davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Fly FATHOMS DOWN

yet went on contrlving: and with
another fan. unscrewed from its shelf
and revived to new location, no
caught this dried air as it rose and
drove It aft over the motor. Smiling
like n child with toy. Breen sat
down and watched 1t, his mind intent
upon chemistry, that he once had
hated, that he had so completely for
gotten.
The air was again very bad; his
head was aching as II had ached be-
fore. and he needed no clear recol-
lection Of the forgotten science to
know that the dominant irritant was
the carbonic acid gas from his lungs.
How to purify the air he did not
know. This boat was not equipped
with the apparatus for such purpose
that he had read of in plans and
specifications. and all the chemistry
tina. would come TO him was the old,
familiar classroom test for carbonic
acid gas. or. as lie liked TO call It
now. with his mind on chemistry,
carbon dioxide. This testing reagent
was lime water, but the chemical
term for II was beyond him. He went
TO sleep At last. thinking Of lime water
lime water and the chemical name
FOR II.
As he slept ftfully. with intervals
OF half waking thought. chemical
terms long forgotten and bearing no
seeming relation to lime water ran
jumbling.y through his head--potas-
STUN chlorate. manganese dioxide.
chloride OF sodium. chlorhydric acid.
These persisted through the tumble
and remained when he had wakened.
He repeated and remembered them.
But what had they to do with lime
water? Nothing that he could re-
member.
Chloride Of sodium was common salt
he knew. and he had plenty Of Il. dis
solved in water-more than he
wanted. Chlorhydric Acid-hydro-
chloric acid-muriatic acid--an acid
containing no oxygen. the one gus
that he needed SO badly--formed Of
hydrogen and chloric--chloride. chlor-
inc gas. Good so far. Chlorine--also
a constituent Of the salt in his bilee
water. But what Of Il? 1t was oxy-
gen that he wanted. Potassium
chlorate-chlorate OF potassium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

This contained chlorine. Manganese
dioXide contained oxygen. but what
did Il mean? Why should these ele-
ments and compounds come to his
mind? He had something OF blind
| faith In the relevancy Of thought, hut
ho wanted 20 know only of lime water,
with which ne could catch the carbon
dioxide in the air and free the oxygen.
This last thought was an advance. but
ne could 20 10 further In this dircc-
ton.
His mind returned to chlorhydriC
acid. 10 hydrogen, to chlorine. How
wsre they made? They were all
there in his sen water. But why
these persist!ng thoughts? Ills wax
ing thought Of sulphuric acid az "A
drying agent meant something Did
1t mean more? Sulphurlc acid, one
OF the most powerful chemical
reagents known-the most power
ful electNo,yte - Observation-Disclosures
"Hurrah!"
He bounded 20 his feet. He had II.
Electrolysis OF water yielded oxygen
and hydrogen. But why had man
garase dioXide and pota ssium chlorate
~ ' 80 N"i "'.'
MHV'i WHAT n'u 'na' 70 u" WIN ms
prop'e',i' no" so'Nen ny e.''tro'Ssls'
''u"'s me iie''iorF Oh IN" SCHOOL
uaS lessons I.''i.eu ny ro'e inferred up
rom 'ne p"S'-oi .he YES, 'upe manu-
.,'o.u'' Vi oNysen ny 'ie union o,
.heso enci,''.aiS III INC presence Oh
heat. And lime water with its at
hhi'y LOT carbon dioN'ue' Ihere
was ho '1'"o Oh uoo'o' hehce no
''i.'e wa.e, "1G uhe'e w1 wafer
10 "'u"' "eIo was inc ar
,'h!'y! was slower IN coming.
'u' II caIne-lhe oiu lessons learned
ny 'o'e anu io'so''en. |aIDoh d'oH-
, xo,,,no ' ..ov,.r "Nte'' v''"sme ,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

~. ,,,,
80" a1ooiD 'a'o.' uNN'N'
~ 'oiui''e' ""''o Wy SoH'
'",' o"'s -Ne up '"iee paw W "
.,,,,
-, ~ mn nv i"u''o' W
an s"'pIs pioW u'e mHoIo maui '
~ Nv 49,. "sr,"'
""u Sc i,u y, 'Ne' '"'"s "H' Wv
~ ~ -,
"o'oi was "s,' w ."e 'o'N'''
'' IN -, -" h s' ~
Vs.. '.o, '''n 49, 80 '"~
"ppi,',.". 10 a'' .'''' s w ''t ="
49,, ,,'. ,,,,.,
,'t, -, -,
wv ''''''',"' w. ~, -, w. Wv
80 D, ',,., -.
u - 80
~, ,,ao, a.. ,,,,.,,,. .,
a., a., 49, a., .,,o ,,i,'
.. r.
80. W." ~ u
49, 1872 oe 90 n,,tn 49,. - :,
49,. 49,, ,.a .,., hip"s ' - 49, n'.
"a 49,. 80 ,,,ts,, 49,, :, 1n'
-, 80, o., 49, ,,,,,,a,,l,1 60,
aI,,ta,. So, - ~, ~
amt en', lao 90 h,s ,rn,,sor., a,d >, ~,
So, ,a',',ua, aro.ha,. t,,,,.,i 30 49,.
rar ,,,,,,,. ,no inwor a,d -, n,hi,b 10
,,,,,,,',.aJ 40, 81, ,ha, !, u.-,,Ia 60.
&c. a,,, -, races >, ,,n shan,I
49,, oond,,c,,a % to,.,,' ,,,,,,,,',',, .
.,,,,,ar hu,.h,os
,r,,s .n., DO ,,,,,rsoa T., ,,o A.,
cot mar, n, tina anoded .rgtra 60,
sacriecsd h,s sh,r, 20 for,, a ,ooa So
Tho hvhhIes That would r,so ana und.r
~. nnna ARRANGED st.. or,o,naI ,rrno,
ard ,an ,ba, droys a,r throuah ,ha
Lad Mn, ,o tho su,nbur,c ac,d ua
rad con,rived on annaratus 10 MANI
soc,rre two volumes or hydrogar ~
ono volume n, oxvgen wiz an nm
known quantity Of noisnnous ros-tho,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
nrnng otory OF Adventure in Submarine That Has
Aooeo interest in View of the Fate of the Men of
the F.4, Lost in the Harbor of Honolulu

FUMES OF smoking insulation and the
'eakaee OF gasolcne from the engine.
nc looked at the burned out motor
overhead In the handling room. II
morked the air compressor and one Of
."e pise pumps. the other being con-
e."u 10 ,hc main motor. under water
am cuualS uselers. He had naval
,a, kh""!edsc OF electricity and
"'o'o.H. acquired AT Annapolis. and
,ess , a,... ".ll mat 1t would bc hope
.n,,o,,.. ~" .oi an expert mechanic, to
r' r'Winding that small motor
H., W. yea OUT wires of the other.
h,,iaa ~. we main motor nearly
wi,h % Nd'er' When Try 1t worked
,,, ii'ISe power. 1t would pump
~. "sahst the pressure OF the sea.
- no "'.eI ,nat Kept the boat down. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The following story Of he sinking Of submsr,. . ~ ,..,.
interest because Of the accident b,bor and
because IL written BY Morgan Robertson bo liz ,
day. appeared in the collection stories bv Mr.
entitled Down the Sea-" ~ ~ MI No"eI'Son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
TYPEWRTTERS AND SALAD.

~ OF may think ] don't have
troubles enough In my bust
ness like the rest of YOU
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

Little Daughters OF Ed Taylor Lost
Lives Under Mass Of Earth i'm Gul-


Spartanburg, June 9.-Valley Tay-
Tor, aged 9, and Evelyn Taylor, aged
e, were buried alive and smothered to
death beneath an avalanche Of dirt
from the side of a deep gulley near
the home of their father, Ed Taylor,
of the EnOree section of Laurens
county, this afternoon. The two little
girls were playing along the edge of
the gulley, which is an old abandoned
road, washed by rains to a depth of
about 10 feet. 1t is believed that they
slipped over the edge, dislOdging a
quantity of dirt, which fell upon them
They were buried to a depth of about
four feet, and We're dead when finally
uncovered with shovels. EveIyn's left
leg was broken.
The news of the tragedy was
brought to the mother Of the girls,
who was hoeing cotton in the field,
by Baxton, their 4-year-old brother
who had been at play with them dur
ing the afternoon. About 6 o'clock he
ran up to his mother, crying, and
between sObs told her that the girls
had fallen into the gulley. She imme-
diately gave the alarm and a party
of rescuers went to the spot. A phy-
sician made every effort to resuscitate
the victims, but was unsuccessful.
Mr.. Taylor's place is half a mile
from LanfOrd station, near Enoree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
ENSIGNS ARE IMPLICATED.
Three Others Drawn Into Annapolis
Examination Case.

Annapolis, Nd, June 1O.-The prin-
cipal development of today's sessions
of the court of inquiry at the Naval
Academy was the implication of three
ensigns. who received their diplomas
last Friday, and the probability that
other midshipmen will be brought in
as defendants tomorrow.
Capt. Russell, president of the
court, announced that Ensigns w. J.
Confer, Fl. II. Harrison and A. ".
Strnble had been made defendants in
the proceedings. The three have
been mentioned in the testimony as
having had advance information on
the last annual examination.
There is a difference in the status
of the seven midshipmen found guilty
by an Academy investigation board of
alleged use of unfair means to pass
examinations, and that of Midship-
man Rogers, who CAME into court to-
day. The original seven are under
arrest, charged with having knowl-
edge that papers claimed to. have
been received from an anonymous
source by one Of their number were
in reality examination papers from
the department OF modern languages.
The others are not under arrest.
Admiral Fullam, superintendent Of
the Academy, again was asked to-
night to release from custody the
seven midshipmen who are confined
aboard the prison ship, but he declin-
ed to do so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
WEEKS-KENDER MARRIAGE.
Wedding at PincwOOd Proves Interest
ing Event.

PineWood, June 12.-The marriage
of Miss Isabel Amanda Weeks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Weeks,
to Virgil Render took place on last
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the brides pastor.
the Rev. w. S. Trimble of the Pres
byterian church.
only members of both families We're
present and few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. Bride wore
a beautiful tailor made suit Cf battle
ship grey, flesh color chiffon blouse
grey hat trimmed in pink roses and
accessories to match. Miss Virginia
Nelson, relative Of the bride presid-
ed at the piano during the afternoon.
Miss Weeks is not vet out of her
teens, is beautiful young lady
though. She is extraordinarily quiet.
Society here hates to loose her. but
wish her happy life. Mr.. Kinder is
Il young man, III the hardware business
at Kingstree.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Wrightsville Beach
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder will make
their home in Kingstree after June
18th.
Those who attended the wedding
from out-of-town We're Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III: Carr Miss Marion McFadden
and Wallace McIIlveen of Kingstree.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Nelson and Miss VIRGINIA
Nelson of Summerton, Miss Martie
Boyle Of Sumter; DR.. and Mrs. Z. l..
LittlejOhn, of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
NEW PRESIDENT IN MEXICO.
Francisco Lagos CbazarOs Named by
COnvcntiOnists.

Washington, June 10.-Further ex-
PLANTATION of The significance of Fran
siscO Lagos ChaZaros' election as pro-
Vlslonal president of the convention
government" in Mexico City-which
has the support of the Villa -Zapata
factions-was awaited tonight by ad-
ministratiOn officials. Chazaros sue
ceeds Rogue Gonzales Cara, named
provisional president when Eulalio
Gutierrez fled several months ago. He
was governor of Vera Cruz State
under Madero, but now is described
as Villa delegate in the convention
from the State of chihuahua.
The situation around Leon, where
Carranza and Villa forces are believed
to be lighting for mastery in central
Mexico, divided interest with the
Villa-Zapata governmental changes.
News of the battle still was lacking,
but reports that Gen. Obregon, the
Carranza leader, had been so seri-
ously wounded by shell fire as to re-
quire amputation of an arm were con-
frmed in dispatches to the Carranza
agency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

has repeated the advice. This advice
IN my Judgment, was eminently wise,
and think the same course should be
followed in regard to warning Ameri-
cans TO Keep off vessels subject to at
tack.
Il think, too. that American pas
senger ships should be prohibited
from carrying ammunition. The lives
oi passengers ought not to be en-
dahgered by cargoes Of ammunition,
whether that danger comes from pos
slble explosions within or from possi-
ble attacks from without. Passengers
and ammunition should not travel to-
Sether. The attempt to prevent
American citizens from incurring
these risks is entirely consistent with
the effort which our government is
making to prevent attacks from sub
marines.
THE use of one remedy does not
exclude the use Of the other. The
most familiar illustration is to be
found in the action taken by muni-
cipal authorities during a riot. 1t is
the duty of the mayor to suppress
the mob and to prevent violence, but
he does not hesitate to warn citizens
TO Keep OH the streets during the
riots. He does not question their
rights to use the streets but for their
own protection and in the interest of
order, he warns them not to incur
the risks involved in going upon the
streets when men are shooting at each
other.
THE president does not feel justi-
fled in taking the action above sug-
gested; that is, he does not feel justi-
fled, first, in suggesting the submis-
sion OF the controversy to investiga-
ton, or second, in warning the people
not to incur the extra hazards in trav-
cling on belligerent ships or on ships
carrying ammunition. And he may be
right in the position he has taken, but
as private citizen I am free to urge
both of these propositions and call
public attention to these remedies in
hope of securing such an expression
OF public sentiment as will support
the president in employing these rem
edies, If, in the future, he finds it
consistent with his sense of duty to
favor them."
The issuance Of the explanation had
been timed to coincide exactly with
the dispatch of the American note TO
Germany. Mr.. Bryan had previously
informed some officials of the char
acter of the statement All of them
stood with the president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
WANTS TO IMPROVE MILITIA.
Gov. Manning Assures Secretary Gar.
risOn OF His Desire to Promote Eff
ficicncy.

Columbia, June lit will con-
tinue my efforts to rehabilitate the af.
fairs Of our national guard and it is
my purpose to do everything within
my power to bring the organizations
Of South Carolina to the state Of eff
cheney demanded by law" said Gov.
Manning in letter yesterday to Lind
ley M. Garrison, secretary Of war. A
letter was received from Mr.. Garrison
confirming the recent verbal agree
ment at Washington, when it was
promised that full federal aid would
be restored to the South Carolina mill
tia. The letter Of the secretary con.
tains the agreement reached by the
officials.
The secretary stated that upon in
vestigatiOn he found that the charges
for federal property loss, due to care
lessness and neglect amounting to
$32,271.O5, had not actually been
turned in to the treasury and as ]
agreed to do l have recalled the war
departments letter notifying the
treasury department of the charge.
The war secretary gives the follow
ing requirements for the restoration
Of the federal aid
There must be established and
maintained by the State authorities a
proper system Of property records and
accountability for federal property.
Adequate and suitable storage facil-
tiles must be provided for all federal
property.
In reply Gov. Manning stated that
orders had already been issued estab-
fishing a system Of property records
conforming to the requirements of the
department.
Il desire to state further" he said,
that adequate and suitable storage
facilities for federal property have
been provided, as l am informed, by
the adjutant general"
Secretary Garrison states that he is
desirous of extending all aid possible
in bringing the National Guard up to
the proper standard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
FIGHT FOLLOWS LYNCHING.
Trouble Results from Killing of Alien
i'm Illinois Town.

Johnston City, ILL.,, June TO-. ohm
Strando, arrested in connection with
the murder last night of Edward
Chapman, a wealthy farmer, was
taken from jail here by a mob late
today and hanged to a rafter of a
nearby ice house. Several persons
were inferred in a fight that resulted
when Strando's countrymen, members
OF Johnston City's foreign colony,
tried to rescue him after he had been
suspended several minutes.
Three companies Of militia are en-
route here tonight to prevent rioting
between the townspeople and the
foreigners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
The Confederate Veterans.

The Confederate veterans were de-
lightfully entertained Thursday on
the grounds of the Court House by
Dick Anderson Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. A
bountiful dinner was served and the
veterans enjoyed to the fullest extent
not only the feast of good things that
had been prepared for them, but the
gracious hospitality of these daugh-
ters, who have not wished to permit
time to efface their appreciation of
the deeds Of valor and heroic self
sacrifice of these heroes.
After dinner had been served the
veterans called upon Mr.. S: HI. Ed
munds, who was present as an invit-
ed guest, to express to the ladies the
thanks and appreciation of the veter-
ans. Later it was decided to request
the Commandant, Mr.. Perry Moses,
to appoint a committee to express the
appreciation of the veterans by means
of a written resolution, in order that
this expression might become a mat
ter Of record and that the public
might know through the press how
greatly the veterans priced the most
thoughtful attention of these ladies.
The commandant appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Mr.. w. M. Gra-
ham, DR.. H. j. McLaurin, and Mr.. 8.
H. Edmunds.
The committee took great pleasure
in drafting the resolutions that fol-
low:
Whereas it has become a very de-
lightful custom of the members of
Dick Anderson Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy to ex-
tend annually their gracious hospital
ity to the Confederate veterans of
Sumter county;
And Whereas these occasions be-
come filled with greater pleasure each
succeeding year;
And Whereas We desire to place on
record the expression of our grate-
full appreciation of the unfailing kind
ness of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy to the veterans;
Therefore, Be It Resolved:
First: That as time passes on. as
our ranks become thinner each year.
memory the only paradise out of
which
feelings become more sensitive to
of thoughtful kind
ness, we prize more highly than we
can express these acts of love that
tell us so plainly that the past is not
forgotten;
Second: That, while loyal citizens
Oh this great government of ours,
we love the traditions of the South,
we love the past and all that it means
TO us, we love to recount the incidents
that make this past live and breathe
Tor us, and We are indebted to these
ladies, because they give us each year
an opportunity of telling over and
over again around the festive board
'he tales that receive an added inter-
est each time they are retold;
Third: That a copy of these reso-
lutions be published in order that the
public may know something of the
gratitude and appreciation of the vet
Grams for the many acts Of courtesy,
and cordiality of the Daugh-
lcrs Of the Confcderacy.
w. NJ. Graham
II. j. McIaurin,
8. II. Edmunds,
Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT Ey.
PECTED.
germany Said TO BE ANXIOUS To NInin.
tain Friendly Relations.

Washington, June 1l.-That the
chances OF peaceful settlement Of
the differences with Germany arc inn
proving daily is the belief in well in
formed circles here. 1t is believed that
Germany Is as dcsirious as the United
states to maintain peace. II is the
growing impression that Germany Will
soon he ready To talk of peace i'm the
great European conflict.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
WISCONSIN STORM SWEPT.
Eighteen Killed and Sixty Injured Sat
urday Night.

milwaukee,, June 14.-lt is now
known that eighteen were killed and
sixty injured by the tornado and heavy
storms sweeping across Wisconsin
from the Mississippi to Lake Mich
lSan Saturday night and Sunday.
Racine, licedshurg. Baraboo, Oshkosh
FcrrNVille and Madison were tba 60
Nerest sufferers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

Olanta, June 12.--The Bank of
Olanta yesterday received a telegram
from the Comptroller of the Currency
authorizing it to commence business as
'Thc First National Bank of Olanta,"
and the officers and friends of this
thriving institution are alike very
proud of this distinction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
SNOW ~ DAKOTA.
Nn Unusual Weather Freak for n Iyo,
Day In June.

StugrlS. south Dakotn. Junc If
Four To twelve inches Of SNOW fell
here today.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30

The contest for new members for
the Methodist Sunday school which
has been In progress for sometime
bet ween the young mems and the
young ladies classes, was ended
last Sunday ss a tie between the
two contrasting parties. An elabor
ate class banquet will be enjoyed
IN the near future
Miss Nellie Nit chell Of FL Paso IL
the guest NJ Miss Frida Eckman
Mrs Mitchell will spend her vaca
ti"n here, and will he here a month
or mere. She is employed in the
clerks office nj FL Paso, where a
short time ego, both she and Mics
Eckman were partners in he volu
miEOus work which that Office
TRANSMITS every day
Ernes, Cole. who accompanied
John Baird IN Santa Fe last Tues.
day as n guard. was taken severly
III ut Eslancia Tuesday night and
4 was necessary 10 rail- in a physl
clan He was unable to go on Ia
Santa Fe, and the attending physi
cinp would not hermit him TO return
70 his HON here until Thursday w
are glad 10 be able 10 report Err.
nest as greatly improved at this
writing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30

Judge Medler, District Attorney
Hamilton and Col. @. w Pficbard
motored over TO Estantia Tuesday,
returning Wednesday. All we're
called there on business.
VIM. Garvin Of the Mesa was in
Carrizozo Saturday returning that
afternoon by auto with j. II. Gar.
rard.
County Superintendent, Mrs.
Wallace l.. Quinn has been con.
fined to her home the past several
days with la grippe,
FOR SALE-One two story
house, three lots. known Rs the
Wetmore place, near court house.
Terms reasonable Write d. w,
Glenn, Corona, Calf.
When in need Of Millet, Maise
Feterits and Cane seed call at
Humphrey Bros, for they have o
supply Of tested seeds, at prices
tnht are T'Bub'
Colorado potatoes guaranteed at
lowest prices-Carrizozo Trading
Company.
Don't buy a saddle until YOU see
the J II Wilson Saddle. For sale
by Kelley 4 Sons
We buy and sell poultry and
egRs.-Patty d Adams.
j II Wilson Denver Saddles, al
Kelley 4 Sons.
Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits
fresh meats aud fresh groceries o
Patty Il Adams
Wilson Bros. furnishing goods
and Walk-Ove Shoes are two
strong lines-exclusiv We at the CARR,
soso Trading Co
Statesmen wanted--We want gooC
reliable men TO solicit orders ioI
fruit trees in all parts Of New Mexi
co, write for PARTICULARS. previous e,
perience not necessary -Pacif,
Nursery Co 4i2 Delta Bldg Lol
Angeles. Calf
WANTED-To raise stock OF
small scale, Party with 800 acre
of good grama, we'll fenced plenty
of water, desires partner to furnish
20 COWS on shares. Apply H-Bo'
1874.
FOR sALE:-A large stock o
wall paper on hand that Is beinI
offered at bargain prices Map.
beautiful patterns. Call AT Johi
lDoering's Barber shop.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
LITTLE VIRGINIA SHULDA

y From Dir. 46S G l A., Of Tu'
cumcari to b. OF L. e., CarrizoSoz
Through all pain ut times she'd
smile.
A smile OF heavenly birth
And when the angels called her
home
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keep
And the sunbeams long to finger
Where our sainted M doth sleep.
Mrs. J. f. Morton
Mrs. Ed. Shields
Mrs. J. l. Shiflette