davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Sertember 1.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot. good business done: prices
2 10 : points lower; American MIDI ding.
fair. SIS: good middling. see: middling.
1856: low middling. 20: good ordinary,
744: ordinary. 7.19. The sales Of the day
were 1900 bales, of which 5op Were for
speculation and expert. and included H.
100 American. Receipts none.
Futures opened easier and closed easy.
September 1.4S@; Septenber-October.
TOg3: October November. G.S11: Novem-
ber-December, G.s2: Overwhelmingly.
sTol2: January-February. 673l1: Febru-
ary- March. 6.T9l2: March-ATril, $50;
April-May, ESQ; May-June, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
DISTRICT TEAMS WIN
H0NORS AT SEAG|RT
Capture First and Second
Places in Rifle Shooting for
Cruikshank Trophy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

specidi Dispatcn 10 The star.
SEAGIRT. September I.-Honors came
to the District of Columbia in splendid
style yesterday afternoon as a result of
some first-class consistent shooting and
good team work at 200. 800 and 600
yards. 1t was decidedly red letter day
for the District of Columbia, and her
rifiemen have just reason TO be proud of
what was achieved on the rife ranges
here. Headquarters I'd Regiment won
the New York state team match, which
was shot at 200, 800 and 600 yards, and
first and second places were captured by
the two District teams in the Cruik-
shank trophy match.
New Jersey marksmen made a hard
fight for first honors i'm the team match.
as Company {, 4th New Jersey, got sec
ond place. losing ii by only four points.
The three New Jersey teams did
not do well i'm the Cruikshank match.
The I'd New Jersey finished in fitch place.
the Sd New Jersey in seventh place
and the 4th New Jersey in ninth place.
Infantry. of which much was expected
in the Cruikshank match, on account of
the shooting qualities of the team men,
bers, got out with third place, having a
total score of 5G3, while the two Dis
trict of Columbia teams each had $40
as a total. the score of the I'd District be-
ing the better one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Decline to Defend Alleged Lynchers.

NEWARK. Ohio. September 7.-Several
attorneys who were asked to defend some
OF the men indicted for murder in the
first degree in connection with the lynch
ing OF Carl Etherington. refused to do so,
saying they were opposed To lynching At
torneys were finally obtained and nearly
all OF the ffty-eight persons indicted in
connection With the disorders here Oh July
5 last were Normally arraigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Its Report Unfavorable.

The bottom dropped out OF the market
for American Hide and Leather preferred
on the publication of the unfavorable an
nual report. Sales were made from Il 10
. points apart. driving il d points under
Yesterdays closing.
other stocks meanwhile advanced,
Union Pacific. ST. Paul. Southern Pacific.
Reading and United States Steel rising
fractionally above last nights closing,
and Wabash preferred. American Beet
Sugar and Pittsburg Coal l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, September 1.-AmeSican Sc
curities opened quiet and about unchang-
ed today. LATER realizing caused frac-
tfonal declines in the inactive issues.
At noon the market was irregular. with
prices ranging from Y above TO " below
Yesterdays New York closing.
Wall street buying caused reaction
in the afternoon and the market closed
steadier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 7.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot. dull: No. , red western win
ter no stock: futures steady; October, Is
Cd: December, IS esd; March, as RID.
Corn-Steady; old American mixed. Is
Sad: futures quiet; September, As SID
October, Is sgd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.


Saskatchewan call. II O'Clock noon-Potomac
Electric Cons. So. 81 900 at lOi
washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. at SsS.
at SS3.
Washington Cas- q at 76H, IL at 76la.
Lanston Monotype. % ut &c. % at IS, 20 at
So. 20 at So.
% at -. % at "a. 25 at u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

District Of Columbia. city Of Washington. IS:
I HARRY O. MEM Treasurer or the aboNe-
named hank do soemnly swear that the atove
statement is true tn the best 81 my knowledge
and heliaf HARRY G.. MEEM, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS oth
day OF September 1910 - pn,i
URIC I. MENGERT, Notary PUBIC
Correct-Attest: 1905.
ELLIS SPEAR.
JOHN y. IARNER,
WATSON ]. NEWTON,
THOS W. SMITH,
" ii. SHEA.
ANDREW PARKER.
John A. HAMILTON,
ALBERT 7. FOX.
RRAINARD H. WARNER.
AUGUSTUS CRANE. Jr.,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Losses Before the Rally.

Bethlehem Steel sagged "a. and North
ern Pacific Rock Island preferred. Sloss-
Sheffield Steel / before the rally became
effective.
Professional traders in stocks looked
for some effect from the Vermont election
news but they bought TO cover shorts
when no effect was forthcoming. Improv-
ing crop prospects helped a recovery
Animation went out Of the market as
prices rose Mackay companies gained
10: American Hide and Leather pre-
ferrcd fell L. Bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
OF business today was as follows:
TRUST FUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Cut in Price of Sugar.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Refned
sugar grades l 10 IA inclusive. were re-
duced 10 cents hundred pounds to-
day. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
STOCK VALUES GAIN
List Shares Generally in the
Upward Movement.
NOT HURT BY ELECTIONS
Professionals Guessed Wrong and
Had to Cover Shorts.
SOME LOSSES ARE RECORDED
Special Causes Result in a Number
of Recessions, While List Goes
to Higher Level.
NOT HURT BY ELECTIONS
SOME LOSSES ARE RECORDED

NEW YORK. September THE ten
dency OF opening prices of stocks today
was 10 4 lower level \ rise of q in Bal
timore and Ohio was the only important
exception. Reading declined IL. Union
Pacific and ST. Paul and Atchison. New
York Central. United States Steel and
Anaconda large fractions. The market
was narrow and professional.
The depression was soon overcome ana
there was a slow recovery. which brought
the list up TO near where II left on yes
teraaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Has Support of Chamber.

The Chamber of Commerce will give its
support to the shoe-makng plant, be-
lieving that it Is in the interest of the
city to develop factories and to bring as
much business to Washington as posi-
Bile. 1t has already been influential in
bringing to Washington a number of in
dustries. The establishment of each new
industry or factory, it is pointed out gives
more opportunity for work to men and
women of the city.
1t is believed that site for the pro-
posed factory can readily be obtained
without the outlay of dollar. In several
OF the subdivisions and suburbs real es-
tate owners are anxious TO locate fac
tories. and are willing to give them sites
IL they will build plants. Already several
sites for factories have been obtained in
this way. some of them in Hollywood
subdivision.
The size of the plant and its capitaliza-
ton will depend upon the number of
persons and the capital that can be in
terested in he project A good-sized plant
could be established and started with a
capital of $2OO.OOO. it is said Such a
factory would give employment to several
hundred operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

Bar silver steady. 2issd per ounce
Money. 1ali4 Der cent.
The rate 81 discount in the open market for
short bills ~ 2I-a3 per cent.
The rate Of discount 10 the open market for
three month bills is 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Individual District Scores.

The individual scores of the men of the
two teams of the District of Columbia in
the Crukshank match were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Interested in Demonstration.

The demonstration of shoe making be-
ginning with the rough leather and con-
tinuing until the finished product is ready
to be placed in paper boxes for sale.
opened yesterday afternoon, and more
than 400 persons visited the establish
ment and watched the work with interest.
Thirty-four machines. turned out by the
United States Shoe Machinery Company
Of Boston. have been Installed and are
I'm full operation. The demonstration of
shoe making will continue for nine days.
Every detail in the process of shoe
making may be seen by the visitor. At
the first machine skilled workman
stitches together several pieces of leather.
These are passed on to the man at the
next machine. Before the shoes are COM
pleted they pass through the hands OF
thirty seven workmen.
The machines are identical with those
used by the Craddock- Terry Shoe Com
pany Of Lynchburg, and are of the Good
year welt system. George s. Clifford, the
Philadelphia manager Of the United Shoe
Machine Company, and G. I. Cahill, adj
charge of the demonstration. The ma
chimes have been brought to Washington
by Berberich's Sons to show the people
OF the city just how shoes are made, and
to demonstrate to their customers that
the Craddock-Terry shoes are well made.
Hundreds of persons came to the new
branch store in Pennsylvania avenue to-
day before the machines were put in OPP
Grafton, and later returned to see the
shoes being turned out. The store was
crowded with interested spectators for
hours today. Joseph Berberich, who is
at the new branch store si3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, to welcome the visit
ors. said that he was glad TO have been
able to bring this practical demonstration
of shoemaking to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
on the
,Shinoton Loan & Trust Co.
RESOURCES.

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia, al
the close of business September i, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
DR.. Lee M. Hurd's Petition.

The order and citation are based on a
petition of DIR. Lee NJ. Hurd Of Green
witch, conservator OF his grandfather's es-
tate, filed by Attorneys III. Gordon Pierce,
Wallace ID. Mclean and Richard A.
Ford. The petitioner claims that the an
swer of the trust company, showing a de-
tailed account Of the transactions Of Mrs.
Cramer with the bank. discloses that the
moneys received from the elder Hurd
went into the general account of Mrs.
Cramer, and that with checks on that
account the notes mentioned We're pur-
chased by her.
In asking the court to take custody OF
these notes DIR. Hurd charges that Mrs.
Cramer has no property that can be
reached. in satisfaction of any monetary
judgment of the court, and expresses the
fear that the notes may be disposed of or
converted into cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
MRS. CRAMER IS
ENJO|NED BY COURT
Forbidden to Dispose of Prop
erty Which She Admits Re-
ceiving From F. J. Hurd.

Justise Barnard today enjoined Mrs
Laura r. Cramer, the State Department
clerk who is charged with securing
$4,000 from eighty-nine-year-old Fenton
J. Hurd of Greenwich. Conn. by alleged
spirit communications from his dead
wife. from disposing of any notes or
other property acquired by her from the
ST 600 which she admitted the elder
Hurd gave her I'm consideration of her
loving care as a daughter when he was
estranged from his son and grandson.
The court also ordered Mrs. Cramer
and her co-defendant. the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, where she
kept her bank account, TO show cause
next Monday why receivers should not
he appointed TO take over notes of {. T..
Hopkins and Catherine Miller. aggregat-
ing $4,000 and notes of Clarence Petit
amounting to $4,000. If the notes are
paid the defendants are to show cause
why the proceeds should not be paid into
court pending the determination OF the
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

iIans gu sa,,.nS ~, unsecured tn3 Az
w, ~, ,,-i,tas atc - 224 924 10
RANKING NOUS 81 saSes 6g3 SO %
1, luis. au -, o,,ned - SO 200 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

Call Money............ IN TX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Some Historic Love Letters

There seem to be a certain number or
people who take great delight in reading
the love letters of famous men and wom-
en- who have passed into the old papers OF
history Just why this is SO is a bit
hard to realize. for many of them wrote
most uninterestingly and their letters are
naturally so personal that they cast out
little light upon the events or customs
other than moral-of their day. The
latest volume of these to appear is 1.-THE
Love Letters of Famous Royalties and
Commanders" (the John Mcbride COM
pany. New York;, selected by Lionel
Strachey and printed with short intro
auctions by Walter Littlefeld. Mr.. Little
field has written well his share of the
work. briefly giving the history of each
affair with little personal note on each
of the interested parties. So we find Sc
lections of the letters from Napoleon TO
Josephine. Marie Louise and the Countess
Walewslla--evidently he didn't write to
his 1C0-odd other loves-the notes in which
George " pleaded with Mrs. Fitzherbert
to keep their marriage a secret and the
tender letters which passed between Won
Moltke and his English wife. Mary Burt.
OF course there have to be a few excerpts
from the correspondence of the gay Mar
garet of Valos and Chauvallon, a glimpse
at the letters of Marlborough ? to his
spouse, some of the correspondence of
Mary and Boutwell,, and the words in
which Nelson told Lady Hamilton that
she was his Inspiration. There are more,
but they are largely of the same type.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

con or dinner can be made by cutting
the card egg-shapped and fastening the
pictures of pretty girls, which may be
cut out of any popular magazine, to the
top of the egg-shaped card. Paint floral
ruches around the necks of the girls just
where they join the top of the egg, or
paste small pieces of brightly colored
tissue paper there. Easter luncheon cards
may also be made by cutting them in the
shapes of spring nowers-E,aster lilies,
violets or daffodils-and colorfng these
as near the natural -tints as possible. II
you are unable to draw these free hand.
trace them from the pages of one or more
Of the many books on flowers that can be
found in any public library.
A pretty Easter bookrnarlS ma be made
by cutting piece Of ivory tinted paper In
the shape of an Easter lily or violet
with the long stems. Tint them in the
colors of the natural flowers.
Prayer book markers are more approprl-
ate, perhaps, at Easter than at any other
time. Two lengths OF satin or ribbon veil
vet not over half an inch wide, can be
fastened together at one end and used
as a marker. The ends may be finished
with tiny flowers or small silver crosses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
My Easter Lady Modish

Soft Green Shades-Grayish greens are
to be in demand this spring. Chicory,
pistachio and olive are the shades most
sought
Rainproof Maline-rhe rage for tulle
or maine for hats has called forth ma
line of a rainproof quality that promises
to be exceedingly popular.
Rough Pongees to Be Much Worn
Rough Pongees will be worn great dea
this spring. The showing Of these ma
terials includes innumerable colorings ane
shades.
Shepherd Plaid NoveltiesA variation
in the shepherd plaids, stylish now as
ever, are those of black and white with o
check of third and brighter color
AS to Fan Chains-Fan chains are more
frequently seen. If one would be quite
UP to date the chain should match the
fan in color.
Figured Coat Linings-Figured Innings
will be used more than ever for coats
this spring.
Dainty Cotton Challies-very attractive
designs are to be found in the cotton
challies. These are especially dainty fol
kinonas and negligees.
Smart Wooden Suitings-Black and white
diagonals are among the smart fixtures
for spring tailored suits.
Straw Pompons on Hats-Pompons OF
straw will be used for trimming some
OF the smart tailored straw hats this
spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
William Nv and Schoolboys

William " was very fond of children,
and more especially of schoolboys. The
King, who often spent Eastertide at
Brighton, was much interested in two
boys schools not far from the Pavilion,
which were nicknamed THE House of
Lords and 1.-THE House OF Commons"
on account OF the pupils social position,
and he knew most of the boys and their
parents.
With the characteristic kindness which
distinguished him, the Sailor King's
would often ask some of the boys to
spend the afternoon in the Pavilion gar
dens and would talk to his young guests
and enter into all their enjoyments.
The head master. however, suddenly
thought it prudent to send a master with
the boys on the next occasion they were
invited to the Pavilion, an action which
greatly displeased the King. Turning to
the master he said soldly English boys
are English gentlemen, and feel sure re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

=, ~.
her ana that her lather council pc
We not yoked with unDeiievers'' was the
only criterion by "hieh man couia pe
Juosed ana TINS man was not oeileNer'
ar least' not III the coHlInoh acceptance
Oh the term.
But as the DAYS went on anu sue
thougnt OF the soou, pure cleah ,iie .,'as
John andrews leo' 1t seeHleo 10 ner li'a I.
there must be some recompense Ior suc,i
Ire, ana thae ne "ould oe re"atoeu,
even though ne was not what Tue WIN
calls "a churchmah'
All the long years since ner ia.nei iaN
forpidden her marriage Win ltis mar
the SILENT unhappy years "nen sle ns ha
seiooin seen nun even d.
mad given up her IRE 10 cnuren @or ~
ana 10 the care Oh neI latiiel, uyh,s ~
enace the memory Oh the man she ioNeu
SO tenoerly.
Ioday with It's impulses nao .olu ner
that she nao not succeeoeu II. ,oi e'ei l''
MIN and tne car Oh the near, ma III III
to her with sueh tangipie hnaii,y .ilis s
beautlfai Easter morning that sne lei'
an irresistible impulse TO De near iii
to breathe the same a1mosphere-'o KNOW
that he was somewhere, somehow IN her
| lire. -.
In her u years she mao never ieie as
she ala teday-neVer unoers'oou t,ie qu PC,
| ty of the gift she had renouhced as sile
| did on this glorious Easter morning
When she was ~ IL was easier 10 sive
up the clam ana pa.ien'iy opes' 40 snv
| had always done, put as tne years grew
apace the longing for love- Tor conarao-
erie, for sympathy, had sudoenly taken
possession of her and her heart ieapeo
| at the thought and she broke away from
| the lines of conventlonality ana resolved
to hear her Easter sermon among the
trees and the flowers ana tne pros WHERE
nature asserts herseii anu pio'uies us
| glorious season as nothing else can.
| When she had asked MIN TO go away
and make things easier for ner she re-
| called now, as she sat among ene "oou
land paths, russet Win las. year oa t
| leaves, and the buddlng poplar prancnes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

a.x.;,,<r o,1 forcing annro-
st.eh'io, 10 sio".n a ,1arts 70. This mar.
PIRATE p,ossoiirs go ~ 49, rean made in
'ieuiai 49, 10 tha shade of violet
recent YEARS " s s,t , a,,a Yellow bnt
~ ~ ias,-,a oe,eraily nonular
tnis mas neyei 70 go, lite and yellow
anu 'he siiau.S u 80 tha hostess should
sun reni"ih 'ne -. 80. T., ,a,. 10 h,a deco
ehueavor 70 ca.,g Gov ti,esa colors are
raeions. pa ~ i,s,,aot;,,a ~ snringtina
consioereo n'ole 49, a., ,,ot,,;o- o,,i,e
IMAM any o'heiss ot,ass ,rt,ta linen Of
so eheclve as ta1sia o"usrtns and r.
sooo Justly ~. $500, 80 nossass .
one iol, ,',i - co. ~ cp,trih,,tes
solo anu "ni'e ui rai ao,o,. so,,a,,o
a s,1 ANY " INC $50 aass,s,,s i,
me cen.erpiece sio 80 .;Sd.,, ~, s,,,;1. y
their pots anu .ne po,S 80. ,;,,os ,.,anad
ana asparasus VIE 81. i,es ,ost &C.
about inc ulliins soo' is seauaS 49,,
1ectiVe pachk rounu' ", az, a,,tnrs,ao ~,
II ay DC pshAeu op a -, - 80
termlnsleo Win oiiho CIV INV. ,' 80
rms. however, uoe' no' So '4 III
toned coior ssneio, ~ r,. $500
a mass oi VIII anu ~, ~, $3.50. =
shouiu ihaes uia'o .au
preahlas, .inie an 1aSa4e
raelohs shouiu ~. ~ 10 800 ,,.r 90
uiiihei' ~ 70 ~ ,,;rit - 49, a.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

A Japanese newspaper. the Yorodzu
Shoho, recently published the following:
"The silk hat is now an inevitable and
laughter provoking feature Of a public
function in this country. In joy or sor-
row, at garden party or funeral. at
Eastertide or New Years on the plat
| form of a station or the pier of q harbor.
| so where you WILL you are sure to meet
| Japanese swels strutting about with tall
silk hats on their heads. 1t is really a
sight which cannot fail TO cause merri-
ment even to the most pessimistic OF men.
Why our countrymen, who are famous for
their artistic taste, should have come to
adopt this ll-proportioned hat is past our
comprehension. 1t is to be hoped that it
will soon go out OF fashion. Even in
England the silk hat is fast disappearing.
Since the Russo-Japanese war this coun-
try has been one of the best customers
of English makers of the silk hat We
are almost inclined to think that the
craze for the silk hat among our people
is one OF the attendant evils of war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Helpful Mr.. Box


7 owe so much to Mr.. Box that language
fails me when I try about his Kindness
to talk, and briny tears bedim mine
eye. ! owe it to that gifted man that
l can take 10 yards of string and dec
crate a frying pan until 1t is beau
teous thing. He taught me how to
paint brick and hang it on the par
ior wall. which made the blamed room
look so slick that callers cry: 1T does
beat all! IT was Mr. Box who laugh
me how to tie pink ribobns on my
corns and whey l bought muley COW
he showed me how to gild her horns.
/ made a cupboard from a trunk, d.
rected by his kindly charts; CARLOAD
OF hand -pante junk TO my poor home
q charm imparts. When Arctic stories
stirred the soul. his enterprise. was 1'ist
immense; he showed me how to mako a
pole complete for 81 cents. And when
B. Tumbo sailed away. among tho roar
ing beasts to rush. Box pictured, IN
his l.. H. j.. Jungle made of pei
lew plush And when face The tyrant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
The Easter Dining Room

One of the two most important feast
DAYS celebrated by the Christian church
is Easter, and there is no day that ap-
peals to us with more important sisni1-
canoe than this beautiful day, as 1t IS en-
blematic both of the return Of spring,
and of the gift of Immortality winch IL
commentaries. With the preparation OF
of the ~ days of fasting, 1t is but righ.
that at the finish of this penitential sea-
son there should be feasting and rejoic-
ing, and il is for this reason that Easter
has long been considered the great re-
ligious feast day by all Christian sects.
Tho matter of obtaining flowers is a
very simple one, for the custom OF using
flowers at this season has become so gem
eral that not even the smallest town IS
without its dollhouse that pays special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Easter

Today, at time go long gone by,
The bonds of death were rent in twain;
The grave was shorn of victory,
And life returned unto the slain.
The crown of thorns was changed to
light,
The troubled brow restored to peace:
The trembling frame renewed its might,
And scarlet stains appeared as fleece.
The bleeding side was doubly healed.
The nail wounds ceased their venomed
sting;
Lamenting angels heaven unsealed,
And God smiled on the risen King.
Today the light on us is shed
OF that fair dawn so long gone by;
And death and grave give UP their dead
TO Him who reigns beyond the Sky
In majesty supreme
s. LANIER GIBSON.
Ea ST AXE. March 1910