davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Mang Things Of Interest
Seen Along tie Baraboo
Wbaf Mag Be Seen and Past Ecents r ecoUed in q
Journey Up the Beautiful Stream.

thing like 80 rods along the east side
of the river. 1t is more or less cres-
cent in shape, the ends projecting to
the waters edge thus enclosing all am
phitheatre like space of many acres sin
extent. This enclosure, inaccessible by
| team except by the river when frozen,
considerable distance from any road
and difficult to approach except by
boat, has remained almost in its pri-
meval state.
Hemlock and birch predomidate and
there are as many yellow birches her e
as white.
The place is but little known, al
though the beautiful, grassy hill which
gracefully slopes from the top of the
ledge to the waters edge just to the
north has long been favorite camp
ing site for Indians and trappers.
1t would add to the pleasure of a
visitor to the Dalles to know that they
would be protected from the all but
certain devastation which will event
ually be their lot. They are certainly
worth preserving.
From the Dalles to the North Free
dom bridge the river is extremely
winding. The banks are fairly high
and overhung by many large trees,
The distance from the concrete bridge
at Baraboo to the North Freedom bridge
is ten and seventy-two hundredths
miles.
The End
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
HUBER LAW AFTER
HERMAN RAPELKA

Herman Kapelka of North Freedom
is in the county jail and will be placed
on a farm where he must work under
the Huber law. He has been sentenced
for three months by Justice Halsted on
the charge of vagrancy and three
months will just about finish up corn
planting, plowing and haying. The
money he earns will go to the support
of his mother He refuses to work and
thinks the highest aim in life is to loiter
about saloons and get an occasional
free drink His father, Otto Kspelks,
is also on parole. Sheriff VIM. Welk
has the task of keeping the father and
son employed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
NEW HEAD FOR
FARM INSTITUTES
Professor c. P % - sord
Succeeds - 6 MoKsr-
~ n Work.
is A WISCONSIN MAN
Worked On A Farm,
Taught School And
Climbed the Ladder.
5 A WISCONSIN MAN

The state board of regents of
the University of Wisconsin has
appointed Professor G. P. Norgord,
superintendent of the farmers institu-
tes of the state to take the place
left open by the resignation of George
McKerrow. He will assume office.
June l. Professor Norgord was Sc
lected upon the recommendation of Dean
H. L. Russell of the College of Agricu-
ture. He is Wisconsin man, having
graduated from the high school at Ban
gor in 1895, from the Whitewater Nor
NAL school, and secured Ph. D. from
the university before he completed the
long course in agriculture. He was
brought up on farm and while a boy
worked as hired man upon farms in
this state. He was principal of the
high school at Ontario for four years.
In 1906 and 1907 he was in charge
of the field work in barleys for the
United States Agriculture department
In 1907 and 1908 he was head of the
agronomy department of the Arkansas
College of Agriculture and Experiment
station. Since that time he has been
instructor, assistant professor, and
associate professor of agronomy at the
University of Wisconsin, and superin-
tendent of the Hills farms of the uni
versity. Professor Norgord is prac
tical farmer. He owns 140 acre farm
in the town of Ontario on which he has
a grade Guersney herd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Part ".

We started out on this trip with
skates on New Years Day. sIt is near
~ as cold ow, April 18th, as it was
then, but the ice is gone so we will pro-
ceed by boat for the balance of the
trim and see the Dalles of the Baraboo.
The Dalles o. the Baraboo are ur-
like the dalles of other rivers in that
the wall of rocks is on one side only.
This does not make that one side any
the less beautiful or interesting.
The ledgy wall of sandstone nearly
vertical and in many places overhang-
ing extends for distance of some
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
WILD LIFE MUST
BE PROTECTED
Game Warden d. M. Grams
ton of Richland Center
Speaks to Schools.
CONSERVATION The AIM
Praises Baraboo For Hav-
ing so Many Robins
Birds are Losing.

Conserve wild life, is the effort being
made now almost the world over. On
Wednesday D. NJ Cranston of Richland
Center, member of the fish and game
warden department at Madison, lee
tured before the Baraboo schools on
what is being done in the way of saving
the birds. The federal government is
taking hand in the work and it Is
hoped the feathered folks of the woods
and hills will in the near future be able
to increase. At the present time they
are not holding their own. Mr.. Grams
ton said that if it were not for the birds
the insects would destroy plant life in
year and man would suffer. For the
first time robins were protected in the
south last winter and were not killed
and sold in the markets. The game
warden said the cat was the worst
enemy of the birds. In Madi-
son citizen watched cat
during one day and it cap
tured nine birds. When a cat is
seen killing birds citizen should do
his duty, Mr.. Cranston emphasized. He
cautioned over anxious persons to be
careful in killing English sparrows as
the song sparrow was almost identi-
cal.
He reported that Baraboo had more
robins than any town of the same size
in Wisconsin, The lecture was fully
illustrated showing many kinds of birds.
the lectur er telling of insects they ate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
TRAINED NURSE DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA
Miss Vera Henry Succumbs
at Cazenovia While on
Duty.

Miss Vera Henry died at Cazenovia
Wednesday night of pneumonia. The
young lady.was graduate nurse of the
Reedsburg hospital and was called to
Cazenovia on a case when she was
taken i'll with pneumonia. The deceased
was sister of Mrs. Frank Jones,
whose husband is one of the doctors at
the hospital. Her home was at Eaton.
Interment at Eaton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Practical Devices for Sleeping Out
Of Doors.

Now that the vogue of open-air sleep~-
ing has grown beyond the stage of a
treatment" and interests those who
want to keep well as much as those
who want to get well, it is interesting
to see how simple, inexpensive and
adequate shelter may be provided in OF
on the ordinary dwelling. In the MAY
Popular Mechanics Magazine number
of simple ways to provide out-of-door
sleeping places are described, with.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
MANY Tubers Coming to Town

The Baraboo potato buyers have been
receiving large quantities of tubers the
past few days, the price being about
So cents. The Chicago market continues
active.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Last Meeting Of The Year

The last meeting of the Fortnightly
Literary club for the season will be held
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Kelley, Fifth street The
paper will be given by S. II. Hood and
there will be an election of officers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
MANY RELICS Of
HISTORICAL VALUE
Indian and Pioneer Objects
From the w. II. Garfield
Estate.
Big HELENA BULLET MOULDS
First Temperance Pledge
Signed by Pioneers in the
Baraboo Valley.
BIG HELENA BULLET MOULDS

Mrs. Cornelia Darby now at Monterey,
California, has given to the Sauk Coun-
ty Historical society number of ar
ticles which belonged to her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Garfield,
who came to Sauk county in
1912 and were among the earliest
settlers in the Baraboo Valley. Among
the articles given to the society are the
following:
Indian stone axe
Piece of red pipestone from Mime
sofa
Iron trade axe found on the farm cf
Charles S. ABBOTT in the town of Honey
Creek in 1857
Indian headdress with carved bone
ornament
Indian banner stone
Fragments of Indian pottery proba-
bly, from near Okee
Two chips from witness or bearing
trees. These trees were marked by
letters, B T, and afterwards these were
secreted by the overgrowing wood.
Mr.. Garfield as surveyor once located
bearing tree by measuring along the
section lines in the Skillet Creek neigh
borhood, cut away the bark and found
the letters B T, thus settling dis
pute.
Instrument for marking witness trees
with B T
Tripod, compass, plummet, chain
handles and tape used in surveying.
Mr.. Garfield lost the chain in northern
Wisconsin. He surveyed on almost
every farm in Sauk county with the
above instruments.
Old gun
Ninc.ineh rain guage used at Onon-
daga academy, OnOndaga, New York,
in 1880
Bullet moulds from Helena shot tower
near Spring Green. The moulds would
cast 81 bullets at one time
Wooden shoe made in Honey Creek
Exploded shell from southern battle
field
Solid shot weighing several pounds
from southern battlefield
Bell used to summon hop pickers to
their meals on the Harvey Garfield
farm
First temperance pledge signed IN
the Baraboo valley, 1874, the straw
tube enclosing the pledge containing so
many of the pioneer names, was woven
by Mrs. Harvey Garfield
Winding blades
Weaver's reed
Bellows
Old blue pi cher
Blue tea pot
Copy of Lapham's antiquities dated
1856. This volume contains the origi-
nal drawing of the man mound
Six bound volumes of the Sank Coun
tv Standard
Grav's atlas of the United States,
1873
I, o+;oI &c m;a,on
Ia ''p'ii''iii 'i0ii''i map u
SIN
Episcopal prayer book, 1924
Enisconal nraver hook 1929
N,,robor Of ,,ol,,,,oos ~, oil, o,,I+,,ro
Nuiii0ei Vi 'oi'iiies oii SIN coi'ui .
geology, surveying and other lines
Business directory of Sank county,
1891
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Fortune for Good Roads

About 5000, 900 will be spent on Dane
county good roads this year, is the re-
port. Twenty out of the twenty-seven
towns voted road money this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Wild Flowers
fire Blooming

Earnest Weinke has telephoned from
the town of Delton that the badgers,
hepaticas and buttercups are blooming
and that there is an abundance this year
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
GRAND JUNCTION 10
EGfRfAIN ODD FELLOWS

Grand Junction, Dec. 2.-Grand Mas
ter L. A. Van Tilborg and other promi-
nent Odd Fellows, including several
past grand masters and past grand pa
triarchs who reside in western Colorado
will be invited to a celebration to be
held in this city next spring, according
to plans started last night. 1t is quite
likely that the event will be made the
observance of the anniversary of .he
founding of the order and will be held
in April
A committee composed of J. E. Leav
erton, z. B. Mcclure, Charles W. Pat
terick, John T. Brown and J. f. Moor
head was appointed last evening b,
Noble Grand T. N. Todd to have charg,
of the event.
Tentative plans include the invita-
tion of all the Mesa county lodges IL
Join with the local lodge in entertain
ing the prominent guests.
Among the visitors besides GRAM
Master Van Tilborg, who is also vel
known as = senator from Teller county
will probably be Charles w. varnum
deputy grand master, Of Denver; A. }
Dickson, P. G. NJ, editor Of the Glen
wood Post; Charles Mum, P. g. n, o
0uray, formerly member Of the stat
board Of penitentiary commissioners
Nv. n. Fleming Of Hostrese, deput.,
gr..d warden; W. A. Shepherd of Del
h, past grand patriarch, county elerl
IOf Delta county.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
BusIlSHns lcR1r's LEAGUE

That was an interesting meeting Of
the GlenwoOd business men held at the
court room Wednesday evening, the
only discouraging feature of the meet
ing being that there ought to have
been four times IS many of the bust
ness men in attendance.
Father Carrigan presided and offered
many valuable suggestions during the
course of the meeting. He called on
Secretary Canady for a report and Mr..
Canady read a joint letter from Mr..
Wadleigh and Mr.. speer of the Rio
Grande and Midland in which they
declined to make their thousand mile
tickets good for two round trips fron
GlenwOod to Denver and return. The
secretary has been trying to get IN
touch with some one who will locate
some sort of factory in Glenwood and
- has in view . marble finishing fac
|sosy aSA . potato Asks factory a.d is
in line for othsfs.
rhe members present thought the
matter of inducing the railroads to
make excursion rates from Salt Lake
to Glenwood the same - from Denver
was the real matter of importance TO
Glenwood and the matter will be taken
up at once with the roads. E. E. Lucas
was made chairman Of the committee
to interview the railroads on that
point during the stock show week.
There was considerable discussion on
the matter of placing boats on Sho-
shone lake and thus adding to the
attractions near Glenwood. 1t is be-
lieved that the right man would be
able to make a financial success of the
venture.
The matter of advertising the town
was brought up and discussed at some
length. Mr.. Overlook Of the Glen
wood Hot Springs company referred
to the character Of advertising done
by the company some years ago and
the resuite obtained therefrom. Sec
retary Canady stated that Mr.. Wsd-
leigh Of the Denver and Rio Grande
had suggested that the city furnish
some suitable advertising literature TO.
distribution At tie Panama exposition,
but - the city has NO advertising suit-
able for this purpose nothing was doHe.
A resolution by ". g. Psrkison to
thA a<fnet thaA tAA oeRaAiAtioa be
|eoneinned and tie psessat o9iesFu con-
|tinue for smother SIX nsaths Was ear
ried, after which the meeting ID
jsxz.sA-
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

aAA Frs.ee have called ~ sf their
nss between the ages Of II a.d sO.
Speaking Of the outlook, Nrs. Dsess
y qsits sure that everything lseks
very favorable for Germany and ths
deF.ans are very hopeful. sAs ssys
bSth Germany and Hungary had splea-
did crops the past year sad in bsth
countries the fall crops lad hss. put
in and were looking green VIXEN she
left. Asked how the people Who were
left at home succeeded in planting the
crops she related how the government
details to each household . soldier to
help with the farm work until the
crops are planted.
Speaking Of the probability Of suf-
fering the little woman is very hopeful
along this line and thinks if the war
lasts until this time .ext year there
will be no suffering from hunger in
her country OF Germany but she thinks
Belgiua and France will be ruined
and prophesies that not in the mex.
hundred year, will those countries get
bAek to the prosperous condition which
they enjoyed before the war.
Summing up her experiences Mrs.
Doose said "Yos may be sure that I
vas more than glad to get hack to the
good old U. 9. A. where l am very we'll
to remain"
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
pnA1n or rA,rK HAns

Fnnk Hayes, aa old residea. Of Pit
hi. and Garfield count;er, and for sew.
eral yca.s . game warden in this dis
trict, died st St. JosepA's hospital in
De.ver last Wed,esday nss,iag after
-sA i,tsnss sa4sring following an
operation for sPPendieitis abeat tive
nsa4As 49,.
Mr.. Hays csadition hes bee1 ssri-
sss froa tAs very first anA inasaueA
- three different spefstio,s Asvs fol-
lswel tAs drst one, but httls AsPs Aas
1ssa sntsrtaine1 for Ais rsesvssy By
sAese wAo Aavs kept pssesl = - his
condition.
Mr.. Hayes ea0s TO Cslsrsas ~ ysais
ago and settled at Aspsa- He vas q
ysafs II ass ct tAe tins Il N asaaA.
He b sarvivsd BY his wiSs, W. va
Sssnsriy M H.tA Dsvli1A e A.
-. I've sisasn, - e wAsA m r
q ouiAsia, z baves, - vll9 -
wAsA ~ - naa - ~ ls5uASk|
- ~ ~ sssnaaea SAsspanv =
DoVUah1D ouno1R. -, -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
MONTANA ru1zows osEoaADs

Denver, Dee. 2.5The supreme eoart
here IL in receipt Of . copy u . deci-
sion made by the supreme essrt Of
Montana October ., /. vAieA tas IA
nous Meyer decision renAefsd ~ Chef
Justice Gabbeft of The Cslssado su-
prsne court, . few yeass 49,, b take.
- = basis for the decision Of - Mon
taaa eosrt in the Hnekis 1sDoaald
ease tAsss.
lGsDsaald was held in e.stsdy By
msnAers of the state militia In Asa-
ta.a ps.di,g . settlement ef Aboe
tresAlss there, a,d while . state a In
ssrFectssa was slaiaed - exist.
MeDs,ald, who was one Of tie hssf
lsaAers, brought ssit for damages ard
the Mo.tana supEsne court has Just
decided .nd quotes the Colorado STATE
supreme court ~ authority, that during
times Of insurrection and fsbellio. a
state militia has right b take sx-
tssne sad unassal neassrss wAsss Il
= deemed necessary for IT, Isbae
gssa.
HsDssall afssr saaAe ~ - ~
1tsstaas u,ili4ia until ~ aetiss - ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
UNION FoR RIOT

Denver, Dec. s.-Testifying before the
federal industrial relations comnission
today, Governor Ammons said that in
December, 1912, before he was inau2-
urated a. governor, John Z. LawsOn, AN
official Of the United Nine Workers of
America, notified him that there would
probably bs . strike during his admin
istration.
The governor related the enactment
Of the new mining laws about two
years aSo sad aid that he sssferred
with tie epssatoFs and union officials
before aad after the strike vss called,
Sept. -, 1918, in % effort to adjust
the diAeseDees.
He dselsred tAat lavisss.sss began
almost - sosa o. the strike was called
and told Of tie pressure bessght to Ne
euro the calling ost Of troops innsdi-
atsly, but tAis was not doae until the
esanky authorities had asked for them.
He saiA:
"There wss never any question in
my mind that the strike had been set
tied except for the demand for recogni-
ton by the union.''
Questioaed regarding the disagree
ments between the various state depart
ments the governor charged Roady
Kenehan and Labor Commissioner E.
v. Brake with active opposition to his
strike policy. He said that he urged
the enactment Of . mediation law by
congress.
J. c. Osgood, chairman Of the board
Of the Victor American Fuel company,
testified that steps were taken after
the strike was called whereby the oper
ators united on the conduct Of the
strike. Questioned on the organization
Of his company he was asked if any
provision for receiving and considering
the grievances Of any discharged en-
ployes, be said:
His grievance would 60 to the pit
!pses.n ,,,s,,
Further s.sst;osi,s tr.ssA ~ tAst
ltae III ~ = - 49, ~ :. Mrs
and fires TIE miners: ~ -st--' ~;
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
$500 Pr ACRE FROM FRUIT

Grand Junction, Dee. 2.-The Currie
Canning company has made some pay
ments 10 orchardists for pears and ap-
pies which rival the returns from
rsnehes in tAe old days Of high prices.
Adrian Aatack and F. F. Merritt are
tive ssowes who sold thsir crop to the
fsctssy in advance - Aave receive
their eAssaA
Mr.. Merritt has . scsnt two acres in
Pears ana aQp1sA Thsse were 1l3 trees
IN Haressea1 which Pald him ISIS. %.
Them wUa Asw nsse trees in Keif-
fsrs, ~an.A hrs.ght sB0.1f, totalli,g
1.4A.4e fsr the pear crsp A few ar-
pse fzess h tAe s.me tract addel
e94A0 - - tseal naki.G Mr.. Mer-
ff&t . rOsiQes fssa lsss than tws acres
o. ,OlAA
! Mr. Ah11.eks Asssss are fully - ex-
Hv~- elis total 1sssipts froa two
sssss e fn vese 1a30a
, An ~ Aksit wss ,.sA in p.skinx
lh.sy @na fer "a s1eassive trade in
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
roorHAkE. sxn.rox FOUND

Last Tuesday while Herman Yer
deick Of -Four Mile was riding for cat
tie in the neighborhood Of the Midland
mine he detected = bad odor and .
nsnent later observed man Is shoe
protruding from the brush. He drew
near the place and 4 more careful ex-
animation revealed the ssnains Of b
". TootAaker Of PsIissle who on The
18th Of hast AsE.st disappeared fro,
the Glenwood sanitarium where he was
l. patient, and wandered cut inee II,
night nd disappeared, slnost - con-
pleteiy - though tie ssssA lad spssea
up and SWallswe1 hin.
Satisfied ths4 tie bslv va tAas 4
Testhaksr, verdsiek 1t sass FspssS.a
his find to Dr.. fiaes asd 8AsrfR b.
ssp II H. city s.d 1aasr -'esaveysl
the news - Mss- Tssslahsr e ~
sads. The .s1s day J. L esoasalu.,
1fs. Tsstaaksr% ssa-ia-lsW, asssus
panied ~ - e.lsstaA~ 1foa Renr
sade, wese - H. psazs vAsrs w.
deick had .nAs tie sAaeay fi.A -
secured The re0lans al s1appsd tsn
30 Palissds vAsss appssPElAss lsss,aa
services vsss ~, fslss~sa b. i.Ass
nest TAe stssy sf Hi. TsseAaass%
0sePPssrasss has alrssAy 4ssa sss11De
1. - Psst q ssos hseGA, AAsas ~
nkadls sf Asgst ~, asssapanisaA1
h wife, Hf. Tsst1Akse s4os - 0opR
WOOD H1ssing Assa passaia. -
1oseAaksr Paassa Asr hs1haaa n -
care of d. Piass aAa - pespassa =
fsts1n ts Aee Asos n assoeaanee VIA
Asr A.shasds sssusst&sa. Afsse ~.
TsstAaksr AaA Fssiss1 NJ Wis ~
hin gssdSye asa wsat - H. sla1Gss,
but finding ~ tsaia wy ~ sAs1ss-
turned 70 H. aAAaAHssaa and tnhanR q.
rson .sxt - tat sSssqasl ~ ~ -
baad ~ 8s1gAe ~ ~.
ssvssal Assss nAe - Aeola ~
dsse = ~ A1as5 q sssA - I|
= sssa . sAstaa d. - 80 :
- tAsy seasesa = ssaslS u - -; =
tssass nsas ~ ss1a - = - I
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

him whatever. Later he was seen IA
the neighborhood of Sunlight by W. s
Smith and few others and although
. reward has been offered for the body
and considerable search has been
made, it was all without avail until
Vesdieck almost stumbled over the
body early this week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
D0o0 VHlD IAVU0
WIN 0uGl1a8 ooWo

Anstaee Il fAe naay sseeessfnl sings
hsuA thfs ssassa took Pssss in he sss1-
i'm of Csssitt NeneRSal following the
Af.ssr wednesday, evening. TIE esa-
tsre II ths sve.ing was tAa singing Of
several NV ss.gs Nrittsa sad esn-
pssed ~ H. ysane wsaes Of tie eoa-
1eGe. 0lnavs Aseesssa scored . great
saessab wtAA ~ Aaensais1s "Tsase
- Osae" ~. sAesO II waisA was
ssst4 ~ 49, h tsepsass y -
- 1sse : 1ktulj nsl ssWs'
- - - = 80 suniai'' CkssD
- G0 ~ ~ ssSsoe. EsaAlva3
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Carols "Tiger Song vaS also very
popular.
kothgeb and Heron were the speech
makers Of the evening.-COloFado Col
leGe Tiger.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

civil courts was resumed was turned
over to the civil authorities for trial.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
: $<''li'ne wMIt !: !:
h Py1ou V<r$< ~
ssses ~ sees,e
~ 10 oeA PRAYER

For the body ysa ~ me, he bone and the.
snew, the heart and = ebsain tAat yours my
mother thank yoe- u bsk yes for the light in my
eyes, the blood in ny sk ~ " speech my life
for my being All To H3ts hssA you that bore me-
For all the love ~ - gave unmeasnred o
from the beginning, ~ (lDs, thank you thank Q
you for the hand that tie voice that directed
me, the breast that ~ -, ~ that shielded
me, the lap that reseat4S All ths* am is by you
who reared me- s. -
For the faith yd ~ = Ne, the hope you had
for me, for your tru4f s4G1oar PRIDE my mother,
thank you. l thanheyu,HDr yoar praise and your .
chding, for the jus(0peslSn bred into and the
honor you made minis 1Aat am you taught
For the sore tragn& 1T caused you for the
visions and despair, ~ 1a4hsr forgive For o
give me the peril 4f10D13k You to, the sobs
means wrung frsm 3.qf4pd for the strength took
from you mother fsl1iV o
For the feafs l otvd)Doa, for the alarms o
y breads, mother fetVJF Fne. Forgive the joys o
deprived yOu the eniyE& made for you for the o
hours the days, and u. bafs claimed from you
o mother forgive &
For the times 1aly- yDu the times l had no
Q smile for you, the CO., did give you my
mother forgive me- fs14ps ne and .
volts for deceits ssd esipus for all the pangs
and sorrows l broushf =. mother forgive me-
For your lessons }eE&1e ham, for your wishes Q
did not heed, for q II d,d not obey, my .
mother forgive kUfHt pride in my youth
and my glory in my - - forgot IL Aelincss .
= of your yesrs and II ~ yssr veaknes, X
Q Tor my nsstesa 81 u ~ g
o debts Of love that have paid, mother sweet
o mother, forgive me-
And may the peace and the joy that passeth all
0 understanding be your. my mother forever and o
o Amen
Tom Dillon, in Seattle Post Intellgencer o
Q o 0 Q Q Q Q Q O o O