davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
CITY AND VICINITY

a MEETING of residents and property
holders on the north bench interested in
procuring the erection of a school build
ing In that locality. Will be held al the
pany, No 30 South Main street this
evening AT 5;3o o'clock. II is the pur-
pose OF the meeting TO 20 in. a body TO
70 see IL something cannot he accom-
plished toward the erection of said build
Ing.
LOUIS HOFFMAN, who was wanted by
Sheriff Sharp was arrested BY Police Ser
geant Pierce last night and Will be turned
over TO the sheriff today 1t Is alleged
that Hoffman attacked Joe Marcroft with
brick few days ago. Marcroft Is an
old Union soldier
TO RECOVER $1,000 damages. alleged
10 have been done his property through
tile construction of the railroad within
ten rods Of his house. E. T.. Rich. Jr.. be
gan suit against the Western Pacific
Railroad company in the Third district
court Monday.
WESLEY E. KING will take charge of
the Salt Lake branch OF the American
surety company June 10. He will not
give up his connection with the firm OF
King Groweg. general agents of the
Aetna Life Insurance company in Salt
Lake,
DEPUTY UNITED STATES Marshal
from LeaNenworth, Kan. where he went
10 take to the federal prison f.. A. Nye
OF Salt Lake, who Is serving a sentence
OF year and &, day for perjury.
TIE PERMIT for the addition to the
federal building was taken out Monday
morning by the Campbell Building COM
pany. The permit is for S170. 900 The
structure will be four-story stone af-
fair
SUIT TO RECOVER $3.50 for rent all
legged to be due on d part OF the Moylc
block on State street was begun in the
Tmrd district court Monday afternoon by
ct e: al r M"y'e against Thomas e Smith
MARTHA e. CHRISTENSEN began
suit In the Third district court Monday
for divorce from Christian Chrislensen n
were married December 8. 1909.
ON THE GROUND of non support suit
was begun In the Third district court
Monday by Lilly Davies for divorce from
Joseph Davies. They were married No
vember s. 1907.
V. F. McHAN, who was arrested for
fishing without a license several days
ago, pleaded guilty before Justice OF the
Peace Harry S. Harper yesterday and was
fined $40,
CHARGING oN-suPPosT. Abbie L.
Nafe began suit for divorce from John
Nafe in the Third district court Monday
They were married August o3, 1901,
A. j. YOUNG Is charged with fishing
in Mill creek without license, June II
1911 IN a complaint Issued by the county
attorneys office Monday morning.
IN A COMPLAINT issued Monday
morning by the county attorneys office
Grant Johnson is charged with fishing
without license June II.
THE UTAH PIGEON. Bantam and Pet
Stock club Will meet this evening at 3:
Main street All fanciers are requested
10 attend.
q. r, PEIxoTTo LODGE NO. 421
/. o. B.. B., has discontinued all regular
meetings until tho first Tuesday of Sep.
tember.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
FUSE AND. DYNAMITE
CAP is DlSCOsl

While playing baseball In 'ns !.
the Eccles market YESTERDAY, oo;s W.
fifty feet of fuse attached 10 ~
cap. The fuse and cap. Wef5 Y
the ground and appeared 10 naJ'
there for several weeks. Althurss,' ~,
caps are dangerous To bands -
j. G. Armstrong carried th's 81
his shift went off duty at l! a.
night The outfit was founo
o'clock in tie afternoon. an
cation will be made as 10 Whsis
from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
TOWNS COMING UNDER
NEW INSURANCE LAW

Insurance Commissioner Willard Done
yesterday announced the following towns
and cities as coming under the provisions
of the new law. requiring all companies
doing fire insurance business within their
corporate limits to make a return to
the commissioner OF premiums received
from fire insurance business during the
year, according 10 the manner prescribed
hy the statute. Bingham Canyon,
BountIful. Brigham City. Bphram. Eu-
reka, Helper. kaysville. Lchi, Logan.
Manil, Mercur Milford Mt Pleasant,
Murray. Nephi. Ogden. Park City. Provo,
Richfteld, Salina, Salt Lake City. Sandy,
Spanish Fork. Springville. Tooele. Yer
nal,
The provisions OF the statute In this
regard is that each OF these municipali-
ties must have In serviccable condition
for fire duty, apparatus and equipment
OF the value Of $500
Commissioner Done Is desirous of
ascertaining whether or not there are
any towns In the state whose fire fight
Ing apparatus brings them into this
classification.
Pofh &c ID IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Street Level Thernlomst..
listers Temperature
Ninety-nine Degres,
is SIX NOTCHES ABOVE j
RECORD At OBSERVE
Absence of Humidity ,
Existence Less Unpleas,
Than Figures Indicat,

Just the ordinary, cvery.d,.
preston Of IT'S hot. isn't t,r
filled the bill Monday Bu. n,
percentage OF humidity. the A.
have been unbearablc.- Thant,
dryness Of the atmosphere =.
the summer climate Of rtah ~,
marrcd by no prostra,jona r..
degree OF Temperature IN r.l.I
Louis. Cincinnati. Boston. or 49,.
lareG eastern cities. would b,s.
the hospitals with persons ov.,.,
the oppressive heat. With ,ha ~
OF the atmosphere, one could -
streets here Monday on tho su.
hetless and be safe from s,,n,,,.
at heavy labor were not In,sr.-..
the heat about noon time ,,,h,.1
suns rays sent their heat s,r,,.s,
ward at that hour Of the day os,%
casual remarks about the rudS,. Z
temperature. there were feu 60
heard. Possibly the greate,t z
Venience was the glare Of the !.
the white pavements.
Since Saturday there has bAe,
ual rise In the temperature 5pb !,
responding fall in the ueresr.
humidity Of the air. At noo, "a.
the percentage OF humidity az -
by the kiosk in front of tho -.
building was only Is. Thera =
difference OF four or five degrs..
Saturday. The thermometer in n.
showed that the tempe-ature Me-
? o'clock reached the highest y.
the day-99 degrees. At n'eis..
temperature had fallen 10 81 dev,s.>
the record sheet showed The rzr
be descending.
The highest record in the wes,ss
reau station on the top OF tks 4
building was reached ar 4 o.cIoek :
the thermometer showed as.2 "a.
usually A difference OF five or ],
srees between. the tempAra,uts =
sEyscraper and the street lcysl
the kiosk is situated The tsmns-
at the kiosk began TO 20 down n
O'Clock. and when IL was hot,sst Il
observatory ii was about o. dey,z
the street level. This Is aocoarui1
by the fact that the federal h
shades the kiosk from the heat 4
afternoon sun. Furthermore. tNp (.
ments in the kiosk are 10 a rrsal
lesser extent influenced bv the
;ion. The surroundings of the KID
struments are Of Iron which ri1
much heat. while the surroundIa,
the Boston building weather mas,
are Of wood. whose radiation Is 81
Sunday at 400 o'clock the u,1
turc was little above 90 degrees.
Saturday forenoon al 1890 the
mometer registered uD TO a2 dezre=1
temperature SUNDAY night fell 10 4
below 50 degrees. showing range
than twelve hours of % degrcss
The heat was felt more kcenlv q
count OF the sudden change fro-
cool wave Jhat came last THURSDAY
and lasted over Friday and part q
urday. No discomfort has been 4
enced in sleeping from the had
far this season. The breeze bod
night rapidly cools the atmosphere.
spots Monday To those who notls<
heat most brought relief.
The first real hot dav Of the g
came and went and there were q
complain. Straw hats came out
as We'll as the lighter clothing
kinds. The long DELAY Of s
weather comes as a signal for ~
with the summer resort folk. az U.
weather has kept dampcr ure
to "A certain extent. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
HENRY G. MITCHELL !
IS DEAD AT ka

Word reached Salt Lake Ell ~
the death of Henry g. Mitcnei = ia
Wis. head OF the Mitcneh .oss
Wagon company. No details co'H
his death have been learned I', ~
was TO have arrived in SAT- ~ ~
day on business. He was wsJIf caIf
among the business men, OF ises 2
having made number oil pus'"
to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
TABERNACLE CHOIR 1O
SING FOR YISl

BY a change in the plans for Nh M
the tabernacle choir VIII no. MI
hearsal tonight or Thursaa, b
members OF the choir nav nu,sht|
quested TO meet "Wednesday ", M
tabernacle 20 take part IN ths
cital for the entertainHion' nv M
Ing passenger men in the aeia,lv q
in the Lucia seXteite espee hs{
uuestcd TO attend. SlhEe ,he
prlVilecN Of taking esC0rts w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
BIG PROTEST MEETING
BY ORGANIZED !

Representatives Of and Sm1.
with all OF the unions OF Organise
In the city Of Salt Lake. togsile;
the Socialists. Will hold tomoros
at the Salt Palace grounds f1ossu,
test meeting, which VIII he mil'.
voted TO a discussion Of the am.
manner of taking to Los AW4
trial the Mcnamara brothers.
charged with murder in connecu,s,'
the dynamiting OF the Times pvo9
that city.
Miss Annie Maley of Boston
orator In the Socialist mogensli
John NJ. O'Neil. editor o. tae
Magazine of Denver. Will be the "
speakers. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
To Recover Rentals.

10 remove them from property OF the
80 Go''ipahy p and TO collect back rent alleged
IN tSo ,DU,WIns, proceedings were started
noon noon by the Utah Copper compenv
Eaanst "iiened SIX SIX residents OF Carr Fork. Il is
mWufSSeo that The defendants have been
nnh nd"f IN houses owned by the company
oira aa nave refused TO pay the rent, Thoss
dSiainSj isi whom the suits were filed are
yda, liz aioin; John Boboca. Walter Burke
Mat Lund. "peoH and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
PERRY MUST NOW FACE
NEW INFORMATION

Judge L. D. Lewis Monday set aside
the information charging Walter Perry
with being an accessory TO GLADYS Whit :
ney, recently acquitted OF the charge of
robbing J. ID. Dieh of $1,000 worth OF dia :
monds. In doing so, however he directed
the district attorney to file a new In
formation against Perry.
District Attorney Il. o. Leatherwood
said Monday afternoon that lie would
Immediately file a new Information against
! Perry charging him with grand larceny,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
No Personal Injuries.

Damages for personal injuries alleged
to have been received when she was
struck by a rock thrown by blasting al
the company's property for $4,000 are
asked in suit filed against the Utah
the Third district court Monday. The
woman alleges that n rock from a bias;
struck her foot. causing her great suffer
ing and resulting in the amputation OF
the foot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Merry Time at Wandamere.

Under the supervision OF Rabbi Charles
Freund OF the Temple B'nai Israel a
merry time was spent at Wandamere
Monday afternoon when games. boating
md luncheon helped materially to create
interest among the young people, who
in fact, were the guests OF honor In
the party there must have been at least
sixty. the crowd as a whole participa ting
in the amusements with vim and gusto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
MRS. MELT0N'S PUPILS
PLEASE IN RECITAL

Piano pupils OF Mrs. Jenta S. Melton
gave an excellent piano, recital last night
Mt the home OF her sister, Mrs George II,
Burns. 246 Sixth East street Nearly 100
appreciative music lovers were prcse mt
as Invited guests. While the programme
was widely varied, including selections
OF every type. from the simple melody
TO the highly difficult classic. all OF the
pupils displayed good technique and In
telligcnt Interpretation.
Those who took part in the reel tai
were Miss Marcel Melton. Miss Esther
Carbis. Miss Laura Smith Miss Bertha
Smith Miss Judith Anderson. Miss Mary
Gorlng. Miss Susie Smith. Miss Maud
Could Miss Phoebe Simms. Miss Ruby
Smith Miss Retta Callster. Stewart Alb
bott and Miss Vera Johnson.
Mrs Melton was assisted by Miss
Martha Smith. who with Mrs. Melton as
accompanist. gave three charming vocal
selections. Following the regular pro-
gramme Franklin Foster delighted the
guests with several songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Outing at Wandalne!e'

More than 100 children ,,est nsy
the SUNDAY school deparlm,leeaass
Marks cathedral. enjoled whsi
Co celladay y and a number e6.ul Of me I'D y
day at the pretty little u,,r1 Ts'Gltttu attu1
boating, the scenic and osnetd @ day
helped greatly to make me me me men!
success It really was. lne al 10
party arrived at the pasS Ind ; a
and during tine hours OF nesth Sh D
luncheon was served penedIio p1d 10 D
viilon. The crowd returneu
at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

If your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion of want
cad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
n little want cad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
"adu In The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Woman's League Meeting.

The American Woman's league will
meet this evening in the parors of the
Kenyon hotel. Business of importance is
to be transacted. In addition 10 the rendl-
ton of an interesting programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

1t isn't hot at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Bathing is great at SaItair.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-07
ON NATIONAL FORnsrs

Washington, December 30. The an.
'hority IT the secretary of Agriculture
10 proven, III. grazing Of live stock on
the Natinnal Forests without a permit
has been sustained in New McSis., by
action ~ the Federal courts in three
eases in which the 4, 'cudants had caus
rd 0r permitted stock ga trc,puss upon
the Alamo Forest in defiance Of the
regulations.
iecsus" n ~" belief which ma. been
current among stockmrn ~ some H.,
c%alities during the last year that the
regulations Of the Secretary ~ Agricul
ture with regard "a grazing on the Ma.
tional Forests are uncnfOrccahlc, the
New Mexico eases arc regarded by of
hcials Of the department of agricul
'ure as particularly timely and vnlua
HE, The recent disposition to question
Of the validity Of the regulations has
evidently been due 20 the entirely ma.
tuTal desire Of the stockmen 10 assert
what they supposed, though mistakenly,
10 DE thelr rlHhts under the law NJ in
'erpretcd by the courts, Secretary vii.
son considers that the effect Of the ac.
tion taken In the New Mexico Eases will
he 10 clarity the situation materially,
and 10 promote a better understanding
Of the legal rights Of the Department.
The miseonccption which has led the
stockmen 10 suppose they might grayc
their stock IN the National Forests
without taking out a permit and paving
the grazing Pee was due 10 the decision
rendered by the supreme Court Of the
United States, affirming a decision ~
the United States District Court for
the southern disirlc, Of California, by
Judge welihorn, that violation Of the
grazing regulations IL not punishable as
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-07

u crime. This decision " "a, Supreme
Court. however. was by IN even division
of the Justices, aud therefore lid not
decide the general question pf the low
~ court IN the particular cn,c. The
Supreme Court has granted u rchcariug
Of the cusc, in order that the question
may br PASSED upon 10, o full bench aud
Authenticity settled aud this rchcnfing
viii soon tab, place. But the authori
~ Of the Secretary ~ p%rcccnt grazing
except IN accordance with the ieRula
ton does not, II is pointed ont, depend
upon Nh fmn'ion Of the power NJ the
government 10 punish violation Of The
:, equations ~ 70 crime. This l. made
clear D., the action .u two NJ the New
MrNiru eases. whale tho third cas-. u
Illustrates 'hc fact that the affirmation
of Judy" Wcllhuru = decision hv the
Supreme Court Boa. no binding force in
ease. other than the particular one then
hcfofo No" court.
IN w., ,nsrs or sam Cupc aud .. :.
Cope, defendants. and of g.. W. trrui
gan. defendant. iuiuuciions were grant
I'D by the Federal District Court 10 pre-
vent the continued grazing Of stock
owned hy the defendants upon 'hc IA
tioual Forests. The ground upon which
these iniunc'ious we're granted was not
'hc power Of the Government 10 punish
s..I.t... - a.. ....l.t.-.. IT.
criminal procedure. but was tho right
NJ the government 10 bring civil action
against the owner, ~ stock which ire,
pass upon the property of the govern.
mcnt. I'm the Cope ease punitive dam
ages wcr" imposed hv the court for viii.
ful irc.pass, IN addition a. nm award ~
t7h for actual damages sustained. The
amount ~ the actual damage was le
tcrmiu"d by the finding ~ the court
that the value Of the grazing privilege
In The Nlamo National Poorest Wa $50
per year for each head ~ cattle or
horses.
This Ease l. tho moro decisive ~ ~
the nuihnritv ~ the Secretary ~ rn.
fore" the p]rn1iuV regulations from the
fact 'hnt au attempt 10 proceed against
the defendant failed because ~ the re-.
fusnl 1T the grand jury 'o bring iudict.
mcut against them. IN the third Of the
New Mexico eases. however, such an
Indictment was found lev 'hc grand Jury
against i. W Van Wiullr. for having
prny"d 1000 head Of goats upon the
Nlamo National Forest without a permit.
~ u result NJ this indictment Van Win.
klc was arrested at Nlomogordo hv n
deputy United states marshal aud
hound over for appearance" ~ the April
term IT 'hr Federal court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-07
HAS 1911
IN STORE FOR US

''l"ll,' what hast thou in store for
me, Tor my nriphhor aud Tor the City
Ut ~Iurum"nri, who wears AZ your debut
T. fro"k of plis'cning white.
For m" you have all that my best en-.
]"rgi"., my mental capacity aud my mon.
"y may bring of JOY, or learning, Of
luxury.
For my ueighhor, there may bc a few
scrap, of sympathy and even love in re-.
met" instances. should this same neigh
hor wear u robe commensurate with my
ideals 81 nicely and live under tiled and
fr",ro"d ceilings.
Then for my city, acre can only be-
lrf' ir"gs, skeletons, shadows Of we'll
developed mental aud physical beings,
who's" wasted energies In Il measure
might have been spent ON things mum
ripal.
Nnd for a. that. - we ourselves, our
I%oiphhof, md ouf city nr" our, Ia mould,
therefore ~ our own hodic. ~" fed aud
our uciphhors comfortably rooted, II be
hooyrs ms now "a bundle together our
remaining "fapot,'' and kindlc y new
enthusiasm FOR thing, Of our civic i'm.
I"riHnc".
With the many natural advantages of
rucumcnri, with the things that have al.
ready been accomplished, and added rail.
rrni interests, could a better New Ycnrs
resolution bc put into effect than that
men Ut morals, brains and business
worth should pull together for needed
public buildings, for increased cduca.
%'ionaI facilities, for NJ least one beau.
'iIul playground whore the moral stand
ard of our boys and girls might be dcvcl.
uI"d through ~" aid of an able Super.
i%ni"nicnt, for q city park To acccntuntc
IA" natural scenic beauties and any
other question that might mean q bet.
'"t a more complete city.
Tho Woman from Texas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-07

nuts, q loaf ~ bread and plenty NJ but
ter, sugar. cream aud coffee.
My thinker was never W. cvcrcis
ID On municipal, legal ar moral quc.
tions ~ IN this emergency, but prompt
~ At l'I5 invited our CUES, into thi,
luncheon, which proved delightful
l1urticd Rice pillau Cuamed for nv men.
tai conditionD
Nut sandwiches.
llalved Bananas, with lee cream
bread aud butter.
Coffee.
Rice pillau.
" YOU have only the homes NJ chicken
left and u handful 1T rice, this will
prove u very snvory meat lish. ~
samantha SAYS. Vut Ou the rice io boil
Ia the usual way with three pmtts NJ
water aud onr Of rice q Tablespoonful
NJ butter. Miuco wha, meat ma, be- ou
the chicken bones. then crack all the
homes of The chicken thoroughly, and
let simmer Ia q half pint uf boiling
water for ~" half hour, ,'r"iu aud pour
over ih" boiling rice, aud serve very
hot.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-07
PRESIDENTS NEW
YEARS

Washington, u. C., Dee. 3l,-As a
New Year. Greeting to New Mexico,
II was announced here today that Pres,
ilcut TAFT anticipates that within sixty
five days from today he will have the
pleasure NJ sending 10 Governor Mills
of New Mexico his order for the New
McNiro executive 70 issue the proclama
ton calling nm election for two congress.
men, state officers, members Of both
hou,cS ~ the legislature and county Of
nrcrs for the state Of New Mexico. The
constitution las been carefully cxamin.
cd hv the president aud many members
nj both holsrs of congress and II Is an,
uuuurcd on tho highest authority that
II is certain 10 meet their approval. The
election for state officers In New Mexico
i to take place not less than sixty DAYS
not more than ninety days FROM the date
Of the proclamation. This document
will probably he dated March II, 1911.
in June Of this year. II was also an.
nounccd today that II will scarcely be
possible for Arizona 20 get the election
returns on the constitution for that state
10 Washington In time 10 hc submitted
10 the present congress. This Is because
of the fact that the election In Ari.
roma is held nineteen days later than
that in New Mexico. For this reason
statehood for Arizona will probably he
DELAYED for another two years.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-07

Written ~ memory 1T Flu,sic Nalon.
tine. She Departed this life December
the g.nd, 1910. Age II years, II month,
aud ~ lays.
\ pr"riuus one from ~ has gone.
\ voice We loved is stilIed;
\ place l., vacant ~ "ur home
Nhi"h never ran be- filled.
God IN his Wisdom has recalled
III" li"W"f he has given,
Mud though the body slumhcr. now,
The soul J.. sat" in Heaven.
The gentle yuiro now i. hushcd,
The warm, true heart IL still:
Aud ~ thy Young aud innorcut brow
/, resting death : cold chill.
Thy hands ~" rlnsr"d an thy breast.
"" hHy" kissed 'hy lovely brow;
Nui IN our aching hearts "" know
We have no darling nov.
It's hard to break the tender cord.
Wh.r" lny" has hound III" hear,
'Tis hard. =" hard to speak the word,
Must "" forever part.
Dearest loved one, "" have laid the.
In ~" peaceful graves embrace"
but Thy memory will h" cherished
Till v" 81" thy lovely face.
We Ms, the" from "ur home. bear Fl".
sic.
W." mis- the" fr"m thy place:
\ -hHd"w oy"t "ur lives j. east.
We miSs III" sunshin" "f 'hy face
W" miss thy Kind aud Loving hands.
Thy fond and Loving care;
pur h"tn" - darn without thee.
"" miss the" everywhere.
"" lay The" in the sil"n, tomb,
sweet blossom of today:
We'd Just begun ~ view N" bloom
when YOU w"r" called away.
~ length released from all 'hv pain.
nur darling sw""'iv sleeps;
How calm and peaceful thy rcros".
Will" Christ thy soul doth keep.
Vet peaceful l." thy sacred slumh"r,
Peaceful in 'hy grave 80 low;
Th"u M NOR" will Join our number.
Thou uo more our SORROWS know.
N"' again w" hep" ~ meet thee,
When III" day 81 life has fled:
In Heaven with joy "a greet thee.
Wh"r" no farewell tears nr. she'd.
Dearest fri"nis weep not for ~.
She has one her dear Savior 'o see
oh, how sad IN" hour ~ parting,
II was hard Tor rs 60 bear.
But ''is sweet 90 know In i~l.av,u.
She will be- an angel there.
Written ny her mother aud loyiu,
friends.