davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. O170S0.-
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1880

U. S. Land office at Denver, Colorado,
November 20. 1912.
Sotse is hereby c eysn nas in
Jules Hiuiiiet, his attorney in fact.
whose postoffice is Idaho Springs, COL
ent for 1900 linear feet on the Mars
containine Has ane 5s4s e a acres. Said Mars lode
nssrns ns sss ESd est 8 sn9 'ns aad So feet
N. 2so g. e. from discovery cut there
on. with surface Ground 200 feet IN
width situate in Lincoln Mining Dis.
Colorado, and described in the plat ana
field notes on file in this office. a.
follows, viz: Mars Lode beginning az
Cor. No. ! WHENCE the ". cor; sec;
80; z, ". S52S.7 It: thence n. 2s' 3
y. 1900 IT. to Cor. 40. 2: THENCE 3. 81
81 e. 900 #. to Cor. No. 3; thence 8;
r. = So. y y 1se0 " 800 g. IT, eF 70 cor. ~
place Of beginning. Bianche, Mil i'll Sit: SITE;
Beginning At, At Cor; or NJ ~ r. whenfs " g.
424s.7 IT,; thence N. So 80. E. :o2;2
It. to Cor. No 2; thence s. So a. 2.
74O5 it. to Cor. No. g.. thence n. 10
= ". so5.s IT. to Cor. No. !, the place
said lode claim containing sos
acres. expressly excepting and exclud.
ing all conflict with SURVEYS III, Nes a.. con-
taining aH1H 2.s4s acres. and forming a por, or,
tion Of the unsubdivided T. s; r. ."
w, 6th p NJ. Said LOCATION being se e,
and 5s7 respectively. OF the RECORDS OF
clear Creek County. State OF Coiotaoo,
Adjoining claimants owners Or snose
named surveys and n sIri Snn nD 30 Rerl.t.r. .1.s
First Pub. pecenber !. la,2
Last Pub. February 10 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Put . porus plaster On the ehsst snl
tale . good cough syrup internally II
yeu veulA treat . severe ssee Of sers
lu1gs properly. Get the Dollar slss
DALLARD's HORKHoUND SYRUP.
With eaeh tettle there 10 free her
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest SslA BY ].
J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Fit His Case Exactly

"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertiseme mt of
Chamberlain Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of FIT. Smith, Ark
"He purchased box of them and he
has not been sick since. Nv sister had
stomach trouble and was also benefit
ed by them Fo' sale by j. sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
HONEST JOHN TUNNEL
TO START up

Want bids covering all labor and
material except ventilating pipe and
steel for track. Tunnel to Re driven
five by eight feet in the clear, with
water way side of track. Hand work.
2555 W. 37th Avenue, Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
W. L SNAPPER Il CO.,
Successors TO Thos. B. Grow.
HSSHYERS NND CHEMISTS

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flamation, cold, fractures of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism can
be relieved BY applying BALLARD'S
SNOW LlNlMENT' 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swellinS and
restores the natural conditions. Price
25c, Zoe and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
j. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

To- night ii you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and cons nstipated take dose
of Chambellains Tablets and you viii
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by j.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
q. P. O. 4

Idaho Springs Lodge. No. 0o7. Meets each
ruesday pight. Election Of ofhesrs thisl Tussday
in March
George E; McCleilsnd. es.,ted Ruler
Henry o Walker SECRETARY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
KNfanrs TRnPLAR

Crusader Commandery. No. -, Meets second
Thursday in each month. Annual election SEC
ond Thursday IN December
Fred z. Angoye, gnissnt Commander
william I. Bush. Recorder
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
nj MtNING dlN?sA sApipLiCiTIoN NO. eI!ss7-
MINERAL SURVEY NO. lDSSs.

sIEutN?sA MINING sAriipLiCATIoN NO. el!sS7-
MINERAL SURVEY NO. iDSSs.
U. 8, Land office at Denver. coIorso'' ,,o
Notice is hereby given that in nursu,;
ance of the Act Of Congress approved
Nav 10. 1872 The Pennsylvsnia n. +.
e r Co. by Leopold Sternberser,, A.
torney In fact, whose postotfiese s - unii- Inn
no SPRING. COLORADO sor hns 400 Nine linear }eet
on the Sun Lode bearing gold l, ana "a. ~; ~:
Yer, the same being 1923 rect =. eS.nc. -"
E. and 15.s feet 9. So iW "; wdj;,enverv envnr
2s1.1 IT. S. 3s' So W from snI,n6 soo
;ng r,i.trict. clear Greek County. state
~ lns cnIorato. and described n the Plat
and field notes on file in tn's 90 oif!So' Ne
as follows VIZ; Hee'Hnins ror Sec. IS. r. 5
s; f. Fei5Iss e ~ Il, thence II. ss' So. E :44.
~ q 70 Cor, No. 2: thence 30. 1e
+. i1s,t. i, s 8. Sis e CT ss 70 Cor !:
No, s. thence :. -. 50. W; ss1ss IN e se se
70 Cor. No. /, the place OF Begin
ming. sxuressIy ex.
,nu ana exciudine all conf1ict with
surveys Nos 1855. 63st: III, ~ ,s.h X. nm.
I7os6 ana forming . portion OF tn ID, ~,
subdivided Twp. : siaiss Eah1s said To-
the sixth Prinelp.li Prinelpl.s HeT,ossi r. Vol. 15s. page
20 ~ the records Of Clear creek
Cc,,,p+v state ef Colorado.
Adioinin0 cleinants owners OF .Se .oexs
named surveys. ana surveys NUS
ana 14s4"' q .. YoRD. Register.
E,,,, E.., FL. Fl. R;ss.:s' n:s;a.;s lo. i iSs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges, Church es and Clubs
Wishing to keep the directory ac-
curate we ask you to report to US any
promptly as possible: also to give US a
complete report of the election of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Swedish Lutt eran Church
Services every Sunday morning at Ill
o'clock
Every Sunday evening at 7:3o except
ing the first Sunday evening in each
month
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a m each
Sunday
Rev O M Anderson Pastor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

1t pays to buy dry lumber.
it don't shrink after it is in
the house. We sell that kind.
Idaho Springs Lumber Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

SOCIAL ETHIcs
Meets second ana fourth Friday afternoon.
Election "f officers, fr st meeting in April
Margaret RobinsOn Secretary
Wave v right President
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
LodSes

LOdGe4
LOYAL ORDER OF McosE
Llndemann Lodge No. 502 Meets second and
Fourth Thursdays, Election OF officers first meet
ing light in December.
C.R. Woodfood.. Dictator
C. l. Spessard, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Clubs

Clubs
SHAkEsPEARE
Meets second and Fourth Tuesday Election
of officers last III Getting in May
Mrs. r. b Morton President
Mrs. Geo. K. Kimball Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

A big load Of Sawed Slab
Wood fos 92.W, if you pay
driver $50.
Idaho Springs Lumber Go
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

ROYAL AND SgLBcT MATHIS
Tyytan Council. No. II. Meets second wednesday
IN esch month. Annual election second Wsdses-
day In December
George X. Kimeall, Thrice MS Master
p. p. Barb our, Recorder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

DAUGHTERS OF REREkAK
Evangeline No ll6. Meets second and fourth
Thursday Election Of Officers. first meeting night
in June and December.
Lille James. Y G.
Myrtle Huddleson Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Calvary EpiscopsI
Services will be held Sunday after
Moons at 4 p. m unit further notice.
Rev. Sherwood Fison,
Priest in Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
DEF.

BARSE: On Saturday mor!ing October II. 1912,
at 5:45 Anu, at her residence, 1926 G street
southeast. Mrs. ELIZABETH BARSE wife
and the late Jeanette o'Neii. aged twenty
Funeral tprivate, Monday October Il. at 8
PIN 13s
BERGMAN. Departed this life Saturday MORN
ing October r. 1912. at his residence. 623 2nd
street southwest FRANK son Of Isaac Rer-
husband of Fannie Bergman. He leaves to
mourn his loss loving wife, a devoted sis
ter. brother and host Of relatives and
friends.
Funeral Tuesday October 10. at p.m from
Rehoboth Baptist Church, by Rev. John Rich
ards. lnterment at WOOdlawn cemetery.
BELTS. On Saturday. October II. 1872. at her
residence. 334 Elm street. Mrs. VIRGINIA
BELTS.
Funeral and interment private. 13s
BUSH. On Friday. October II, 1912. at 2:45
pm, IDA NJ. beloved wife OF Clyde r..
Funeral services at her late residence. 40 9Th
street southwest, Monday. October IA, at
1870 pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. 13s
CISSEL Suddenly. on Friday October IL. 1912,
FRANK NJ. CISSEL. aged fOrty-twO years.
Funeral Monday. II am. from OIL Rhode
CISSEI. special communication of Lebanon
Lodge. No. Z. I. A. A. NJ. is hereby called
the purpose of attending the funeral of
late brother. FRANK NJ. ClSSEL.
49, THOS. S. SERGEON, Master.
CLARKE On Thursday. October TO- 1912, at
$3.50 am. at her residence. 1903 Sd street
southwest. MARY E. CLARKE. the beloved
Edmonds, aged forty years.
Funeral services at her late rqfnce on Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Home Association of Crummell
School Holds Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Home
and School Association of the Alexander
Crummeu School. Friday evening in the
new building on Gallaudet street. Ivy
City, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: r. B. Ashe, presi-
dent; Mrs. Georgiana Stewart and j. w.
Cromwell, principal of the school. vice
presidents; Mrs. Mamie EdmonstOn, sec
rotary; Mrs. Hattie Duncan, treasurer.
and Albert P Brent, vice treasurer. Com
mittees were named as follows: Execu-
tive, Mrs Erasmus Lewis. Mrs. ]. A.
Richardson and Mrs. Adolphus Cameron
social, Mrs. Georeiana Stewart, Mrs.
Granville Turley and Mrs. Charles NAL
lory.
Plans for increasing the school en-
rolment resulted in tie appointment OF a
special committee. consisting of Mrs. Ed
monston, Mrs. Glascte and Rev. Eras-
mus Lewis, pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church, to confer with Assistant Supt.
Roscoe c. Bruce and Dr. w. NJ. Davidson
relative to the fixing Of boundary lines
which the association recommended. The
establishment of a shoe fund was advo-
Gated to supplement the activities of the
Prudence Crandall Society and the AS
ISOLATED Charities as an important fac
tor in keeping up the enrolment during
the present school year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Old-Time Stage Driver Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. October r.
William z. Fisher, eighty-three years
old, once a stage driver on the national
pike between UniontCwn and Cumber-
land, is dead at the home of his daughter
Mrs Samuel NJ. SheetZ. ConnellsviIle,
from paralysis. He was a native of
Gettysburg, Pa, and prior to the civil
war was a fireman Oh the third division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be-
tween Cumberland and Grafton, w. Va.
During the war he drove stage coach
between Cumberland and Uniontown. He
followed the life of teamster from that
time until his retirement twenty years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
TWO TRA1NMEN DIE IN WRECK
Passengers Are Injured as Cars
Leave the Tracks,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October 1.-TWO
trainmen were killed and several pas
sengers seriously injured when Louis
Vile and Nashville passenger train No.
left the tracks near Cunningham, ten
miles north of this city, this afternoon.
The baggage, express and smoking
cars turned over. A passenger named
Davis was probably fatally crushed
when he attempted to jump through a
window as the smoking car turned turtle.
Passengers claim that the train was
going at great speed when 1T struck an
50 curve. The engine left the rails,
dragging the other cars after it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
SOUTH CAROLINA IS VICTOR.
Naval Militia Oarsmen Make Clean
Sweep in Hudson Regatta.

NEW YORK, October 12.-The naval
militia oarsmen from South Carolina,
with Lieut.. NJ. s.. Sullivan as coxswain.
made a clean sweep of the three races
at the regatta of the Naval Militia Asso-
citation on the Hudson river today. The
South Carolinians duplicated their victory
of year ago by winning the senior
cutter event by twenty boat lengths from
the New York oarsmen. with Ohio third.
The juniors sent their cutter across the
line seven lengths ahead of New York.
the only other competing crew.
In the final heat of the whaleboat race.
New Jersey having been beaten in the
first heat, Lieut. Sullivans men won by
half length. after spirited race over
the One-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
ORDERED TO NICARAGUA.
The Maryland to Leave Puget Sound
Yard Today.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 12.-Orders
to sail Immediately for Nicaragua were
received tonight by the armored cruiser
Maryland, which arrived yesterday from
the orient.
The Maryland is at the Puget sound
navy yard coaling for the southern trip.
and is expected to get away before noon
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
SONS OF ITALY CELEBRATE.
Fifteen Thousand Members Parade
in Honor of Columbus Day.

NEW YORK, October Fifteen
thousand members of the Sons of Italy
organization paraded here this evening
in honor of Columbus day. Spectators
by thousands lined the sidewalks on 9TH
avenue to witness the procession. At Co
lumbus Circle the statue of the discoverer
was decorated.
A celebration by Italian societies was
held tonight near the river front in Har-
lem. An invitation had been extended to
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, but notification
was received that the request had not
been received In time for him to rear
range his other dates 90 as to permit OF
his attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
CITY POST OFFICE REVENUE.
Statement for September Shows
Total Receipts to Be $111,613.49.

The monthly statement just issued by
the city post Office shows the receipts OF
the Office to have been during the month
of September. S111. 613.49. an increase over
those of September 1911. of 3.ss per cent
They were derived from the following
sources: Sale of stamped paper. s1O4.-
6<aI7; second-class postage. $685. AS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
TITLE IS ALMOST
IN RED SOX GRASP
CONTINUED From First PageD

had chance to do more. Bedient saw
trifle wild at the outset. he steaded
The seventh inning, in which the Giants
inning. Then double by Merkle and a
single by Mccormick. pinch hitter,
gave the visitors their lone tally.
Bed1ents debut was not brilliant. He
walked Devore, but Doyle, who has con-
sistently refused to sacrifice, popped up
to Wagner, while SnOdgrass offered an
easy chance for Yerkes. Bedient also
walked Murray. the first man to face
him in the second. but again the sacri-
flee hit was ignored, and the next three
batters went out in order.
Not until the fourth did the Giants
get base hit, and it produced nothing
in the way Of runs Mathewson singled
with one out, and Bedienr walked De-
wore, but Doyle and Snodgrass proved
easy victims, and what promised to be
real rally came to nothing.
Little More to Tell.
There is nothing to tell of what the
Bostons accomplished after the third, for
they went out in order in every inning
aftc' that. but the Giants occasionally
got a man on the bases. The fifth was
the next time that the visitors saw first
Meyers started this round with a safe
drive to left. yet he never got any fur
Their than first. In the seventh Merk.t
led off with two-base hit into the seats
in left. Herzog, however. fled to Wag-
ner and then Meyers hit long fly tc
Speaker on which Merkle advanced t.
third after 1t was caught. At thi.
stage McGraw brought in Mccormick. hi.
pinch hitter. and he once more made good
! hitting a sharp grounder at Gardner
which the latter could not handle, ant
Merkle scored.
! Shafer was put in to run for McCor
| mick. Mathewson seemed to have made
! a hit to left when the ball was seen tt
| speed between Wagner and Gardner, bu
the latter cut across. grabbed the spher,
and by brilliant throw to StahI got hi.
man and ended the inning. After tina
] New York did not see first base. Bedien
| called on his reserve force and in tn,
| final two rounds pitched better than IL
| any other.
| (FOr Official Score and Detailed
Description of Game See Sporting
| Pages.)
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
CONFER ON CHINESE LOAN.
DR.. Willard Straight and Acting
Secretary of State Wilson Meet.

DR.. Willard d. Straight of New York.
prominent in the negotiations among the
six powers looking to the loan of $780,
CGO.OOO to China, had a long conference
with Acting Secretary of State Hunting
ton Wilson yesterday.
The question of the loan was thorough
ly discussed. AT the conclusion of the
conference it was stated that there is a
strong likelihood of floating the loan on
the terms already agreed upon among
the powers. The original concert remains
as yet unbroken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
GEOGRAPHERS HERE|FEt|X D|AZ A REBEL
Distinguished Foreigners Are Nephew Of Mexicos Ex-
TolIrinu United States. President Joins Revolution.
SPEND SEVERAL DAYS HERE FOL OvvS AGUILARS ACTION
All Mado Believe Report
to Be Visited Regarded Accurate However
GO TO GREAT FALLS TODAY AMBASSADOR WILSON LEAVES
Manv Noted Educators Among Smuggling
Guards ed Apains
Nephew of. Mexico's Ex-
President Joins Revolution.
FOLLOWS AGUILAR'S ACTION
Madero Reluctant to Believe Report.
Regarded Accurate, However.
AMBASSADOR WILSON LEAVES
Starts for Vacation in United States
Smuggling Of Arms at Ell Paso
Guarded Against.

MEXICO CITY. October 12.-Gen Felix
Diaz has Joined the rebellion against
Madero. who forced from the presidency
his uncle, Porfrio Diaz. This is the
news sent from the state of Vera Cruz
today. President Madero is reluctant
to believe the report, but there appears
little doubt of its accuracy.
The exact whereabouts of Gen. Diaz
are not known and the capital is guessing
his plans. but a large part of the people
are not surprised at the step he is said
to have taken.
Supposed to Be in Vera Cruz.
Diaz is supposed to be in the state of
Vera Cruz near the southeastern bound
join the forces of Gen. Aguilar, who was
last reported at a ranch near Tehuacan,
in Puebla. The latter is said to be de-
pending largely on the Indians of oaxaca
and others, who for some time have been
in rebellion, fighting under leaders work
ing more or less independently.
Gen, Felix Diaz resigned his commission
in the army d few months ago. Since
then he has been the subject or much
gossip on the part of those who believed
he would attempt to wreSt the govern
was in the city of Vera Cruz. He has
some following in the army, and 1t Is not
impos sible thatsom of the federals will
join him.
Gen. Aguilar First to Desert.
Cen Aguilar was the first army officer
of high rank to take part in the rebellion.
He has had no serious encounter with
the federals. On the other hand, fed
erals sent more than a week ago to
campaign against him appear to have
made little effort in that direction.
The American ambassador. Henry
Lane Wilson, accompanied by his wlfe
and his brother, former Senator WILSON,
left here tonight for vacation trip 10
the United States. They will visit both
parture of Nelson Shaughnessy. second
secretary of the embassy, few days
ago, also on vacation, leaves in the en-
bassy Montgomery Schuyler. jr., the new
first secretary, as charge danaires.
Guarding Against Smuggling.
Ell PASO, Tex, October 12.-Reports
that rebels are smuggling ammunition in
to Juarez the Mexican town opposite h
Paso led to a rigid inspection of pas
sengers and pedestrians at the interna'
tional bridges by Mexican soldiers.
While officials of the road make light OF
the rebel threat to Kill all Americans
operating trains after October 10. eight
cen railroad men testifying before the
senate committee here took the warning
seriously 1t is learned that in a body
the railway men appeared before the
committee and appealed for protection
which they said was not given by Mexi'
can federal troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Sea Post Service Established.

Sea post service has been established
on the steamers of the Panama Railroad
Steamship Company sailing from New
York to the Canal Zone and on the steam
ers of the Red D. line and the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pany sailing from New York for Porto
Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Had Been Predicted.
Reports Theft Of $66.25.

Herman Banett has reported to the
police of the seventh precinct station
that a burglar entered his home 1925 N
street northwest. Friday night and stole
a pocketbook containing $6G25. Entrance
was gained through a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

third-class postage paid in money. $1s9. 10;
box rent, $65.41; sale of waste material.
s93. Ii; surplus derived from sale OF
stamped paper in fractional lots. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
NOT INDIAN SUMMER"
ALTHOUGH It IS WARM
Present Spell Likely to Be Fol-
lowed by Rains and Cooler
Weather.

Summary temperatures that have hover
ed over the greater part of the east for
the last few days have set great many
persons to talking about Indian sum-
mer," under the impression that that
mythical season has arrived. Prof. Willis
Moore, prognosticator Of Unc;e Sam
weather, says, however, that Indian sum-
mer is not yet "in our midst"
1.-The warm weather of the past few
days" Prof. Moore says, lis not to be
COMPOUNDED with the so-cailed Indian
summer which Is not due until some
time in November. Indian summer is
the week or so of hay, warm days that
usually follow the first really cold spell
Of the approaching winter. There must
be a season of sharp frosts. with a few
snow flurries, perhaps. before the real
Indian summer arrives. This cold snap
is called by some squaw winter. Then,
when the days grow warmer, with SORT
of haze hanging over the hills. and the
breeze is bare.y strong enough to bring
down the leaves from the trees, Indian
summer has arrived.
Had Been Predicted.
THE present warm spell was pre-
dicted by the weather bureau in the
weekly forecast issued last Monday. II
followed the cool, rainy weather that
prevailed in the northwest the first OF
the week, and will probably be followed
by general rains and cooler weather"
The temperature in Philadelphia yes
| terday was Sc degrees, this being the
warmest October II in the records OF
the Philadelphia weather bureau. The
| temperature in Washington reached 81
degrees, which, while warm enough, was
not a record breaker. according to an
| official of the weather bureau, who said
| last night that on a number of occasions
| this temperature has been exceeded in
Washington during October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
In Memoriam.


my dear friend. AMELIA A. BARNES who
departed this life ten years ago today. oc-
tober Is. 1902.
Gone but not forgotten.
DEVOTED FRIEND. NJ. f. TAYLOR.
HANSON. In sad hut loving remsmbranee Of
dear son and brother. RAYMOND H.
HANSON. who departed this life six years
"s' ''' o By HIS FAMILY.
HoRIGAN In fond remembrance OF dear
mother MARY +. HORlGAN, who peace
fully passed away year ago today. DC
tober ID. 1911. Anniversary masses St.
James and Holy Name.
Unknown and forgotten
BY some You may be.
But as long ms life and memory last
By HER FAMILY.
REITER- In loving remembrance Of our dear
departed this life two years ago today,
RY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON.
ROSE In sad hut loving remembrance OF q
dear classmate and husband. THOMAS W.
ROSE, who departed this life five years ago
today SUNDAY. October II. 1907.
HIS WIFE, EMMA STEPHENS ROSE.
THOMAS To the sacred memory Of our dear
mother. grandmother and mother law
MARGARET THOMAS who died one year
ago to-day. October H. 1871.
And now, though the circle is broken
And parting thus fills ms With pain;
We hold glorious token
The bright hope Of meeting again.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SOSIN-LAW.
Nohly at her post she stood.
A grandmother kind and true:
And oh: she was so good and kind
To every she knew.
By HER GRANDCHILDREN.
TOWLES. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
my dear beloved wife. ELIZABETH A
TOwLES, who departed this life three years
ago today. October -. 1909.
DAYS OF sadness still come DER US;
Tears of sorrow silently flow:
Fond memory keeps them near us.
Though heaven claimed them three years ago.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, GEORGE W.
TOWI-ES.