davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
DESPITE THE COST OF LIVING.

ENSUS statistics show that despite the increasing of
living there has been increasing marriage among
classes of the American people, whether home foreign
born Reports the there has been also
steady increase in the consumption of whkcy and tobacco
These facts contrary to the surface doctrines popular
political economy The augmented burden upon The heads of families
has not caused and TO hold back
before forming family The higher prices demanded
and clothing have not checked genial expenditures for cigars and
the cup that not only cheers but tends hlarity.
As people have stood firmly for the life and
have economical the To love liquor ma
mony and tobacco, have remained Prohibition remains
force and divorce has lis votars but did not
from drinking 9i000O00 gallons of wkey
to February did the other the percentage
At married for the whole between the ffecr
and thirtyfour When wish thing in this country dom
count the cost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

carly the later need would not be 50
poignant.
l know several mothers who are real
"chums" with their daughters. But
this was not arrived at In a month or
year after the girl had attained the
years Of young womanhood. It was in
culcated from the beginning. In the
first play and childish games the moth
er became AS a child. and. In every
stage Of the growing process, con-
TNUED to grow with her.
So that all the nttie trif!ng secrets
and. later. more pretentious ones-wers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Repeating the Performance.

Hen T1S' pN y" 10 s w.n to e' . % s.I hoy
With II.
II think somebody wants you in Me next
roc n, Elizabeth" he es!d,
whie the luie rirl wa, out 81 the room Uncle
Ben placed the candy on chair whore she would
h, sure TO see II when she returned
"Oh, goodie" cried the delighted little miss
whsu Ge ensdcd the candy. where did It come
FRONT"
Of The ron," said Uncle Ben.
You say night here. unce." enthusiastics,l,
exclaimed BSth; TN soins out Of the ROOM
aoala. "-yeaaQepva TsasoAa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Slow Chap.

<x\/ES," laughed the girl with the pink
parasl 'he is tn, Stoves, young man
! ever saw.
"In what way deari" asked her c,um.
why lie askel for a ks, and told him !
wore one Of those knotted wells that takes 20
long to loosen"
And what did he do''
"why, the gooe took time to unite the knot +"
-Mack's Monthly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
A Handful of Interesting Facts

The average daily attendance in tho
public schools in the United States was
1881, d25. and the enrolment 17,sl3 81. .
There are s,M.62S telephone stations
In the United states. The German En-
pire ranks second with 1.069. 81.
There are 327.34s Indian. scattered
throughout the United States.
The Manhattan Bridge Ia the Rreat.
est suspension bridge in the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

truth from chill
dren about them
selves and the
world at large has
caused more suf-
.fering than can
be estimated. Only
recently l was
asked to give aid
In three OF the
most distressing
cases you can i'm
agine.
I'm each case.
..s.-a t.,Aa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

yards IN yards when '~'
! Call At THE EVENING WORLD
no" {BuREAu Donald Building 100 West toppo
Gimbe Bros
New York. sent BY maj, receipt
{
! I IAPORTANT-Wrts addrsss snda
Il Q hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
The May Manton Fashions
n . y Il 8 T on
ABLY the semi.
princess mr. NAA.

= T No UEs on
ABLY the semi.
~ princess or one.
piece gown " q
favorite. and deserved.
ly so. 1t Is exceedingly
smart. II In exceedfn6-
ly comfortable and St
the same time II 10 Sx-
ceedingly easy to sd-
Just. This one will be
found appropriate for
many different mate
rails. In the illus ira.
ton II Is made from
the French serge that
Is such IA pronounced
favorite and trimmed
with Persian TRIMMING.
HUT ratine. either wool
or cotton. would kO
handsome 80 made.
The design In perfectly
suited to the favor1te
charmeuse satin and
crepe de Chine. Il is
excellent for linen and
other washable suit
ings, and the trimming
portions can be made
from any apprOpr1ate
contraS. Ing material or
from "A wide banding.
The back gore Is laid
IN Nat plalts that ara
extremely bee oming.
aud there is also a
plated panel at the
front, and these plaits
are the latest innoya-
ton, The sleeves are
or the set-in sort. and.
whatever their Length,
are finished with cuffs.
The closing is made 81
the left Of the frorN
Slightly open necks a.
extremely smart, buf'4
gown of this kind ean
always he worn WIN =
chcmisette OF lace n
l.nel.
For he medium sass
VIII he needed ~
yards of material ~
inches wide. 5A yards
~ or 5 yards a. V1aa
! yard Is or ~ -snS4
wide for the trimming.
The width OF tho skirt
at the lower edge II ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

According to Lloyd's register more
than 1000 vessels were wrecked In 1911.
The grand total value Of the worlds
fisheries products Is $40. 1852.
There are So "a persons on the United
States pension roll.
There are more United States PEN
sioners In Ohio than in any other State.
1t leads with 2.95. In Pennsylvania
there are $500 and In New York 72.A4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

I WAS talking with a woman the other
day whose aim In lie has been the
bcttermcnt OF her sex. She said:
..MlAhh IA In " u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
JaSanese C0usuI-Gcneral.

Jaoanese COusul-Gcneral.
9oehs Editor Of The Evening World
what 10 the name and address OF the
Jaoansse Consul In New York?
M. w. DOVER, Providence, II. l.
~ Acting Consul-Generai for Japan
= 0ew York City 10 Yssutsrs humane.
Ne = Ma1 sssse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
A Republics
lngratitude.

Al last through sheer disbursement and heartbreaS
lived
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
A Woman
Napoleon.


countless people sympathy
had implicit military
defeat Northern
studied conditions
II
Conederacy
supplies She
III they
rcign"
the authorship OF
followed
from the Mississippi the The Coneeracy
TO
Union and Kentucky and Tennessee
Dozens or officers
genius was their ea Miss Carroll Incoins
out another by which
were ptured
Her
AT the beginning
Denounced her traitor
ing plotting for the Government
for her ahors nd
hla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

uerIui services rear AFTER year she was made TO fee
the bitter ngraude of the Republic she had helped e
preserve. Once the Military Committee OF the House
reported favoraby n suggestion give her a Major
Generals pay. But nothing came OF II. She presented
her claim Congress
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
TO REFORMATORY ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Herbert r. Truman and stephen j.
Blackwell. local youths, who were ar
rested in Pennsgrove several months
ago on a charge Of larceny. and who
were taken to dedia, whore they were
wanted on burglary charges. were
each sentenced to the Huntingdon Re-
formaiory yesterday by Judge john
son, of Delaware county The youths
plead guilty to the charge.
There vas a stir in the court room
when the names of the two were
called by District Attorney John b.
Hannum. Jr, and craning Of necks
when the young men stepped uut in
front of Judge Johnson. They were
both faultlessly attired in dark cloth
ing. and looked anything but bold
bad burglars. When he announced
that the two had admitted the crimes
with which they we're charged, the
District Attorney suggested that they
be sent 10 the rcformatory. and John
! DeIIaven White. their attorney, alsS
asked that they be sentenced to thi'
| institution
They were allowed TO talk TO theii
mothers. who were In court. for few
minutes after sentence was passed
upon them. and were then handcuffeC
together and returned to the jail
where they had been awaiting trial
They will probably not be taken {,
Huntingdon until the end Of the Grim
,nal court term. which, will be II
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
WHITE RIBBON
WOMEN FINISH
THEIR BUSINESS

Unfinished business and the report Of
the committee on resolutions, with a
song service conducted by Mrs. y. l..
Jones. musical director OF the w G. T..
T., brought 10 close yesterday after
noon tho thirty fourth annual coINen.
tion of tho Delaware W. G.. Y. L., which
was one of general interest, with tine
transaction Of much business At the
closing session, among the resolutions
adopted were those oCngiatulatmg the
womens organization IA having secured
tho womcns college at Newark. extend
ing commentator 20 the State superin
tendents Of the various departments of
the ". G. r. L. for their work, anA also
extending appreciation. The resolutions
committee, which offered these fesolu-
tions. was as follows; Fife S. Buchanan.
Sallic n. Hoifecker. Martha 5. Cranston.
All superiatendents OF department.
we're rcappointed except Mrs. sara +,
Foster. OF This city who was takcu from
work among the colorcd pcopl' to be-
come superintendent of snti-nafcoiics.
and Mrs Annie Massey. of Dover. whose
office Of superint ndeut of police and
reformatorv work was discontinued
Mrs Lille Y. Atkins. of Lewcs. State
secretary Of the y T.. B.'s. was taken by
surprise when Miss Rietta Emerson, OF
Baltimore. presented her with sum n
money from the "N" branches of tho
State She responded with fitting words
Of thanks
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
LICENSE FOR THE
MULLIN HOTEL
Application Of Douglas House
Proprietor, However, Held
Up For Consideration

In General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon the nquor license applications
wcreN considered The application Of
Thomas NJ. Mulin, for license for tho
Hotel Mulin, No 5l5 Market street, was
considered first. Horace c. Eastburn, on
behalf Of the Law and Order Society, OPP
posed the granting Of the license, re.
marking that he relied upon the certified
copy of the docket Of the Municipal
Court. showing that the applicant had
been fined 800 for selling liquor TO a
minor.
Robert II. Richards, counsel for Mr..
Alulln, said that tho certified copy pro.
duced was a worthless piece Of paper.
MIR. Richards said the City Court does
not have final jurisdiction in a ease OF
selling liquor to = minor In the second
instance, Mr. Richards said the Legis-
lature provides that upon second con
viction on charge Of liquor sales to
q minor tho applicant is refused license.
Mr. Richards presented petition signed
/ by 500 reputable citizens Wking that the
license be granted.
The court ruled that while recognizing
the paper introduced by Mr. Easibun,
/ it would like to hear the testimony in
support of the fact The court added
that circumstances frequently occur as
10 the due care and caution Of the Ii
censcc. and where he was deceived by
the young man to whom liquor was sold.
The court did not consider the paper
sufficient in this case. Mir. Mnllin there
fore viii get his license
The Law and order Society remon-
strated against the granting OF IL
oense TO George Tilghman. colored
OF the Douglas House, No. l1i7 Wal
nut street l.. Irving Handy repre-
sented the applicant Mrs. Lucille
Taylor, of No. i1l9 Walnut street, said
she had been annoyed by disorder
which she said occurred frequently
in the Hotel. Men and women fight
I'm the place. the witness said and the
language used by those frequenting
the place has been vulgar and un-
| bearable
Mrs. Taylor told OF several in
stances of disorder. and on July
last she said some one fired a bullet
/ through hor window She said yong
white youths frequented the place.
Chief of Police Black and six police
officers testified that they had re-
cefved complaints regarding disorder
In the house.
Robert Mcekham. l6 years old /;
Samuel j. Lysinger. 10 years old. and
James Tully. 20 years old. testified
that they had purchased liquor and
beer at the Douglas House.
George Tilghman denied that he
sold beer 10 the youths. In The case
of Tully. Tilghman said Tully told
him he was q years Of afe and a
man who was with him told the ho-
tel man that Tully was over age. Tho
Court reserved its decision in the
case.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
STELLAR ACTS
AT THE CARRICK
Next Weeks Bill VIII Include
Honolulu Queen and
Musician

"Ioots Paka," known the world over
on the stage a. tho Honolulu Queen, be
cause OF her beauty and talents, is one
Of tho big headiners of the Garrick The
latre bill next week. with her company
of Hawaiian musicians. all of whom
are gifted natives Of that far away is
land. This is one of the big vaudeville
hits of two continents, and it is sure
to be big hit at the Garrick Miss
Paka is marvelously beautiful, besides
being a most graceful dancer and refined
in every way.
Another special feature OF the bill is
Grace Wilson, charming comedicnne,
who Is grant ia,orite ON Broadway
and also in many Of the metropolitan
cities She is decidedly clever and de-
lirhtfully pleasing entertainer. Nine.
Diazs monkey cut-ups is also feature
worthy Of note This came TO America
only week ago after successful tour
of Europe, and Was booked by Mr. lock
stadcr at once The monkeys have Won
derful intelligence and can do lots Of
things Just as it they had reasoning pow
ors The Sisters Emily, pretty athletic
girls and dancing trio, viii be seen in a
/ lively sketch that i, sure TO be popular
lal the week Bradley Martin md
Edyth Falrini. society dancers have one
! of the li,cliest acts in the bill, iniroduc-
I ing tho latest dances ia most approved
fashion.
There are two big numbers on the bill
that will be remembered as Ganick Ia
vorites They are those of the l.ancton-
I.ucier company, entitled Heaps OF Iii
larity," which was one of the big hits
of the season last year. and liuiford) &
Chain. the sport and the colored par fn.
who cannot help but make you la9bh.
Both have new acts. which arc fcliuiVd
by their characteristic comedy. The ~
comprises nine big acts, and is luil
the way through. ~
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
Y. M. C. A. FALL
ACTIVITIES ON

Fall social activities at the Y. NJ.
c. A. began last evening with the
supper given TO the night school in
structors. which is an annual event.
given prior to the opening of night
school on October 1.
The instructors. % Of whom we're
present, sat down 20 the supper In
the social room at the Y. NJ. c. A..
where the evening was enioyably
spent.
Later in the evening number Of
teachers we're called upon for ad-
dresses by A. NJ. Main. chairman of
the educational committee.
George Frank Lord. advertising
manager Of the DUPONT Company. and
teacher Of retail advertising of the
evening schools. spoke on What the
School Can DO Tor the BUSINESS
Man" w. X. Yorger. principal of the
DUPONT school and teacher Of busi-
ness, English and arithmetic at the
y. NJ. G. A., spoke on observations
on Day and Evening School Stud
ents;' G. r. Schoheld. educational
secretary. spoke on "The School This
Year." p NJ. Colbert, general secre-
tary Of the Y. N. c. A.. responded tc
THE Place Of the Educational De.
partment in the Association" and G
T.. Burchenal. instructor of business
law, spoke on THE Teacher-His on.
portunity.'
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
MOOSE ACTIVITIES.

Wilmington Lodge No. 1S4, Loyal
Order of Moose. held a rousing meet
ing last evening Announcement
was made that Supreme Dictator
Walter H. Thorn. Of the Loyal Order
Of Moose Of the World I'm company
with several others of the supreme
lodge officers viii pay an official
visit to the Moose lodges Of Balti-
more on Tuesday ovfling. October z.
A big meeting has been arranged for
IN that city and great time is look
cd for. This is the supreme dicta-
tors first visit to the Eastern dis
trict. AT the meeting the secretary
was instructed to extend an invita-
ton to visit this city on Wednesday
evening, October s, when a special
meeting will be held. Supreme Di-
rector General James j. Davis will
also be invited. Action will be taken
at the next meeting on the death of
J.. II. Reynolds Jr. who was a
1874. No'
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A. vcHknoVn New Yorker who has had
wide experience. has written a book telling
how the tobucco or suui habit may be
easily hanished in three days without any
return Of the craving.
The health improves wonderfully after the
nicotine poison is out Of the system. Calm
moss. tranquil sleep. clear eyes. normal APP
petite. good digestion. manly vigor strong
memory and general gain 10 efficiency arc
among the many benefits reported. No more
Of that nervous feeling, no more need OF
ppe cigar. cigarette or chewing tobacco 90
parify tho morbid desire Tho author,
Edw. i. Woods, 58t Sixth Ave, 756 n, New
York City. viii send his book free on appli-
cation, 20 anyone who writes 10 him.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
Kennard
Store open tonight until $50

Beginning with today we inauquraie our
Fall and Winter schedule and as has been
our custom. store will be open on Saturday
nights. This gives opportunity for closer ac-
quaintance with this store its mercha ndise
and its methods
Those who visit here will find goods Of
the moSi unuSua and distinctive kind. all
mar Ited at most moderate prices considering
quality. The following lines should attract
your interest
TalIeta Silk and Mcssaline Pcltcoas,
Sl95 each
Cotton filled ComlOrIables, SlOO each and
upwards
Wool filled ComlOriablcs, $3.50 each 10
$500 each
A most excellent pair Of white wool
Blankets at So pair.
Most excellent assormcnIs Of Nectwesr.
Hosiery and Gloves
Be sure to see our garment department.
the largest variety Of Goals. Suits. Skirts
DRESSES and Wi to be seen anywhere.
Kennard&Co.,
62l-623 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27

visiting Miss Irene c. Hadlcy, Of
kennett Square. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hartmann. Of
this city, who have been on an extend
ed trip through the Great Lakes
stopped last Sunday in Rochester, and
viii return to Wilmington this even
ing.
Or. and Mrs. Z. Moore Fisher. Of
.Greystone Park, New Jersey, arc the
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin L. DEMO, this city.
Morris Talley. Of Cincinnati. o.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jackson
Peirce, at No Az Washington street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
n ca-II 2l2 and PA
JdmeS .kuduUltIs w. Ninth st
- Telephones
Un0GrtakcT 1903 1914
nFirils

~~--~.------~-~~,--------~~ ~~-~.>~-~---~---
Ann Bolen.
Charles ]. Allen.
Frederick r. Shockley.
Martin Corlisa.
George T. Hayes
John J. Dugan.
Clara z. Wiley.
Ferdinand +. Bambergef
James Irwin McGonigal.
BAMBERGER--ln this city, on September
% 1918. Ferdinand 7. Hamburger.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No. I7il y. Lincoln street. on Monday
afternoon September 20, at O'Clock. In
terment az Lombardy cemetery nc
McGONIGA Al.--suddcnly, on September 20
1913, James Irwin McGonisal in his 29th
year.
Relatives. friends, Friendship Fire Com.
pany No. 4. and employes Of the +. D. and
W Railroad are invited 70 attend the
funeral services az tho residence OF his
father. William J. MrGonigal. No. 1919
Tainsll street. ON Monday afternoon, Sepsem-
her 20. 1918. al O'Clock lnierment AZ
Riyerview cemetery.
WTIEY--In This city, on september 70
1913. Clara r.. Wiley.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral services az tho residence OF
nor broiber. John L. Wiley. No. 2003 Rock.
ford Road ON Tuesday afternoon. AZ .
O. clock Tnterment AZ Rivervcw cemetery.
pTGA AN-In this city, on september 20,
1919. John !. Dugan.
Relatives and friends, Sc. psul's Holy
Name society and Wilmington Lodge 40. I.
a. o. L. w arc invited 10 attend the funeral
from, his lste residence No. $50 West sixth
street ON Tuesday morning. at o'clock
REQUIEM mass AT 81. Paui's Church. Inter
ment az Cathcdral@cemetcry.
HAYES In this city. on September IS,
1913. George q. Hayes.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a..
tend his funeral from the residence Of his
I n,l.r NJ
Lombard street. on Tuesday morning. a. .
% clock Requiem mass ~ ~. Patrick 5
Church 1nterment at Cathedral cemetery.
CORLISs-ln this city, on September 20,
1919 Martin Corliss.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
bis funeral from his late residence No. 10
South Van Buyen street. on Tuesday morn
ing nj 10 o'clock. Requiem mass a. 81.
sHoCKLEy In this ciiy on September %.
1913. Frederick y. shockley, son Of
George and Sarah Shockley.
Relatives and friends. Brandywne Lodge
q. v. Of O. r.. No. 1905 aud tho Mondag
Club are requested 10 attend the funeral ser
vices from his late 70 sidcnco. No s37 Wa
mt street on Tuesday afternoon, nt .
/ o clock Interment AZ Mt. Enoi cemrt~rs
/ lBOLEN.-In this city, on September 25
1918. Ann Bolen.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend tho funeral, from her late resi-.
dence. 1922 Apple street, on Monday
lmornine at o'clock. Requiem mass al
II. Mary's Church. lnterment Cathed
raj cemetery.
ALLEN In this city, ON September 26
1918. Charles J. Allen. in his 49th year
Relatives. friends, Oriental Lodge, No
/ l3. X of p. and employees OF the Puse,
and Jones Company are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence No. PIG North Rodney street, ol
Monday afternoon, September 20, AT
locloek lnteiment Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Don suffer with Colds. Catsrrh,
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption when
BRAZILIAN BALM kills the germs and
mikes radical cure. This II the sea.
son TO make the system sound for the
sirors Of next ainter. Only instsnt
curr for Typhoid and Contagious dif
ess~s on earth Prevents # gwen IN
time. All druggiste.--AdY
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Katherine Scott. daughter Of
the late Major Albert Scott, OF Millcge-
vile, Ca. has been visiting Miss Mar
garet Davis, and has gone to New
York to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan and
daughters, Elsie NJ. and Ruth ", are
on two weeks vacation to Fort
Wayne Ind. and Chicago. Ill.
Edward Dilworth. of New York. is
spending week with James A. Cor
man. of No. 1907 West Fourteenth
streets
Miss Eva Wilson. of No. 9ls West
Second street is spending several
weeks in Philadelphia visiting
relatives.
Miss Helen Joyce, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Leon Reinstine, formerly hotel
proprietor of this city but Of late pro-
prietor Of the Schemm Hotel at At
lautic City. n. j.. was here this week.
Miss Jeanette T. Grier. Of Rockland,
left Tuesday to take a three years
course of nursing in the Jefferson
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Hoffecker, of Newark,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan w. Crossan, have
jeen visiting relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Amasa Kerscy and son, OF
Viola have been spending two weeks
with friends in this city.
MIR and Mrs ROache are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Moilett, OF
Leipsic.
Mrs. Willard Donovan is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cummins. of Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Of
Camden, are guests of relatives IN
this city.
Miss Jane Wilkie is the guest O'
her mother at Coleraine.
Miss May Shuster is visiting
friends at Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest McClane, were
recent guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Scott, Of Lewis.
Vile
Mrs Walter Vanhorn was recent
guest of her sister. Mrs. II. T. Max.
we'll. Of New London
Harvey Mason is spending several
days with friends at Blake.
Mark Flaunders. Of Rising Sun, is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
William McClintock and family
have returned to Calvert, after
spending a week with Wilmington
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. McAllister are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Har-
rison. of oxford.
Mrs. Richard p Reed has beer
IN NrMoRIAM.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. James Perkins Hanna,
who departed this life September ~ 1912.
precious one from us has gone
voice We loved is still.
place is vacant in our home
place that none can ii.
Parents. Sisters and Brothers. .