davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
TOWN EMPLOYS MANAGER
Clarinda Hires Man to Take Personal
Charge Of Public Affairs-Pay to Be
$500 Per Year.

Special to Times Republican
Clarinda, May 5.-This city has un-
dertaken decided innovation in the
matter Of city management, having ar
ranged to employ a business manager
whose duties will be just what is i'm
piled.
The city council passed an ordinance
providing for such a position, the con :
ditions placing practically all of the
burden Of the citys business in the
municipal managers hands The ordi-
nance empowers the mayor to appoint
the business manager and the council
to fix his salary. T. A. Wilson will be
the first man to assume the position.
His salary has been placed at 900, he
to receive. in addition the $500 paid for
services as city clerk. The business
manager will give all his time to the
work. While the new deal is largely
experimental the people of the city be-
lieve it will work out to advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Hickey Win. Story Contest.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May Stacey +. Hickey, nep-
hew of Col, John F. Lacey, of Osta-
loosa. won the agricultural feature
story contest at Iowa State College for
the prizes offered by the Iowa Asrl-
culturist and Prof F.. w. Beckman OF
the department Of agricultural journal
ism Hickey defeated seventy compeu-
tors with his story, "A Fight for AL
falfa," which will be published in the
June Iowa Agriculturist. Paul john
son, Of Cherokee, took second with his
story, The Scotch Farmers of Pilot
Rock" and B. H. Wormley. Of Newton.
third with his story, Teams The
cash prizes were $3.50, IS and $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
New. Of Traer and Vicinity.
cial to Times Republican.


Traer, May 5.-F'riends OF Fred Car
penter, who recently moved to WeE-
burn, Canada, will be sorry to learn
that he is seriously i'll. In moving
and getting settled he lifted beyond ms
strength to the extent that he injured
his back and is in critical condl-
ton.
Mrs. Ina Sprole Stonerook has pur-
chased the West Property just south Oh
the U. P. church. Consideration sl,9oo.
A new threshing outfit arrived in
Traer Friday for Loop brothers.
Hog cholera has again made its ap-
pearance John Romick reports thirty
head sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calderwood are
re joicing over the advent of twin girls
Friday.
Rev. II. w. Johnston and wife sailed
from Liverpool England, Tuesday FOR
Boston They will visit points OF IN
| terest in the east and will probably
return to Traer about May 10.
Farmers In the vicinity OF Salem
are hauling cement blocks and building
material from Traer for the erection
Of the new Salem church. Work VIII
begin next week. The new churcn
| is to cost $4,000. is to be a frame
building 34x5O feet.
Mrs. Elsie Bradley died at her home
in Traer Tuesday. after an illness ex-
tending over nine years. during which
time she was not able to walk or do
any work. The funeral was conducted
from the Congregational church on
| Thursday.
Paul Cutler has accepted the prin
cipalship of the Springville high school
at a salary of $l.l00 year.
| Miss Austin and Mrs. Datn are max
| ing arrangements to open a millinery
| store. They have already rented tn.
Pierce building and plan to open 10.
! business Aug. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
TANNING MAKES GOOD.
Man Wanted BY Floyd County Authe
ties to Atone For Crime.

ties to Atone For Crime.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May Seldom has a
prisoner displayed more honor or CIV
en- more freedom that G. H. flaming.
Drink downed him, until he had lost
money, his wife and his influence. He
came to Marble Rock three months
ago, representing that he was travel
ling for Fairbanks, Morse & Co. He
drew on them for &25 and got the
money. He went to Jefferson, Wis. and
repeated the ofense by getting $50.
For these offenses he was arrested. For
his offense at JEFFERSON he served 500
in jail. He was wanted at Charles
City to answer for his Marble Rock
offense. and not being DESTROYS Of
fiinching his just deserts he wired for
the Floyd county authorities to send
him transportation and he would show
up without the ffor1na!..y Of having an
officer coming after him. It looked
shaky for, Floyd county to risk it but
they did and Tanning 10 there and Is in
jail awaiting the action Of Judge KEEL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
RETAIN ALL TEACHERS.
Belle Plains Instructors All Employs
for Next Year.

Belle Plains Instructors All Employed
for Next Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. May Sat a meeting
Of the school board all the present
school teachers were reelected for
next school year. Prof. A. w. Crane,
high school, Misses
Flora Fifer, principal: Florence Van
Dixie; Jessie Ilsley, Carrie Morris,
Mary Mcdonald; Miss Ruth Clapp.
music; high school grades, Misses
Bessie Sperring. Genevieve Ryan. Ellen
Carlson, Anita McCune. Maude Coils
ter. Whittier school, Misses Addie Fir
kins. Floss Kenner, Abbie Doughty.
Louise Trueblood. Longfellow school,
Misses Leona Wilcoxen. Harriet Ku-
bella, Vlasta Herejk, Ruth Palmer.
Harriet Brand. Emerson school, Miss
Bess Moravec, Ina Vial. No changes
were made in the corps remaining the
same as this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Montour News Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, May 6.-Charles Walters,
Of Waterloo, is visiting his sister. Mrs
Cleon Willard.
James Hayden. of Iowa Falls. is Wis
itng his friend, j. c. Stuart. whom he
had not seen for thirty-f five years.
Miss Ola Ward is convalescing from
a severe case of quinsy which has keep
her out Of school for a week.
Mrs. George Tenney has been on the
sick list for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Costly Treatment.

Il was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds Of
dollars for medicine and treatment"
writes c. H. Hines, Of Whitlow. Ark.
Il went to St. Louis hospital, also to
a hospital in New Orleans but no cure
was effected. On returning home be-
gan taking Chamberains Tablets, and
worked right along. used them for
some time and am now all right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
lowan Dies in California.

SpeClaI, TO I1meS-RepuDHCan.
Belle PLANE, May 5.-R. H. Quinn, Il
former resident of this city. died at
his home in Los Angeles, Cal. after a
long illness. He moved to California
| several years ago. He was brother
of w. j. Quinn. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Brief News Of Rowan

Special to Times Republican.
Rowan, May 5.-H. r. Pepper had
two bones fractured in h,s right hand
while cranking his auto.
Rowan Is on the boom. three new
residences being built. Mr.. Peterson.
Mr.. Weld and Mr.. Emerson are the
owners.
J. W. Allen sold eighteen 2-year- old
Guernsey heifers this week to a Mr..
Rohan. OF Clarion. These cattle will
be shipped to Wyoming. where Mr..
Rohan has large tract os land. They
were fine bunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, May 5.-Mr and Mrs. Earl
Johns went to Ackley Sunday to visit
Mrs. Johns brother, who is seriously
i'll Of blood poisoning.
Operator Farthing. from Bush Ill,
has charge Of the station during the
absence Of A. L. Gardner.
A. L. Gardner. wife and daughter
Ruth, left Monday morning for Balti-
more, where Mr.. Gardner goes as dele
gate to the o. r. T. convention. They
expect to be gone about four weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
sAnAroR,uM CONTRACT LET.
Reimsr 4 Co. to Build Old Peoples
Homo at Story City.

Special to Times Repub1!Can.
Story City, May 5.-The contract for
the construction Of the new sanatori-
UNI and old peoples homo. to be built
at this place this summer was awarded
to G. F. Reimer & Co., of Marshalltown.
The contract price was 100000, without
heating, lighting or furnishings of any
kind. 1t is expected that the total
cost will run over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
TIAfEs-REPUBIICAN,1 dARsHAILTOWN IOWA, MAY

ley. FAning says that he has fully
come to his senses. tab he will atone
for what he has done. and will make .
man Of himself. Friends have inter-
vened and reconciliation has been es-
tablished between Tanning and his
wife.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry w. Gillian to Clyde A.
elackman sh lot and G. blk. 80.
Ord add. north Slater. s2.5O0.OO.
Robert Lenz TO Bridges & Tucker.
lots and s. blk. II. Il. Ex. Eubank
Add! to Slater. si.2OO.OO.
Bridges & Tucker trustees TO J.
%. Gerker. lot and G, blk. 3, Grand
view Add, Slater. siG5.06.
Thomas Boatright to Margaret J..
Anderson, lots 3 and 0. blk. G. u.
Gordon Add. TO Marshall, Mo-,
$4,000.
Allen ]. Walker to Elpnso Natl.
Bank, lots IG7. blk. AZ and lTS, blk.
40, Miami, sl.600.00. .
ID. 8. Henry to John c. Hams. lots
2. 4. Henry Add. Slater, $4,000.
Elpaso Nath Bank to Elizabeth
Lennon lot 17S blk 40, Miami ST.
10000.
Samuel II. Pointdexter TO Geo. Il.
Crockett, lot 20 Park place Marshall
100000.
Geo. II. Crockett TO Samuel II.
PointdcSter, lot Jacoby & Crockett
add. $4,000.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
SOME WHEAT YIELD

While driving in the country last
week We tried to get a good list OF
wheat figures, but found II too early
Yet We secured a few and give them
here.
]. n. Weaver. 40 acres produced
i1O5 bushels.
Ben McRoherts. 900 bushels fror.
SO acres.
Fred Pittman, 1920 bushels fror
40 acres. part OF which averaged 80
bushels to the acre.
Geo. Chrisman. 1917 bushels from
30 acres.
Ed. Staub. 1900 bushels from IiO
acres. an average OF 32 bushels.
J. +. Hinton's machine threshed
these last two crops and Mr. Hinton
says to tell 'em he has n machine
that runs from breakfast to dinner
and dinner TO quitting time without
a hitch. We found him on the Sch
epers & Brown place at Fairvillo,
where he expected TO get 50OObushels
OF wheat from their field.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
OFFICERS ELECTED

Returns from the election held
recently by the employees of she Mis-
souri, Pacific-lron Mountain show
that the following have been chosen
members OF the Board of Hospital
Service Managers OF the system for
the fiscal year ending, June 80.
1914: J. B. Corn, conductor. Little
Rock. Ark, representing train. en-
gine and yard service; Chris Deans,
boilermaker. Argenta. Ark, repres-
onting shops. roundhouses and repair
yards: II. E. Billman, general road
master, st. Louis. representing en-
ployes of maintenance OF way and
structures; T. p. Adams. local agent.
st. Louis, representing telegraphers.
office and station employees.
The following officers OF the COM
pany have been appointed members
OF the board to serve for the same
period: j. w. Higgins. general
manager, st. Louis; T. l.. Philips.
assistant to Yce-president and gen
eral solicitor. st. Louis. J. g. Liven-
good. general auditor. st. Louis, and
J. J. Knapp, chief dispatcher. wichl-
Ia, Kans.
The hospital service on the Mis-
souri, Pacific-lron Mountain System
Ia maintained and conducted by the
employees and officers OF the road
through the board OF managers. the
entire property OF almost s2Oo. 900
In cash. In addition to valuable real
estate, having been turned over to
the men by President II. +. Bush last
October.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
PEECHER-CuNDIFF

Lloyd Il. Peecher. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Peecher and Miss Myrtle Cum
diff OF Macon, were united In mar
riage at Macon Monday, July 2l at
1880 p. m. at the home OF the bride.
Rev. ID. f. Foreman. pastor OF the
Macon Cumberland Presbyterian
church was the officiating divine.
The marriage Is quite surprise to
the groom's many Marshall friends
as he has been at Falls River. Neb..
for some months. Before going to
Nebraska, Mr.. Peecher was at Macon
for about week where he met his
bride.
The newly weeded couple came to
Marshall Tuesday from Macon and
are at the home OF the groom's par
epts on West VERIFY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peecher will make
Marshall their home In the future
and he will assume his old position
with the Peecher & Sons grocery.
The bride Is a charming young
woman who no doubt will make
true helpmate to the man OF her
choice. t5
Mr.. Peecher IL popular in business
and social circles In this city and
his many friends are extending CON
gratulations.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
ELECTRIC SIGNS

Keys 4 Blosser have placed n
handsome electric sign over the front
entrance OF their garage on East
North street. The sign ls In tho
shape OF an automobile and when
illuminated at night gives the appear
ance OF machine in motion.
c. l.. Reppenhagen also has an at
tractive electric sign in front OF his
garage on West North street. The
sign has the lettering garage" on It
and makes very attractive display.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

The following are new subscribers
# renewals during the past week:
T. w. Goddard. Marshall.
w. V. weinrich, Marshall.
II. II. Bomhake. Marshall. t y
Chas. Pittman. Malta Bend.
l.. NJ. Treece, Sweet Springs.
T. r.. Hynson, Miami.
J. T. Goldman, Miami.
Chas. w. Hirt, II. 2. Miami.
r. r. stockman, Miami.
Mrs. p. Christman. Carlinville, Ill
Grover Hopkins, Miami.
Lewis Oster, Marshall.
VIM. Knox. II. 4, Marshall.
James Bell. Marshall.
Henry Henderson. r.. 4. Marshall
w. u. Hill, Il. 2, Marshall.
Lon Childers. Malta Bend.
Chas. Krigler. X. I. Malta Bend.
Ned Thompson. X. 4. Marshall.
Dan Lewis. II. .. Miami.
@. T. Jones. Napton.
J. G. IIarland, Fontana, Kas.
ID. ID. Duggins. Marshall.
Rev. Stelnheimer. Marshall.
Mrs. Tina Rosenfeld. Miami.
Stephen Walters. Marshall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
SALINE COUNTY AUTO CLUB

The Saline County Automobile club
held a very interesting meeting at
Malta Bend Monday evening. June
81. A number from Marshall went
down I'm machines. Il. L. Brown.
president OF the association presided
and ]. q. Linegar. secretary, acted as
secretary of the Peeting. The Inn
provement OF the country roads was
discussed by A. f Rector and Joshua
Barbee OF Marshall and NJ. C. She
walter OF waverly. Several new
members were added to the associa-
tion.
The next meeting OF the Saline
County Automobile club win be Fri
day night, July 25th, at s o'clock,
circuit court room. All directors
Will be appointed at this meeting.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
BROTHERHOOD MEETING

The brotherhood OF the First Pres
byterian church held its regular
monthly meeting on the church lawn
Thursday evening. July II. A num-
Der OF important questions we're con-
sidered. The need OF the city In tho
way OF play grounds and amusements
was ably discussed by a number of
prominent citizens including Presi-
dent l.. j. Hall OF the brotherhood.
Judge Samuel Davis, John q. Miller.
Mayor Z. n. Mitchell, J.P. Huston, q /.
A. Radford. president OF the CONNER
cial club; Or. q. e. G: Sharp, presi-
dent OF the board of education: Geo.
Althouse, c. NJ. Buckner. Rev. II. C..
Meade. Rev. b. T. Wharton and
Rev. A. r. Faris. These gentlemen
we're all heartily In favor OF prov!-
sions being made for n public park
and adequate play ground for the
children.
Upon motion OF Prof. l. J. Hall. a
committee OF three. composed OF
Mayor Ed. II. Mitchell. @. A. Rad
ford. president OF the commercial
club. and DR., @. E. G. Sharp, presi-
dent OF the board of education was
appointed to select committee OF
seven representative citizens to for
mulate plan and designate the pro-
per steps to be taken In starting a
movement on behalf OF a public park
or play ground for the city and to
present the proposition TO the citizens
OF Marshall in such n manner as they
may determine.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
THE SALINE
COUNTY FAIR

In one month from now the sa,,np
county Fair will be here. Are the
readers OF the Republican preparipe
the good things OF this life to show
at the said fair Why not? There
are many nice premiums offered by
private individuals and firms for the
productions OF the culinary depart-
ment. the garden and the farm. along
with needle work, crochet work and
the fine arts.
Messrs Rea & Page Milling Co. has
offered s25 In premiums. for the
best " bushel OF wheat.
The New York Racket comes along
and offers S. for the best dozen
eggs--Now isn't that Q dandy7 Some
Langshang man will get that.
Here comes that young grocery
man Ross Latimer and offers. $25. in
premiums. for the best pound OF
butter. Now you butter makers ge,
move on you and try for that.
Then comes Rasse Il Son, offering
$40, In four premiums, for the best
" bushel OF Irish potatoes. .--Isn't Z
that good for the gardeners and far
mers. Right here want to suggest
q premium for the best 8 varieties of
Irish potatoes. one peck each.---If
there Is any one thing like Il in n
good Irish potato--one that IN pro-
duetive, good size early and good
cooker The Early Trump this year
has not taken the second growth,
while the Ohio has and then too they
are more productive. The wanben-
see In very white. early and pro-
ductivo potato; then there is the Car
man No. 3. the Irish Cobler. the Ban
nor are also good potatoes. Now
Who can duplicate Rasse & Sons
premium for the best varieties.
There are fellows pie-hungry
and are each offering $3.50 for the
bost pie suited TO their taste. Now
or" "o'o ee y h'ee youhk ihth anu
one nice good looking widower for
you to please. stir around and make
these pies so nice that you win not
only get a good premium but perhaps
the giver of the same.
II you want better fair next year
pastonize -this one. OF 1913. ~Tbs
more patronage the better fair. Tho
directors are live-cnergetic- men, pro.
sressive and up-to-date and have
prepared for your entertainment a
good program. let us show by big
crowd every day that we appreciate
their effort to give us a good faid.
80 motto II be-"
r. G. ROBERTSON.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
SERIOUSLY ILL

George r. shafer OF the Campbell
& shafer undertaking establishment
was taken suddenly Ill Tuesday morn
ing and Is In q critical condition. He
was in charge OF the funeral of Mrs.
Mary SMITH and was stricken with
nervous chiils and eonvulsIons while
attending TO HIS duties at Ridge
Park Mr.. shafer has been troubled
for some time with growth on one
OF HIS feet; this combined with the
conyulsions has developed into tita-
nus. DR.. Connell. his physician,
ssys that there is grave danger OF his
rot recovering.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
MOTOR PARTY
into RAvINE.

"A motor party from Marshall, COM
posed Of George Wheeler, Guy Hus-
ton. Guy McAmis, Earl Hammer and.
Hugh Odell, in the Wheeler Kissel-
ksr, drove into an open bridge Satur-
day, night about 1880 O'Clock.
twelve miles east OF Independence.
near the village OF Buckner. The
party left here about 1880 Saturday
evening for Kansas City and every
thing went we'll until the above ac-
cident took place. A new bridge
was being put in and the road had
been routed to one side OF the former
bridge. There being no danger
lights the party did not notice the
opening and plunged into the ravine
ON top OF a buggy which had gone
into the ditch only an hour before,
breaking the leg and arm OF one OF
the occupants OF the buggy.
II seems that some one was very
negligent in leaving such place
open.
The fall OF twenty feet seriously
wrecked the automobile. but other
wise the party escaped without SER
ious injury.
The Marshall young men did not
get away from the scene OF the ac-
cident until about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. The car was taken to
Kansas City for repairs and the party
returned Sunday evening on the c. a
A. train.
The autoists we're indeed fortu-
nate TO escape alive. II is due large
ly to the slow speed at which they
we're running that the car did not
trrn over.
The young men have made ar
rangements to bring suit against
Jackson county for damages.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
DEATHS
J. G. LAMKIN


J. G. Lamkin. 20 years old, passed
away Saturday, July 10 at 1:4O D. m.
at his home on North Odell.
Mr. Lamkin had been III since
April 11th. upon which day he gave
up his post at the Wood q Huston
bank OF which he was vice-president.
He went to Excelsior Springs in hope
OF receiving benefit from the waters
there but was not benefited appre-
ciably.
At the time OF his death he was
surrounded by the surviving wife,
sister. Mrs. Annie Wright and four
children. Mrs. A. II. James, J. Clay
ton and Miss Lulu Lamkin all OF Mar
shall and II. v. l.. Lamkin Of Cape
Girardean. Mo.
Mr.. Lamkin was pioneer citizen
OF Saline and was we'll known In this
and Cooper counties. He was a
truly good citizen, a christian gentle
man and a loving father and hus-
band, and his passing has taken
away one OF saline's best citizens.
Mr.. Lamkin was devoute member
OF the NJ. Z. Church South OF this
city.
lie was born in Northumberland
county. virginia. April II, 1s43;. en-
listed in the Confederate army at the
beginning OF the Civil war and was a
member OF the 10th Virginia c. s. A..
Co. q. lie fought with distinction
at the battle OF Gettysburg also thr-
oughout the Civil conflict. Mr.
Lsmkin moved TO Arrow Rock In
1886 from Washington, ID. G. In
1870 he was married TO the surviv-
ing wife. who was Miss Anna N.
Jcnes, daughter OF the late David N.
Jones. lie served three terms as
county collector OF Saline county,
1ss3-iss9 and Immediately upon re-
tirement from office went into the
Wood q Huston bank as assistan,
cashier. In January. 1912, he was
made vice-president OF the bank.
The funeral service was conducted
at the Lamkin home at o'clock
Monday morning and large congre-
cation Of friends were there to show
their spprsctstion Of the noble life
1ust ended. = Rev. A. n. Faris. assist-
ed by Rcy. =. s. Smith had charge o.
the services. Burial was at Ridge
Park cemetery.
A large number OF beautiful flow
efs and wreaths were placed on the
newly made grave by loving friends.
The pail bearers were J. p. Hus-
ton, p. II. Franklin. C. NJ. Buckner,
Ed. II. Mitchell. Major Harvey s.
Tucker and George Hahn.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-07-25
IN MEMORY

On Wednesday. July 16. 1918,
sickness and death brought sorrow
to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Burton, taking away their only son,
Carl Burton. born, 1899 a lad OF
barely II years. Carl must have
had a presentiment OF what was COM
Ing. for only few months ago he
gave his heart TO Jesus and was bap-
tized by Rev. Egan Herndon. at Ar
row Rock, thereby giving his parents
and loved ones christian hope and
consolation. He leaves father.
mother and little sister to mourn
his loss.
Just beyond the river Jordan. Just
across Its chilling tide,
There's land or life eternal; thr-
ough its wales sweet waters glide
BY the crystal river flowing grows
the tree OF life so fair.
Many loved ones wait our coming.
in the upper garden there.
We shall meet them some bright
morning. eN 'n.
Resting BY the waters fair. Z
They are waiting for our coming,
In. the upper garden there"
A FRIEND.