davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17

ebts of the community to shut down a
factory before. election when condi-
lions warranted 1t than to keep the
mines running until the votes OF the
miners could be put into the ballot
tox and then turn these men out to
freeze and perhaps starVe during the
winter months. II they had been
thrown out of work before the election
they might have voted to remove the
cause of these deplorable conditions.
AS It is they were forced to vote un.
der false representations.
Was it better for the West Virgin.
ian to sound this alarm while there
was chance to apply remedy TO the
business conditions or was 1t better
10 cover UP the true conditions and
apologize for them as the Democratic
organs did until the miners were
forced to face period of deprivation
and perhaps starvation?
The West VirgInian stated before
the election in reply to the criticisms
OF the Times and other Democratic
newspapers that II great flood of
waters was descending upon the peo-
pie OF Fairmont TO destroy them and
their property that they would not
hold back this information in fear of
hurting the town. They would sound
the alarm and save as many Of the
people as possible. So 1t was with the
Republican newspapers. They were
sounding the alarm Of the great bust
less danger than confronted the coun-
try and they did their duty IN doing
So
II the face of the returns OF Marion
county are to be taken as an expires.
sion of the sentiment of this county
the people approved the present bust
ness conditions but the face of the re-
turns do not express the sentiment of
the people. The returns show the ex-
preston OF over 1000 illegal and pur-
chased voters, some Of them with no
interest in the community, many of
them Alabama and North Carolina ne
sroes with no interest III this COM
munity nor any other community,
men who neither pay tax nor have a
legal residence here. Those are the
kind of votes that went to make up
the so-called Democratic majority in
Marion county. Money was in such
,lemand<as so many were out of en-
rioyment that the temptation of re-
teiving few dollars on election day
vas too much to resist Many poor,
ignorant people were deceived into be-
licvng that there was nothing tn
matter with business conditions and
many took the money not caring what
became of their votes or their coun-
try. 1t is indeed pity that such con-
GitiOns prevail in any section of West
Virginia. It is indeed a shame ana a
Mot on the good name of Marion coun-
tY that they prevail here, but such is
the undeniable truth and while the
truth hurts the people should know
It, Il they ever expect to make an Of
fort to change conditions that make
these criticisms necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
one among the Japanese. AS for the

one among the Japanese AS for the
present war in Europe, Sir William
osler has made the following obser.
vations:
II think this war will set a new
record for low mortality among, the
wounded. Formerly, with the best
first aid and hospital work, a mortality
record OF five or six per cent OF those
who reached the base hospitals was
considered creditable. Up to date,
there has been but one fatality out OF
more than 700 wounded who have
reached the base hospital at oxford.
This death was caused by tetanus.
Thus it has been estimated that in
the Russo-Turkish war (1s77-1S7S)
the cost Of one human life was s1b-
600; in the Russo,Japanese war 1t
was $4,000. In the Franco-Prusstan
war the cost was exceptionally high.
viz, s21, 900. This is due to the small
number OF great battles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
THE rRuTA oNcE, ANYWAY.

sHumane offieers report that there
are more poor children In Fatrmont
ti1fs talI than In many years: s-F'atr4
mont Times.
II, the West virginia had said this
before the etecIfon the Times would
have held up its hands In holy horror
and shouted at the top of its editorial
voice that we were giving the town q
bad name. The Times tells the truth
about local conditions. There are more
poor children than ever before In Fair
mont. There are also more poor men
out OF work in Fairmont than ever be-
fore In many years. There are more
men being cared for at the city jail
each night than, according to the re.
ports emanating from the city hall than
before In many years. There are more
people Idly walking the streets of Fair
mont out OF work than ever before.
The Indications are that II a few more
OF the mines close down there will be
repetition OF the episode of CleHe-
lands time and full soup houses will
be necessary.
We told the people this before the
election, and were called calamity
howlers by the Times, but today the
Times, In order to boost one of KS hob
bies, and which is a very worthy one,
indeed, comes out plainly and tells the
people the truth for once in many
months when 1t says, Humane officers
report that there are more poor chill
dren in Fairmont this fall than before
in many years."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
COUNTING THE COST.

1t is very natural to suppose that
most of the fatalities of war are tho
result of wounds, but that this IS far
from the case Is shown by some in
teresting records contained in an artt-
Gle in the special war issue OF the
Scientific American, which gives, with
much other Informative data, the fol-
lowing figures:
In the Crlmean war, out OF every
thousand Of French troops 2S6 died
by disease and only 81 by wounds.
Among the English troops the corre-
spending figures we're 179 and ~.
Napoleon In the narcotic Moscow
lost two-thIrds of his army, though he
fought only one general engagement.
Tho Russian armies operating against
him lost, in the course Of five months
four-tifths OF their strength. The
losses OF the Federal armies In the
Civil War in two years amounted TO
$50 deaths In the thousand, of which
only S.6 wero caused by wounds, the
remainder, H.6 by sickness. In the
Franco.P russIan war the losses OF the
Germans were S4.7 per thousand from
wounds, and only 80 per thousand from
sickness. This is explained partly by
the shortnes OF the campaign tseyen
months) and partly by the fact that
the Germans were greatly superior
In numbers and were able to s,send
their sick home. In the Russo,J apa-
tnese war the ratio Of deaths by sick.
ness to deaths by wounds was three
to one among the ans and two to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
EFaiiyrlont West Virginian

HE PAPER THAT GOES HOME"
Established 1868.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
~ rAE AlpPonRoME.

A most clever little comedy is all
ing a three-day engagement at the
Hippodrome theatre. Jack Corbett's
Dream Girls" offer q show that
pleases everybody. The comedy fur
nished Is screaningly funny, while
the musical numbersare all new and
sung by chorus OF pretty girls who
can bob sing md dance. The princt'
pals are all japable of their respee'
tive roles and there is not dull mo
ment in the show. Altogether Jack
Corbetts Dream Girls" ranks with
the best. and, no doubt viii draw q
large patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17

-Lusana Clark Shea in Our Dumb AMI.
mails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17

An in FAINT child OF Tony valta died
Yesterday az White Rock and was bur
led late this afternoon at Monongah by
r. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17

ADDRESS WANTED-I would like to
learn the WHEREABOUTS Of John D.
Quill for correspondence. Address
T. ]. Davis. Fetndale. KY. l1-17.1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Serious Accident

A. Yanada,. a Jap farming the
Sewell & and Westering farm
west of Ovid, met with serious
accident on Saturday evening,
having been thrown from a horse
and having his skull badly frac-
tured. DR.. Cook was sent for
and decided to take his patient to
the hospital in Denver and he was
brought to Julesburg by Auto
and taken to Denver on No. 15
Sunday morning. The latest re-
port from the hoapital is that he
has II slight chance of recovery
Mr.. Yamada was married by
proxy to Il japanese lady in Japan
some months ago and he is ex-
pecting his wife to arrive at any
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Lincoln Day Banquet

Work the preparation for the Lincoln Day Banquet
sesog rapidly The special committee appointed by the
the Republican party the general committee
las, Saturday and appointed the following members Of that general
committee:
Horace Phelps Denver Judge Geo W. Allen Denver; Haltead
Rite, Denver; t. Gregg Coen W. L. Tuman Sterling; D.
Caraan Burlington Cashmere Bare!a Trinidad Fred Carroll Ouay
Chester mede Denver Judge Harry Gamble Boulder Judge Fred
W. Slower Fl Collins D. E Gray, Greeley c. c. Parks Gemvood
Springs Judge H. P Burke Sterling; F. Parker Jncbure; r. l..
Shaw Buena Vista; F. E. Sheridan Meeker ]. c, Osgood
Stoae H. Brown Denver John P Dickinson Hugo w. A. Braid
La Jara; W. J. King Villa Grove; Judge Chas wilkins Canon
City; Judge c. c. Gcodae Lamar Mrs Dewey c. Bailey Denver
jobs f Vivian Golden; F. c. Goudy, Denver c. w. Waterman
Denver Whitney Newton Denver D. Nicholson Leadve; Judge
Cha Cavender Leadve; F. O. Roo Pueblo Irving Howbert,
ado Springs Jesse c. Nohcu, Trinidad George Stephen Delta
r c. Breckenridge, Monte Vista Ben W. Ritter Durango; r. B.
Spencer Fort Morgan; Frey Marvin Pueblo Mrs Thsa Rhoaes
Deave:: Mrs VIM c. Adams Pueblo Frank P Hawke Pueblo
Speuy S Packard Pueblo A. c. Ducher Monroe Morris Leh-
man. Telluride n C. Miller Grand Junction; K Board Steam
boat Springs Judge Schaee Colorado Springs Marshall B. Smith,
Denves.
This will have charge Of aousing enthusiasm their
respective districts the and securing large attendance the
banquet.
The committee on arrangements Of which James H. Burger is
chairman has held number Of meetings and promises the
unique banque given in the state Tor two dollars plate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Democratic Sneers

We have democratic papers Colorado that take
great delight acbng counter motive 10 every effort made
TO bang about eunng Of the factions Of the republican party
These democratic editors either have forgotten little Of
their past record imagine that the people have forgotten
There time back the nnees when the democrats
feasng the pie They offered chance fuse with
witt. tie silver republicans and the popu and they lost time in
doing By this fusion many Of them given the pie
counter Office holders and recipient Of party patronage which
hev could not possibly have secured the hands Of their party
Were these gentlemen standing pat party principles they
guilty Of playing pie counter politics.
In view Of their with decidedly poor grace
these gentlemen indulge in the Of pie politics
when republicans say wod favor reunng OF the party factions
There is marked difference between the fusion Of political parties
d The ,e,ning the factions Of political party and the difference
certainly favor Of the good faith Of those advocating the latter
,,.n those who advocated nuged the former back the
p;ne,ies iloyoke State Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
PLANT THAT IMPROVES soil.
rhe Sugar Beet Increases Yield Of
Other Crops.

How sugar beets improve the fertil.
ity of the soil and increase the yield Of
all crops grown in rotation with them
is explained in the National Magazine
by Truman G. Palmer, who has spent
the past ten years in studying agricul-
tura! methods i'll Europe and America.
THE sugar beet being a deep rooter."
says Mr.. Palmer. "a prerequisite to Its
culture is that the soil be stirred to Il
depth of ten TO fourteen inches. The
tender beetlet having to undergo the
shock of thinning soon after it comes
up in order to leave but one, beet to Il
place, it demands well prepared, mel
low seed bed. Gathering Tie sugar in
its leaves from the atmosphere by the
aid of the light and storing it up i'll the
roots, it will not thrive if the light is
cut off through being shaded by weeds.
and their eradication means not only a
further stirring of the soil by cultva
ton and hoeing. but they arc removed
before going to seed, thus leaving
veedless fields for succeeding crops.
Being plowed out in autumn gives an
extra fall plowing, which leaves the
land in condition TO absorb instead of
shed the fall and winter rains and store
nm the moisture for the following sea-
sons crop. With the removal of the
main root myciads of tibroNs roots are
broken off and left in the soil to an
average of ton to the acre. and in
rotting they not only deposit humus in
the lower strata of soil, hut leave mi
mute channels througlrs which it he
comes acr,ted and hence fertile. The
roots of subsequent crops follow these
interstices and draw nutriment from,
two and three times the depth of soil
formerly reached, and heIite the farm
ers double and treble their soA outrn'
without increasing their 7Acreage.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Its n Daughter

DR.. Cook reports the arrival of
a daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Alexander near
Ovid on Tuesday morning. The
young lady and parents have our
best wishes for life, health and
happiness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Eor Sale.

$50 acres. west half 23-l3-A, lust
six miles due east of Chappea, No
better land on that prairie. Forty acres
ploughed some five years ago. A bar
gain for some one.
L. j. Dawdy, Peoria, Ill.,.
Dec. II to Feb. IL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Strayed

From our farm near Veaango Nebr.
four steers coming two years. They
are branded lazy H quarter circle.
= on right hip. Any one knowing
anything about these please notify me
at Venango Nebr.
Walter r. Ema7ine.
Dec. 18th and 25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Ordinary Fund.
A. f. Perrier, ceunty attorneys
salary and stamps, ,,,.-,--........,.. So6. 90
Ella w. Babcock, 4th quarters
salary and mileage, ,,,...-.....-.-.. 200. 90
Lily w. Labaree, 4th quarters
fees As Clerk of Board, ,.......... ITO,
Grit Printing Co. printing and
stationery. y...,..-.--...,.--....-.-..-... 15e!l50
Buford Hargrovc, 18th quarters
salary, 80 90
Fred X. Huffman, stcnographic
work. acct Co. Attorney, --.. 80
d. c. Durkee, janitor's salary, 800
kcd Vance. cleaning radiators, ESQ
Mountain States Tel. 4 Tel Co..
telephone service, ,..-..-----...--.,..., 27.60
Town ol Juiesour@, hight l4.5l
The Julesburg News, ith quarters
printing, 49,
The Sedgwick sun, 4th quar-
crs printing, ...-,..,.-.--.-. ........-. G2. 30
| Grace l.. Rood's, district clerks
fees, 4b 10
tl'a W. babcock, stamps, s,.--.---.---. 3
Lily Il. Labarce, stamps & freight. sos
Buford Elargrove, p. O box rent. so
Jake Hoke, witness fees 4 mile
age-District Court, ...-...........-... 5.95
J.. Jankovsky, the same ,..-.....--..... !. %
A. Jankovsky, the same, .-...-..-... 5.oO
Grant Wray, the same, ,-......-.....--. so
L. NJ, bosknk, the same, 80
f. c. Mussy, the same, ,-..........-. 5.20
Y. G. Davis, the same, ,.................... so
| ] w. Broadhead, Commissioners
fees q mileage, ...,.. 56.
0. p. Wilson, the same, e,............ Al ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Proceedings OF the Board OF County
Commissioners in Regard to the A.
Iowance Of Claims, Letting Of Con-
tracts and Rebates of Taxes.
Meeting December 81, 1918
The following proposal of II. j. Do
bell, Owner and Publisher oi the jules
burg Grit Advocate and Clarence O..
Finch, Owner and Publisher oi the Sedg
wick sun and the ,'ulesburg News, was
accepted, and the contract for the print
ing and publishing for the year 1914 was
awarded to them accordin.ly:-
December, 20, 1913
ITO the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners oi Sedgwick. County,
.iulesburg. Colorado.
Gentlemen
We hereby propose to print in the
regular issue of the. JuleSburg Grit-Ad-
'orate and SedgwicI sun, weekly news
papers published respectively in the
towns OF Julesburg and Sedgwiek, i'll the
County of Sedywck and State Of Colo
RADIO. all proceedings OF the Board oi
Scdgwick also all semi-annual reports
Of the sevcra, officers OF said County re-
qulred by law to be printed and pub
iished and also all notices given by the
several officers OF said county of wiatso-
ever kind, during the year 1911, includ-
ing the publication Of the delinquent tax
lists and notices Of sale of lands for de-
ii tax, at such times and i'll such
issues of said newspapers as shall be re-
Iuired by law: Ard, in addition, will
.'ri,., and publish in the Julesburg News
ric procc 'dings of the Board of County
rpnnis.ioners OF Sedgwick County, oil
y WLich win De prinled and published
as above specified. for the regular legal
rate prescribed by law, viz, 81 cents per
inch tor the first insertion and IS cents
per inch for each subsequent insertion,
payments to be made monthly on bills
regularly audited by the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners OF sedgwick County.
All payments to be made to II. J. Do
bell, unless otherwise ordered. We are,
Yours respectfully.
Il. j. Dobell
ClarenceO. Finch"
The contract for books, blanks, sta
tionery and etc, for the year 1914 was
awarded to The Out West Printing 4
Stationery Company at Colorado Springs
Colorado.
The following claims were audited and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
ssr Ordinary Fund.

sss'-@' Ordinary Fund. y @
James IL. Parker. preparing tax
sale records & Treasurer fees S4S.l6
James III. Parker, tax sale re-
demption (erroneous sale).--~~. 50
Emergency Fund.
\. F. Perrier, expense trip to
Denver, acct. High School tax S26, SO
Treasurer's Fee Fund.
James II. Parker, treasurer's
and deputy hire...-:...--..-. S625. 90
LILY u. LABAREE, Clerk.
Meeting OF January ., 1911.
The following claims were audited and
allowed -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Official Proceedings of the
County Commissioners

Proceedings OF the Board of County
Commissioners in Regard to the A.
lowance of Claims, Letting of Con-
tracts and Rebates of Taxes.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

sirdle; Mrs Robert V Fleming black
brocaded velvet with tho bodice Of
tulle. Mrs Harry Kite. purple velvet.
Mrs Thomas II. Anderson. old gold
satin. with tunic Of gold brocade and
trimmed with lace. diamond and pearl
ornaments; Mrs Charles T.. Howry.
blue satin, with drapery of embrod-
cred light green chiffon; Miss Dunn OF
trimmed with lace. rhinestones and
pearls: Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gould. peacock
blue brocaded crepe trimmed with lace /;
Miss Margaret Gould. pale pink char
pale yellow charmeuse draped in lace.
Other Pretty Toilets.
Miss Callie TIoke Smith wore white
chiffon over white satin with touches Of
blue: Miss Helen Mccumber wore white
satin with white chiffon tunic: Miss
Sally Williams, pale blue taffeta with
lace and chiffon on the bodice: Mrs. VIII
liam r Borland. lavender satin. Mrs.
John Shelton Williams. gray and pink
brocaded chiffon with point lace On the
bodice: Mrs Robert L. owen. black vel
vet with rhinestone trimming: Mrs.
James r. Mann. black satin with white
lace and crystals on the bodice: Miss
Laura Harlan, purple satin with draperies
of lace and chiffon; Mrs. William Cullop,
white brocaded satin with pink chiffon
and lace on the bodice; Miss Sarah
Hicock of New York. salmon pink taffeta
and lace: Mrs. Gillett Hill. lavender satin
| veiled in chiffon and lace: Mrs Fred
bennett, mauve brocade and lace; Mrs
! O. II. Tittman. gray brocade: Mrs
Charles F. Miller, white brocade with a
| tunic of lace embroidered in pearls: Mrs.
Tom Williams. fowercd chiffon over
! white satin.
Mrs. Martin Knapp. green crysta beaded
chiffon over white satin: Mrs. Frances
Warren, brown velvet and point lace.
Mrs. Edward Fellows. white embroidered
net over white charneuse: Mrs. John II
Shields. blue and gold brocade; Mrs Will
liam Henry White. white satin with the
bodice of crystal and pearl beaded chif-
| fon: Mrs. Fred Brtten. pink satin with
, crystals and chiffon; Mrs. George W.
Farchild. orchid brocade with lace
| bodice: Miss Alice Whiting. white satin
with a tunic of chiffon edged with crys-
tails: Miss Julia Whiting. pale green vel
vet with tulle scarf: Miss Marr TEN
pie pale blue brocade with duchess lace:
Mrs Henry Allen Cooper. white satin
with pearl ornaments.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
The Court Circle.

Nrs. White. wife Of tn" chief Jus
tice wore orchid tinted brocaded satin,
and number of diamond ornaments.
Other matrons in the Supreme Court
circle present We're Mrs Lamar i'll
smoke-colored brocaded velvet. with
the bodice of lace and brilliants; Mrs.
Van Devanter. rose -colored brocaded
satin and lace: Mrs. Pitney, cerise vel
vet with touches of cream lace. and d
diamond and pearl necklace: Mrs.
Hughes. copper-colored moire trimmed
with lace, and diamond pendant and
corsase ornaments: Mrs. Mckenna,
black velvet and lace, and diamond
ornaments: Mrs Horace Lurton, jr..
daushter-in- law of Mr. Justice Lur-
ton. white broeaded satin: Mrs. Will
liam II Jackson of Tennessee silver
lace and fur: Mrs. Rufus Day, daugh-
ter-ln-law OF Mr. Justice Day. rose
colored brocaded inarquisette with
crystal trimming.
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright wore blue
brocade with the bodice OF gold lace.
Mrs. Besuden of Ohio. her house guest,
wore black chiffon over black satin,
with jet ornaments: Mrs. Durant
Church. pink charmeuse. with touches
ST gold lace and fur. purple tulle
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Az fIIso>. nn ruesday IanuaA =. 1914 a
NcAIahan.. beloved ufe If fiornarI AtcLi.
son III III" thirty -fourtl year - her age
Funeral from her parents residence. fni:; X
street northeast on fridsy January 10 NJ
an: thence 7" Holy Name church. liza
and X streets northeast where solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the repese
of her soul. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. Interment al Mount oivct ceme.
terry %
BALLAUF. On Tuesday, January -. 1914. at
$50 am. DANIEL BALLAUF. aged eighty
hre years.
Funeral from his late residence, 621 II street
northwest. THURSDAY. January -. al -,
nm Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend Please omit flowers. lntermeut nj
tlemwood cemetery.
BARNES On Tuesday. January -. 1879. IT
i. 10 |. m. John BARNES. beloved husband
nf tIice Barnes .it.e Ready. Remains max
loo seen ~ III. residence. of his father in Law.
o,oS II street northwest.
Notice. .f funeral hereafter.
ERAWLEl Al her residence, the Woodward:
Tuesday morning. January -. 1914. MARY
A. wi,low of George A. Brsuley-
Service and interement at Meadyiie. Pa Erie.
Ia, papers please copy
BRIEI, The body of KATHERINE ". BRIEF
will be taken from the vault az Prospect
Hill cemetery and inferred Thursday. Janu
Evening star., 1914-01-28
INDICTMENTS RETURNED,
District Grand Jury Acts on Eight
Cases Today.

Eight indictments were returned to-
day by the grand jury Those charged
with crime and the oTenses alleged
are:
James Peoples and Melton Butler.
ing auto without consent of owner;
James E. Butler. grand larceny: Sam
uel King. assault with dangerous wea-
pom: Malcolm Howard, grand larceny
John Popkins. assault with intent to
commit robbery; G. s. Kyle and James
r. Degges. on-support
Evening star., 1914-01-28
DIED.

Continued on Tenth Pagee
Evening star., 1914-01-28
In Memoriam.

BAILEY Ia >ad but loving remembrance -
who departed This life -four years today
Ry FAMILY.
BIj RGDoRF In sad hu loving r"n,-m.rsu,~
of our dear and brother. Al I'll SIT : g.
III R,iDDRF. who died fifteen Years az" TO-
.ay. JANUARY oS. 1898
|. BY HIS LOVING PARENTS AAD SISTER.
HERRIE In loving remembrance. ~ iear
daughter and sister. THERESA NEt;RiF.
who departed this life year as" today
BY HER MOTHER. SISTER ,>p BROTHER
PpI>,t.NrER III loving memory f my 'lr,r
husband. WELinRp J. PoiNnf krfR. VIII
died fhr.- Years today. January -, 1911.
Loved in fr aud loved in death.
RY DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
STAMl.EH IN sacred memory of dca
moi her NORA STAMf.ER. uh" departed
this life years ag" today January :s,
1gl.
The depths Of We rAnn"t tel
Al Inc l>s "f one /. lovcd we'll
and hi., she lies il peaceful sleep
Her memory shall always keep.
BY HER DAUGHTERS NORA zEiI. aNp
BESSIE STAMLER
Notify her post she stood.
\ niothrr aopd and trl.'.
t;epy"i hy al hcr friends ",ll.
and kind AT Air knew.
ny HER pN GilItE>. NAY HAMii .ND
y tRG AltET hilSo,.