davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

Mrglars and gentlemen who live
their wits are so sorry that the
hks did not let the hysterical ones
wv out their funds and hide them
the stove.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

There is going to be trouble if the
|sitania keeps on making quicker
|sages every time. Pretty soon the
wards won't have time enough to
|lect their tips.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

Little Falls, N. Y. clergyman sug.
It's starving tramps out of their bad
pits. But what if they have only
suit of clothes?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

is worthy Of comment that the
he wave in New York hasn't
sted the price Of hemp yet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

panic prepared for is a panic
rted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

New York police have arrested
IN for selling stock in a company
|ich does not exist They are getting
fully particular in that town.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

habit OF reserve is a good thing
a banker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

The women of the Hereros tribe in
|st Africa have rebelled against the
|e ring. There is no hating the new
man movement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

on can pick up an abandoned farm
New York state for a song, but
Bt OF us lack the vocal training.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

n New York restaurant cashier held
enough money to start a restau-
bt of his own. Maybe being in that
|nosphere he just called what he
" q tip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

Frenchman finds that moth balls
poisonous. Certainly not TO moths.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

rofcssor Todd also believes Mars
Inhabited, but he might as well be
by believing that as something
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

Che bishop of London says he
|rned number of things in Ameri
He does not mention any new
tks in tennis as being among them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

1t sometimes happens that a man
stops work after securing a political
lob
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

is easier to catch cold than catch
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05
MESSAGE SENT
TO CONGRESS
Presidents Recommen-
dations on National
Legislation.
AS TO CURRENCY QUESTION
Many Defects of Present System
Are PointeA Out by Chief
Executive.
NOT TIME FOR TARIFF

Pcstpcnement of Discussion of Re-
vision OF Schedules Until After
Presidential Election Urged - Me-
cessity for improving Waterways Of
the Country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05

hidden fortune makes a fantastic
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-05
Use OF Injunctions.


Referring TO the question OF the use and
abuse OF injunctions the president de-
clares:
Instances of abuse in the granting OF
injunctions in labor disputes continue to
occur, and the resentment in the minds
of those who feel that their rights are
being invaded and their liberty OF action
and OF speech unwarrantabIy restrained
continues to grow. Much OF the attack
on the use OF the process OF injunction is
wholly without warrant; but ! am con-
strained TO express the belief that for
some OF II there In warrant. This ques-
ton Is becoming more and more Of prime
Importance, and unless the courts will
themselves deal with II in effective man
ner. II r. certain ultimately to demand
some sort OF legislative action. I earnest
" commend 10 the attention OF the con-
gress this matter. 30 that some way may
be devised which will limit the abuse OF
injunctions and protect those rights which
from time to time II unwarrantably in
vades"
Among the recommendations made In
the message are for federal inspection OF
railroads the establishment Of an cm-
ployers liability act. and for the extern
sion OF the present eight-hour law by the
government.
In Industrial Disputes.
The president favors compulsory In
vestigation by the national government
OF Industrial disputes. saying
Strikes and lockouts. with their at
tendant loss and suffering continue 10
increase. For the five years ending De-
was greater than those in any previous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
q

rage of fear which is hate. Germany
gives victorious commercial battle 10
all civilized countries except the
United States. IN the markets Of the
world. and the people Of The United
States have become within the last
twenty-five years a beer-drinking pop
ulation.
Lord Salisbury spoke, some years
sehce of dying nations To-day Grea'
Britain herself complains of dcterior-
alton In the stamina of her people.
S%alisbury's dying nations were par
ticularly Latins-the French. spanish.
Italians1all of them non-bccr drinking
nations. Great Britain drinks some
beer, but her ruin is %traceable 10 GIN
and spirits. France on the other hand
Is 'bucking up Coincidently with the
Frenchman's turning away from an
sinthe. The fairy with the green
eyes and taking TO his beer. Tn
argument from contemporary history
is IL favor Of beer as "a contrtbutory
agent towards the making of the men
who are TO command and control n
future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
TRINIDAD SEEMS OHAVE ACQUIRED COLD FEET

here. They know now hat the
Browns are f~our-flushinR
II the Trinidad Chronicie-News will
scnd It's sporting editor around to
Manager Pagct over at the Column
bian hotel, It will find that Albu-
querque has guaranteed Trinidad ex-
penses 90 Albuquerque, and II can rest
assured that II Trinidad will just come
down and carry away that 60 per cent
Of the gate receipts. Il viii have plenty
OF gate receipts to carry away. All
the "lnvincibles" have 10 do Is Just to
trot down and get the money and tod
die home with Il. That sounds easy,
and for a bunch that has wandered
In n smashed Denver and Pueblo, II
ought TO be as easy as II sounds.
True Denver and Pueblo are tail-end-
ers, but they are western league peo-
pie and they SCUM dmighty big TO "A
little aggregation like the Browns.
who work IN banks and behind desks
all week and who only get out once In
a while 10 do a little tossing. True
it's mighty nervy for these bank
clerks and things to even dare to
dream bou playing with a mighty
bunch Of sluggers like Trinidad Is
conquerinF the world with. but the
fans do say and the Browns 10 say
that they'd like TO try o.. just to see
how u feels 10 get walloped hy "a
classy gan Trinidad ought 10 have
mercy ON the Browns and buck up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
CRACK GAME GOES On AZ
THE PARK THIS AFTERNOON

Santa De is coming 20 Traction park
for 4 game his afternoon, aud tho
Browns are going IN for some sensa-
uoual bah playing The santa re
team ha been strengthened quite a
bit ana believes ~ viii win the game.
Iu view ~ the confidence Or the am
ciout city fellows. Manager Matsou
8ud captain Mcdonald have deter
mined 10 try out both Craihle and
GHlEauu tu the course Of the game.
iuef tn lef the fam see them work.
CRADLE Dr. the chap who won "a game
t week 3 for Cimarron by, throwing
little toss ups hat the Browns
couldn't sce He was acquired A.
soon aa the Browns could get hold OF
him because 10 didn't seem safe for
f %puthpsw like hat TO be- wandering
around alone.
clancy will be back In The game 40
hort today with Rathburn on third.
and the mneld will be- back in is old
time shape The game VIII be- worth
1eeinE. n i- called for 3 O'Clock
sharp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

dad couldn't do a. Instead there APP
pears in the Trinidad Chronicle-News
the following article. which tends TO
strengthen the conviction that the
Trinidad bunch has acquired some
frosted paddles;
Concerning the four-flushlng Albu-
querquo Browns, steve Patrick's letter
has not been answered o do any of
the Trinidad fans believe II will be.
Steve has now offered to bet $500 on
the Trinidads taking a series OF games
from Albuquerque's Browns and cov
er my other amount Of money that
the Albuquerque sports 90 may
put up.
THE games are 90 be played. two
IN Albuquerque, two In Trinidad, and
one ON neutral ground, or one there,
one here and one on neutral grounds.
as the Browns wish 10. That Trini-
dad will not GO to Albuquerque unless
that team comes hcre ts positive. for
Albuquerque can't draw q large
enough crowd q their games even
70 guarantee the expenses.
Candy Jones' who s. ono ot the
most loyal hachor of Trinidad team
merely because he knows bE eelug
Them do Dr. iutt Nhtt Trinidad can
do iu tho ha shHlI lime i Dob Alhu-
qucraue now art D. evidently trying
% put = little starch iufo enc weak
backbone of ths EfaRu %. wired
q " paEet. pres dent OF Nlo hi ohall
association thi. mHrninE asking if
TriuldHN would rIIN $500 games with
Albuquerque % THE Browne
grounds 10 fhe Albuquerque team
would come hera fe Es
MT PaEef wired ~ HH.f iHaf
team would gladly t.HIIHsrIu'
hint HNaf ala. HEH.H q anime LHH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

valued at the modest price of $54,.
500 an acre. The owner is evidently
an agricultural Hartman, for when he
bought the farm In 1908 he did not
pay such price for it by a considerable
amount. But as soon as the owner
became aware of the fact that the city
needed ten acres of the land for the
great aqueduct being constructed for
the new water supply, the land began
to accumulate surprising values. The
owner suddenly discovered that he
was the lucky possessor of a quarry,
hunting grounds, a health resort and
what he had formerly taken to be a
mud hole was i'm reality a miraculous
spring. features which mad the land
worth about a dollar and a quarter n
square foot, rather the most valuable
farm il the state. City officials, how
ever, incline to a different view. Spe-
cial Counsel Dyckman characterizing
the demand of $54.5O0 an acre for the
land which the city needs as the most
barefaced attempt since 1876 to hold
it up. The whole thing would be far
cical were il not for the fact that high
officials have learned beyond a doubt
that there is a movement on foot
which practically amounts to a con-
spiracy among certain lawyers to hold
up the city In its efforts TO secure the
right Of way for the new a%cqueduct.
According to Thomas Sharkey. for
merly of pugilistic fame, anyone who
would have the nerve To rob him
would steal the Brooklyn bridge.
Nevertheless. he has just been robbed,
not of mere money for which he cares
not, but of possessions FAR dearer 10
his esthetic nature, nothing less, in
than two ''old masters Since
his retirement from the white light
which beats upon a heavyweight
MI. Sharkey spends his
time at his cafe In New York and his
home at Sheepshedd bay. He has gone
in for art. too. and was much disap-
pointed last year when IN France 10
have his offer Of $3.50 for the Venus
de Milo refused. Mr.. SharNoy's artis-
tic temperament Immediately recog-
nized the worth of that work Of art
aud he would have been glad to have
IL in his cafe. on top of his blow
TO his sensitive and a%rt-loving nature
comes the robbery just committed.
Two pictures were stolen from the
dining room Of his house which Mr.
Sharkey says were genuine old mas
tiers. one was a picture Of the race
horse, Lomino. and Mr.. Sharkey
remember what the other was
because he has 80 many pictures lie
even has pictures on his calling
painted ones at that. u IS not
the money loss that b former prize
fighter minds. although the two pic
lures were said TO be worth owe
eleven dollars. What causes him Go
weep is the fact that anyone should
dare 10 rob him. He has a clue. how
ever. and SAYS that it he catches the
he will make a parable out OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
BEER NOW CLASSED
AS TEMPERANCE DRINK
Declared That u Can BE- EfhCtcntil
Used IN the Crusade Agnin-t Wills
key.

Under the caption. "A Temperance
Discourse" the Duluth Herald, one or
the influential papers or u north
west. and a ~steadfast opponent Of the
whiskev trafhce. takes the stand that
beer l. in reality a temperance bevcr-
age.
Within the past few years a great
change has taken place IN the attitude
Of press and pulpit with reference 70
the use of beer. The article IN the
Duluth Herald Is but a reflection OF
enlightened public sentiment on the
temperance question. Not only T. the
harmlessness Of beer now admitted.
but the medical profession Is pracu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

ROCKY ToHn CANTAInrrTs ~
AsAIN A. THE uoNAHCH eEofEHN GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

wool dress skirts a. alaughtered
prices. these must go. Here YOU are.
note these prices skirte worth up 10
$500. At Special Price ........ St.s5
skirts worth $3.50 .... stu
skirts worth 50 100 ........ St75
skirts worth $500 S39a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera aud Dinrrhoeh
RrmrdN Heller Than Thre Dnctors.

Three years ago we had thrc doctors win
our little hoy and cverythlng thhl ines
could do seemed in vain. At last when all
hope seemed To Dee gone we began uslhk
chamheriafu's Collie. Cholera aud ularrhoch
Remedy and IN a few hours ho began to inn
prove. Today he is as healthy a child as
parents could wish for"-Mrs ". y john
ston. Linton, Mass. For sale by all drug
wEaHa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
NEW WORKERS TO Be
DEPRIVED Of
BAD EGGS
CITY TACKLES BOGUS
BARN YARD PRODUCT
How Land Values Along the
AQueduct Have Gone on a
Boom - Sharkey GricveS
Over Loss of "0Id MaSte 81

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal ]
New York, Aug. 6.-People in New
York who prefer bad eggs will have
some trouble i'm procuring them after
this. The city having taken up with
more or less successful results bad
street car service. bad insurance. bad
officials and in fact anything. that
enough people complained Of, will
now turn its attention to the
product Of the gentle hen That
anyone should prefer antique or
spot gigs seems incredible. but It. Is
nevertheless true that there are a
good many thousands of citizens i'm the
greater city who buy them and who
are under no illusion as TO the ques-
ton Of their freshness. This Is in no
sense due 70 a veneration for age such
as IS found among the Chinese, but
partly To the fact that ancient eggs
are cheaper and partly because they
arc more highly Favored. SO large has
the business grown Of dealing in Eggs
which are not strictly fresh that the
health department estimates that
moro than 1900 dozen bad Eggs are
daily disposed Of here for human on
sumption. The business has its own
terms. there being a distinct difference
between eggs which are classed as
rotten and those which are merely
NNN fHAsH NtAtfNNA VI ANhAE = aA&
good hut in the latter class are 10 be
found an those egg which have not
reached the limit of badness. This
class includes eggs which. having been
scveral days In incubators without
giving a positive test for Matching.
are shipped 10 New York to be eaten.
Many of these spot" eggs are sold
for manufacturing purposes. going
into confectionery. cake and the like.
ln fact these tainted articles of con-
sumption have achieved such a stable
place in New York's that
a Judge recently accepted $500 dozen
'l them a. surety for the appearance
ni z. defendant The health depart
mont, however. is putting extra inspec-
tors on the job Of driving them out of
The market. and as IL takes no Sher-
lock Holmes 20 detect them. II is be-
LEVIED that "tained" eggs as an article
~ food are doomed in New York.
While the state republican clubs
have been reaching a condition Of cX-
cliement over the abandoned farms Of
New York which s. dangerous In hot
weather they have apparently entirely
overlooked the farm OF ono L. Vino.
near Peekskili. which far from being
ahannoned, has suddenly developed
INTO What il probably the most val
uAoie farm IN the state. II not in the
euntry The city needing ten acres
ol mis- remarkable farm. i somewhat
taken back TO ind hat the land is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
Remedy Tor Diirrho-s Never Known
IaU

IsH
uRnf fn cay a frw FHrfF frr HwnHr-
lain Collie. Cholera ara nisfrrrra Rem ~
, hHrr uned fnlH pTarHr f|Hr u mF faulr
flr fhs psHi hVe years a-f HarH rsrnnuFnd
ca DO fu IL number NJ re.rs n f1fk county
snd have never innan fa rI fa effarf "a
core In any Instance farI fhaf n Geo n0f
aF tns murH ff Inr hrrf femFds nf ere
kind In fhr snrIf IS Irmialn aprnE
Grove Tafk runfr o. rhIs remedy 10
far sale hF 900 frurrIHfu
ROCKY ToHn rANTAInt ~
AsAIN AZ THE M0NAHCH GEofHHN GO.
~ q InT ~ nHfti rnWN ANn
FINu ~ HARD 10 tNH WHAT
VAST ~ TANCN ON lArIr GHnt Fp-
H.. MUuE a. W. WANE NEARLY
FKEKfTuTNG. o. g. rEAfr a %
ArTw FINE NATIVE POTATOES LHTr.
run MONARCH aHOfERA COMPANY.
Eseu day Morning 1alraai ~aai Al read
ers are nndiug better furnished rooms"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

ArTw uNE NATIVE POTATOES LIIr.
ran MONARCH sKOCERN COMrANN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

Ladies' silk gloves, ~ button length. Ina
black. white and colors. Worth St.25
per pair. Special price, per pair Use
Ladies' long silk gloves in colors. Regular
$500 grade. Special price. pair .Si.39
Ladies' long Isle gloves. 16 button length,
black and white. Special price, pair. .90c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past forty-eight
hours:
Hiram D. and Minna F. Ayers. June 90,
1907. male and female: twins.
H. M. and Gertrude c. Bradley, June %,
1907, male.
Chas. A. and Mime NJ. Crawford, June q,
1907, male.
Albert w. and Mollie W. Dugan, July /,
1907. female.
Marion and Adeline Eppley, June %, 1907.
female.
Ulysse P. and Bertha B. Laf1itte, June 2s
1907, female.
Harry ]. and Ada B. MCGOWAN, July l.
1907, male.
Frank J. and Ethel NJ Miller, June 1,
1907, male.
John A. and Florence I. Martin-Cooke,
jude 26, 1907, male
July 2, 1907. female.
John H. and Elizabeth D. Sothoron, June
o. 1907, male.
Chas. v. and Annie c. Wiles, June o.
1907, male
John and Mamie Smith, June 20, 1907,
male.
Joseph and Annie Alsop, June 80, 1907,
male.
Clarence c. and Elizabeth Dorsey, June
90 1907, male.
Richard J. and Nellie Holmes, July 1, 1907,
male.
Henry and Katie Lockwood, July 2 1907
female.
Charles and Carry Lewis, June q, 1907,
male.
Marshall and Ethel Monroe, June o.
1907. male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
LOCATES MOTHER OF CHILD
Policeman Arrests Woman for Aban
doning Infant

On a charge of abandoning a one-month-
OLD lnfant on the Anacostia bridge last
saturday night, Vena Moore, twentv-six
years OF age, of Waldorf Md, was ar
rested by Policeman c. R. Brown of the
Anacostia station today and sent to the
house OF detention to await trial in the
Police Court tomorrow.
The girl has admitted, the police saw.
that she Is the mother of the baby which
was found Saturday night. The infant
was picked up by Conductor A G. Ham
mond Of an Anacostia car, and was turned
over to the police of the Anacostia sta
ton shortly thereafter and has since been
In charge of a District nurse.
Policeman Brown has been trying to
learn the identity of the mother of the
child sinceit was found, and his clues led
to Miss Moore. After she had been taken
into custody she told the story of the aban-
donment Of the child. The girl says that
she has worked a domestic in this city
for about two years, first in the northeast
section Of the city and later at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane The
baby, she stated to the police, was born
while she was patient in the Columbia
Hospital. After she left there, she says
she went to the Florence Crttenton Home
for short stay. From there, She adds
she went to her home in Waldorf There,
she stated, her relatives and her friends
deserted her, and in desperation she re-
turned to this city and left her baby on
the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Thomas and Matte Quarles, June IS, 1907
male
John A. and George A. Young June -,
1907, female.
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past forty-eight
hours:
Charles f. Cudnore. 81 years, 1906 North
Capitol street.
Frank Payne years, George Washington
University Hospital.
James Holmes, 10 years, 81 street north
west.
Edgar P. Watkins, "a years. COG street
northwest.
Jessie B. Houghton, A yc IRIS. IA l. street
Henry S. Smith. 20 years, pa b street
southeast.
John H. Brown, 20 years, Alb d street
northeast.
Della G. Swain. 81 years. Minnesota ave
Emma G. Parnelle, "a years 40 street
northwest.
Raleigh F., Luckett. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Margaret V. Brennan, 20 years, 2134 I
street.
Sidney J. Tribby. CO years. THE Brad
dock, 18th and n streets northwest.
Bernine V. Eppley, days. $50 G street
southwest.
Infant Of Jesse c. and Bertha Atkins, 2
hours. 1921 LIST street.
John Parker, IS years, Deanwood. D. c.
northwest
Charles. Alexander 40 years, 914 Hughes
court northwest
Sally Garland Is years. 715 Delaware ave-
nue..
Rosie Ross, q years. 1912 street north
west.
Leitha Lyles, 81 years. Angler avenue,
Garfield
Henry Armstead. 81 years, 235 V street.
Squire T. Jackson, 30 years, 2O33 l. street
northwest.
Dorothy Broadnax, months, 1906 Ches-
ter court.
onv{o
pital.
Mary NJ. Collins. 76 years, % street
northwest
Bridget Lynch, GO years, 1417 9Th street
northwest.
street.
Jasper Y. Moore, % years, George Wash
lngton University Hospital
Gertrude curtis, 20 years, Freedman's
Hospital. "''
John West, 81 years 226 18th street north
east ''0' III
Lettie Johnson, 45 years, 1913 10Th street
northwest
pital ''''''i nus
Carrie S. Smith, 8 months, "a 10th street
northeast
Kate Brooks, 80 years, 2o22 35th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
DIED.

ALLEN. On Thursday July a. 1907. at $40
ana william IL arsS OF H@rS A.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents. East
$50 pm. ' Relatives relative and friends hsd'ih Invited n
COLE; On Thursday. July. 4, 1907 CLARA
l. Cole Of brentwood, Nd, aged one year and
Funeral from the residence OF her mothers sister,
Mrs; H. " Rothsry; No: 329 Missouri avenue
Friends and relatives Invited.
DAVIS; suddenly. on July :. 1907. at an.
Davis.
late residence, 2sio p street northwest. Friends
and relatives invited
ss%;..i tsS SoRhis H. %SHa1HiH ' Fear
Funeral from late residence. 1918 street north
west. Saturday, July Q. IL am. Interment
private.
FEALY. On Thursday: July T. 1907, at the res
1715 North Capitol street, ELLEN FEALY,
widow of Thomas Fealy in her eighty seventh
Funeral Saturday; Jaly Q. at sam. from her late
residence; l7l5 North Capitol street. Mass at
LEYT vf On S 5Hy g. Is Lev as.a HaySaH
ss ssss ~, ~ sd
New York papers please copy.)
LOWE. Departed this life on Wednesday, July 3,
1907. at $40 pm. MARY B. LOWE. beloved
wife of John N. Lowe, In the fifty second year
of her age.
Funeral services at the lexington Presby terrain
Church Saturday. July G. at IL am. Inter
ment private. at Rock Creek cemetery. In
diana papers please copy)
In Memoriam.
CANNON. In loving remembrance of true:
faithful wife and devoted mother. MARY
CANNON who died six years ago today. July
5, 1901.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JONES. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
dear daughter and sister. GERTRUDE JONES,
who departed this life nine years ago today,
July 8, 1898.
ELIZA AND LAURA JONES.
McCRINK: In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear father THOMAS McCRINK, who died
six years ago today, July 8, 1901.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS DAUGHTER, KATHERINE McCRINK.
WILSON. In loving remembrance OF my dear
daughter ESTELIE G. WILSON nee North,
who died two years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER FAMILY.