.
Farewell. dear Annie. thou art at rest.
And hall forever be;
You could not stay on earth with u.s.
By HEB MOTHER