davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
GRANDSON
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
II. M. sWEM's fo-YEAR.oLD
GRANDSON AcciDENTLY SHOT
WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL At
DE KoVEN HALL AT TACOMA
wAsH.-DETAlLs UNKNOWN.

Daniel Roy SVEN, jr, the 10-year-
old grandson Of T. M. SVEN, the Well
known Fargo photographer, was acci-
dentally shot al school at De KoverI
hall at Tacoma. Wash, by q school
mate. Word OF the tragedy was re-
ceived in the city late last evening by
the dead boys grandparents in this.
city.
Details of the tragedy are not known
further than it occurred yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the boy
was playing with a classmate with
firearms, and the SVEN lad was killed
by the accidental discharge of the gum.
the bullet going through the temple.
The dead boys father is Daniel Roy
Sven, son of t. M. SVEN Of this city,
who is general manager of a coal mine
near Tacoma. The many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven and the boys
grandparents in this city will be
greatly grieved Il learn of the sad in
~telligence of the accident. The lad
was much beloved and al a bright
youngster of great promise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
FARGO Man QUIT
LIFE SUDDENLY

James Harris, Ss years old, foreman
for Burgess & Lukyn, horse import
ers. dropped dead while attending the
furnace at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Lukyn, S14 Thirteenth
street north at $3.50 this morning.
Death was due to heart failure it is
thought.
Mr.. Harris called at the Lukyn resi-
dence shortly after 8 this morning
and going to the basement began his
usual morning duties attending to the
furnace and cleaning up about the
cellar. A few minutes later a COM
motion vas heard and Mrs. Lukyn
went to the basement and saw the
PROSTATE body of Harris stretched out
on the floor. She hurried to a phone
and summoned DR.. McGregor who up
on his arrival pronounced the man
dead.
The body was removed to Wasem's
undertaking establishment where it is
likely an inquest will be held some
time this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
WHO BOUGHT The SPUDS
Jacob Gantz Wants Returns From Tive
Cars Of Potatoes Shipped to
Kansas City.

The first jury case to be tried at this
term of court which was opened yes
terday was called by Judge Nye this
morning, No. 102, Jacob CAN'T VS.. w.
p. Bottom. The plaintiff sues for ball
ance due him on two carloads of
Triumph potatoes shipped to the firm
of 7. G. Bottom s. Co, Kansas City,
Mo, some time in January. The plain
tiff alleges that the defendant bought
the potatoes and the defendant claims
that a mar named Mullins, a Texas
potato buyer, who accompanied the
defendant to the plaintiffs farm was
the buyer. To bind the purchase $500
was paid ON account. Gantz also claims
that there was some delay in ordering
the shipment of the spuds in question,
but that finally he received a wire
telling him to ship to T. G. Bottom
&c Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
speculative Gossip.

Chicago, III, May Wheat bulls
said last night that all the state re-
uorts the last few days confirmed the
claims of sensational losses in the soIt
winter wheat districts and the trade
is now realizing the actual conditions
Al number of the big commission
houses and the trade generally looked
for a bullish government report TO-DAY
which will come after the market
closes. 1t was suggested by some that
on government report today the trad
ing hours should be extended fifteen
to thirty minutes to take
of the report. Conservative people
said hat in case a big bulge in wheat
today 1t would be well to a prohts
in anticipation Of the government re-
port having been discounted by the ad-
vance of the past few days. Corn bulls
say that the country is not Offering
any corn, and that there is a big short
age in May. They are not, however,
advocating higher prices at present.
Bulls advocate buying July on every
break. InteF-Oceah
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

w. Fl. Douglas, Charles S. Marden,
Henry Feig, Frank Thompson, G. Al.
Nye and L. "A. Huntoon. The acting
pallbearers are Thomas McCabe, r.
Pierce Wolfe, w. III. Merritt. g. d. Me-
Cubrey. Lou Benshoof and Dan Me-
Donald; all of them Masons.
For years Atty. w. 3. Douglas and
Mr.. Bayer had been very intimate and
Henry Feig was a leader Ia the lower.
branch OF the state Legislature when
Mr.. Bayer was sergeant at arms. "A
number OF friends from different parts
OF the county attended the last rites
n there were also a number Of Ma
and friends from Fargo present
to pay last respects to one whom they
had known and esteemed for so many
years.
In the mourning party was Mrs. T. y.
Dibley of Fargo, one of the three Sis
ters Of MI. Bayer. The floral tributes
sen to the bereaved wife and son were
many and beautiful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Evsnina Grain Letter.

Chicago. May Wheat: The open
ing. prices showed a fractional decline
the market rallying later and the gen.
eral undertone throughout the session
was n OF armness. Speculative trade
was Of d comparatively narrow com
pass, with more or less evening up
bending the government report due to-
day. The action of the market from
now on will be governed chiefly by
h estimate given in the government
figures, which we confidently expect 70
be of a decidedly bullish character. we
can simply confirm u belief in a very
much higher range of prices oy adVls-
ing our friend to continue on the long
side Of the market.
Chas. E. Lewis g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Hiah School Class play.

The seniors Of the high school pre-
scented the play Esmeralda in the au-
ditorium Of the normal school last
night before a goodly audience which
displayed marked enthusiasm and a
full measure of pleasure. The play
was well staged, especially the set
ting for the second act and the out
of-door scene was charming. The
players were remarkably well versed
in their lines and the cues were all
vel taken. The old man Rodgers.
(Ralph Torson), and Estabrook were
splendid representations in fact the
whole of the play in the hands of
SO young people was given very
creditably all seeming to have a clear
conception OF the characters to be por-
trayed. Great credit is due Miss Rey-
nolds who was behind the scenes and
who has 8 o faithfully coached the
class in the work undertaken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
RAILROAD MEN ANXIOUS
G. w. Reed and 157 Other N. p. En-
ployea Petition Moorhead Council
to Secure Trolley Line.

Shortly after the opening Of the
meeting of the city council last night
Mayor Davy recognized Engineer Geo.
w. Reed, who asked permission to
present a petition which contained the
names Of 1877 Northern Pacific en-
ployes OF Fargo. Moorhead and Dill
worth, representing the city council OF
Moorhead to do everything in it's pow
er to secure Tor them a street car lire
to the town of Dilworth. The petition
received and ordered placed on
file and it is understood that the mayor
and aldermen feel very kindly disposed
to the prayer OF the petition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
GIVEN THIRD READING
City Council Passed Gas and Other
Franchises But Defer Setting Date
for Election on Same.

The gas, street railway and incident
franchises passed their third reading
by the city council last night. The
next final step will be publication and
signing. To avoid confiiction with
other dates, the order for the submit
ting of the franchises to the people for
their approval or disapproval was de-
ferred for a short time.
al resolution was adopted placing the
retail liQuor licenses at 81, 10000 for the
ensuing year, same as at present.
On motion Of Alderman Wagner the
city clerk was authorized to purchase
a new flag Of the nation for use at the
city hall, the same to De OF an appro-
pirate size for display purposes. The
usual monthly reports were presented
and placed on file.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
SENIORS AND JUNIORS.
Hosts at Two Parties, Both Of Them
Are Costume Affairs.


Prof. o. /. Hertsgaard, head Of the
department Of music at Concordia
college, was the guest of honor at a
very appropriately arranged social af-
fair given by the seniors of the insti-
tuition last Saturday evening. The
amenities took the form Of a costume
party, the ladies and gentlemen of the
class representing various countries Of
the world, and, of course. it gave ample
scope for the development of interest
ing groups. The decorative scheme
made the library room very attractive
in deft arrangements Of flags and
flowers. Refreshments were served,
and the evening proved a very delight
full one. A number of toasts were pro-
posed and responded to.
Last night in the college gymnasium
the juniors were hosts for the seniors
and members of the faculty. For this
the entertainment took the form of a
living library, the guests appearing in
a costume to represent a book of their
choice. Here, too, was another de-
lightful evening, which will be remem
bered as a precommencement affair
which will be impressed as a reminder
of the good old college days by all
who participated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
DEATH CALLED MEARS
Early Financier Of Fargo Died in sans
itarium in Minneapolis-Founded
Old Dakota National Bank.

e. Ashley Mears, one Of the best
known of the early Fargo inanciers,
who founded the old Dakota National
bank on the corner OF Broadway and
Second enu north. has been called
by death and passed away at Mound
City sanitarium in Minneapolis.
The deceased was n of the pioneer
wizards of North Dakota financial cir
cles, arriving here as early as 1873.
and soon after established the banking
institution mentioned above. Al flna
building of brick and stone and marble
pillars, with expensive wood furnish
ings, vas erected as the home of the
bank, and stood until 1893, when II
was destroyed in the fire that swept
the city In that year.
The loss OF the bank drove the finan-
cier to the wall, and after remaining
here for some time went to Duluth,
and from there to the twin cities. mes.
er returning to Fargo nor the state
His recent death was the subiect ~
general comment in local financial eir-
cles, and caused much surprise ann
general regret among many here IN tha
city who knew him intimately when he
lived here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
SCATTERED THE CASH.
Freak Of Wind Took Fargo Groeer,s
Money.

1t was reported today that during
the terrific windstorm of Friday eve
ming last, the wind worked a some-
what remarkable and decidedly costly
freak stunt on w. III. Flynn, grocer at
1143 Thirteenth street north.
Mr.. Flynn closed his store at 8 D. m.
and on going out placed a cigar box,
containing $85 in bills and checks on
the steps. while he turned to lock the
door. Al sudden gust Of the wind
snapped open the cigar box owe
whipped out every check and bin in
the box and scattered them in the air.
Mr.. Flynn has recovered $50 OF the
money, some Of it being recovered in
distant neighborhoods. There is stiIl
missing. however, $ss. This is in the
shape Of q $40 bill, two S. bills ana 4
small check.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
RITES TODAY
Mourners From Near and Far Pay
Last Respects to John
NJ. Bayer.

Obsequies for John M. Bayer were
held this afternoon, Under an escort
of Masons the body was conveyed In
solemn procession to the Congrega-
tional church where services were con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. H. a. Kerr
men. Besides one appropriate hymn.
Mrs. Askegaard, Mrs. II. j. Wheeler,
S. w. Hockett and Howard Moody
sang Crossing the Bar. by Barnby.
The interment WAS made in River
side cemetery where the ~connlittaI
services were conducted BY the of1icers
OF Moorhead lodge, Ak. r. & IA. M.
Included in the list OF honorary pall-s
bearers which were ais follows were
Aaends from ST. Paul and Minneapolis:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
FORKS COMMERCIAL
CLUB HERE TODAY
continued From Page ono

Continued From Page one
j. q. Fields, j. A. Graham, George
Rusk, M. l.. Hubbard, M. Al. Baldwin,
r.. S. Lewis, Sec. G. p. Slime, Fred Al.
Irish, B. L. Bentson, T. A. Quirk and
r. B. Leach.
Greeted by President Worst.
Immediately upon their arrival, the
visitors were taken on an automobile
t ur of the city. going first to the
agricultural college where President
Worst was assisted by DR.. Ladd in
welcoming the guests and showed them
through several Of the main build
ings of the college and over the cam
pus.
The rest of the trip included a ride
to Moorhead where the newer improve
ments in the sister city across the
river were shown and then down on
the southside as far as the paved
streets would permit automobile trav-
ell. Everyone appeared to enjoy the
ride very much and the Grand Forks
men expressed much pleasure on find
ing SO many attractions about the
metropolis OF the state.
Fargo Is an ideal little city" com
mented President Lander Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club on his arrival
at the club room following the drive
II am sure 1t AFFORDED everyone Of us
much pleasure at seeing so much 81
the town as it gave us an opportunits
to get q glimpse Of Fargo that we are
not generally afforded on ordinary
business trips"
Dinner This Evening.
Luncheon was served the visitors
this noon and tonight at $50 o'clocl
they will all be guests ait dinner after
which there Will be a general dis
QUESTION during which business topics
german to the advancement to the two
cities will be brought out.
The company dispersed at 1876
o'clock and the afternoon was spenl
according to the individual desire .,
all the visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
WIRE MEN HERE.
American Steel 4 Wire Officials
Here.

H. Al. Squibbs Of Chicago, assistant
general manager of the American steel
& Wire Co. and Ed Yale OF Crookston,
salesman OF the same concern In the
northern Minnesota territory were
visitors III the city today, the guests Of
@. r. Leonard. the Fargo and North
Dakota agent Of the corporation. Mr..
Leonard is just nome from a brief
rest at the springs and found bis wife
In poor health. She has been taken
to ST. Johns hospital to recuperate
and it Is reported is rapidly improv-
ing. Mr.. Squibbs was much pleased
with the appearance of Fargo and
says that from all reports the North
Dakota business OF that concern is
very good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Ill, May Wheat, 35 cars:
last year, 100 cars; corn, POI cars; last
year, 374 cars; oats, ISL cars; last
year, 21S cars.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May Wheat,
III cars; last year, 1853 cars; stocks
of wheat decreased $4,000 bushels in
three days.
Duluth, Mimi, May Wheat, 70
cars; last year, SO cars; fax, Fl cars;
last year, / car.
Winnipeg, Man, May Wheat, 263
cars; last year, 227 cars.
Liverpool, 3:1S p. m, May Wheat
non lower; corn, n lower toh
higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
MEETINGS
FOR TOMORROW

The prayer meetings for tomorrow
will be held as follows:
CERES hall.
2-"Y' room, A. c.
3-Mrs. Saylor, 1915 Tenth street
north.
AIRS. Heath, 1901 Broadway.
Cooper Kettle Inn, 1925 Twelfth
avenue north.
6-Mrs. Richards, 1915 Eleventh
avenu north.
7-Detention hospital.
S-Mrs. S%chryver, 1912 Fourteenth
street north. "
9-Mrs. Parrot. 1o4s Eleventh street
north.
1O-Mrs. Mckay, s15 Tenth avenue
north.
11-Mrs. Matson, Fourth street south.
12-Mrs. Alison, S18 First street
north.
1S-Mrs. Valkamer, SIS Twelfth
street north.
14-Mrs. ]. Flat, 900 Eighth street
north. 49,
15-Mrs. Boerth, sS5 North Broad
way.
16-Mrs. Ashland, 71S Eleventh street
north.
17-Mrs. Nelson, 712 Eighth street
north.
18-St. Luke's hospital.
19-Mrs. Johnson, 400 Seventh ave
nue. north.
2O-Mrs. Simonson. 7O4 Second street
north.
21-Mrs. Olson, 1926 Third avenue
north.
+ %, 28, 25-Mrs. Tubesing, $50 Fourth
avenue north.
24-Mrs. Prior, sos Eighth street
north.
2s-Mrs. Anderson, 513 Sixth ave.
nue. north.
27-Mrs. Disregard, COS Third street
north.
2s-Mrs. Johnson, 216 Seventh ave
nue. north.
29-Mrs. Tennyson, S12 Fourth
street north.
SO-Mrs. Peterson, 100 Tenth street
no1 eth.
S1-Mrs. Ross, 215 Ninth street
north.
S2-Mrs. Schultz. EOS Seventh street
north.
33-Mrs. johnson, 217 Roberts street.
sly. w. c.. A.
35-Mrs. Peterson, 21O Fourth street
north.
3S-Mrs. Duty, 4O7 Second avenue
north.
s7-Mrs. Sears, 1903 Second avenue
south.
ss-Mrs. Hill, 1414 Third avenue
south.
ss-Mrs. Ladberry, 1924 Front
street.
4O-Mrs. Buchholz, lis First avenue
south.
Al, 42-Mrs. Rusk, 1902 Front street.
43-Mrs. Nesbit, corner Ninth street
and Second e
44-Women's Boarding home, 100
Eighth street south,
45-Mrs. Green, 224 First avenue
south.
47-Mrs. LOOMS, 1908 Second we
nue. south.
4S-Mrs. Bricker, 1920, Third avenue
south.
4S-Mrs. F. c. Hall. 22t Thirteenth
street south.
5O-Mrs. c. E. Webster, 1923 Third
avenue south.
51-Mrs. Elliott, 52S Fourth avenue
south.
52-Mrs. r. M. Pollock, 30 Eighth
street south.
53-Mrs. J. T. Angel, Fourteenth
street south.
54-5-Mrs. Harrington, Seventh ave.
nue. south.
56-Mrs. Griffith, corner Thirteenth
and Ninth avenue.
57-Mrs. Taylor. Gil Eighth stree
south.
58-Fargo college.
5s-Mrs. G. G. Boisem, 424 Seventh
avenue south.
6O-Mrs. Chas. Shaver, 1924 Fourth
avenue south.
61-Mrs. Christensen, s2s Eight
street south.
62-Mrs. Amerland, s1O Seventh
street south.
es-Mrs. Leighton, s1s Fourth stree
south.
s4-Mrs, DodsIey. s51 Ninth ayenu'
south.
s5-Mrs. Christianson, S2s Eight
street sonth.
6s-Mrs. Parks. 1923 Third avenu.
south, Moorhead.
To-Mrs. Hanson, 625 Fifth street
T-Mrs. Rags, Fourth avenu
south.
n-Mrs. Edwards, 424 Eleventh
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Greeted BY President Worst.

There is a difference between a book
borrower and n who borrows a
toothbrush, The latter occasionally
assumes you have further use for the
article.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Beef Prices.

st. Paul. May Cows, heifers SOC
@7.00; feeders S9.75@6.15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
~RrnnmhaIHs Ranort.

Liverpool, May THE wheat mar
ket opened II to "A higher, being IN
1uenced in a moderate way by the
strong American closing yesterday
This was offset here largely by real
izing on the larger arrivals and pre-
dictions of larger arrivals during the
next few days. Cargoes off coast were
six and awaiting orders six and these
were offered lower. There was a
smaller inquiry with India offering
freely. Following the opening there
was free realizing on the expected
liberal increase in the visible supply
here and some reports received from
America. in a private way that the
condition of hard winter will offset the
impairment Of soft winter wheat and
therefore the government will not.
be as bullish as generally expected
At 1880 p. m. the market was easy and
unchanged to n lower with the pres
sure in May on increasing supplies
Corn market opened u lower and
further declined Is with the undertone
S The lower American cables
and the pressure of plate offers caus-
ed moderate realizing.
Buenos Ayres, May 7-Wheat closed
steady and net a to % advance on the
American strength. Corn was dull
and steady with a good foreign de-
mand. The weather is favorable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

The Wornanss General Benevolent
society held a meeting IN the lecture
room of the public Hilary this after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
New York Produce.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

New York, May 7.-Buteer strong,
specials 81, extras 311a, firsts 30h @S1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton.

AN leading RxeMmmaen
ea&vg Y@gk aa@ Chiemu0 Correspondents,
Bartlett Fraser Coz
HARRIS winthrop Co
H. O. MOTT, Manager
Phone SIS Morton Heck
FarUOs NJ U.
ea@sn G1zaCe A12-alS ChamDrR "A Co.
exG0 MlmmeaR0Alm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
SUFFRAGISTs FREE
TO PARTICIPATE
IN POLITICS
Convention at Philadelphia
Rejects Proposition That
Would Limit Activities Of
Members of Association.
tBy Leased Wire to Ev-nIn9 HeraId1

Philadelphia, Nov. =J.-The Wom-
ans Suffrage association In conven-
ton here today defeated by an over
whelmlng majority the proposed con-
stitutional amendment requiring ohi-
GERS to maintain a non-pOllticaI attl-
tude, except in states where equal
suffrage IL In force. The amendment
was the subject Of warm debate.
Speaking In favor Ot the amend
ment. Mrs. Ida II. Harper, New YORK,
made n vigorous appeal In It's behalI
AT the outset Of which she declared
she had her coat on and her sleeves
rolled up, adding
"If II were not for the hatpins, my
hat would he In the ring"
That's progressive remarked DIT.
Anna Shaw, who presided.
This In the most important matter
before the convention" continued
Mrs. Harper I'VE are To decide to-
day the policy of the association for
the future. and the time has come
when we shall take n decided position
on the question"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
TROT SAVES
HIGH FREIGHT
RATE FROM
ARTESIA
Pecos Valley Poultry Raiser
Drives Thanksgiving Birds
Two Hundred Miles to El
Paso Market.
SIX HUNDRED DINNERS
FOR PASS CITY PEOPLE
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald /

tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Roswell, ~ NJ, Nov. L. T.. Me.
Cormick uf Artrsla. south of here,
has launched the latest style of "Tur-
key trot" Several days ago he
started from his poultry ranch for
El pnsO, 200 miles away driving
nearly coo turkeys overland To pro.
vide Thanksgiving dinners for resi-
dents uf the Pass Guy. From the
latest reports h" II having but little
difficulty, and is making twenty to
twenty-five miles n day. He car
rics his feed ana water In Il covered
wagon, also poultry wire, with which
hr constructs u temporary corral
every night He claims To have
solved the high freight rat" problem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
MOTHER WITH BABE
STARVES TO DEATH
IN CHICAGO
TENEMENT
Deserted by Husband UnfOrtu.
nate Woman Is Too Proud
to Accept Charity From
Needy Neighbors.
BODY IN ATTITUDE OF
PRAYER WHEN FOUND
my Leased Wire to EvruiuS urrsId

chicago. Nu, 20 IN q itlo room
IN North llnlst"d street last night
Mrs. Julia MILLER ana her siN months
old son v,rr found dead M Mrs.
Helen Weiss. a urlghhur
Mrs. Miller hrld her baby In her
arm Hnd IN her hand was rnspcd a
rosary Tier attitude Vls that at
prayer. Mrs Weiss told M" police
that tho Woman and her hah" died ui
starvation.
"llrr husband left them" said
Mr- Weiss "Sho worked In a rag
snup. she could not earn enough at
that tu provide for hvrsclr aud tho
baby. tried tu give her my food.
Sh, WAS too proud tU eat it. took
food to her Tonight Thlt D. when !
found hrr dead E,"rN might she
prayed like that, that her husband
might return"