davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05
government completes the work e.

government completes the work -
projected. "a
F.v. CHAPPELL.
Chairman Committee on Rivers Har-
bors and Bridges
At the proper time 1 shall offer an
amendment approprtating $4,000 for
New London harbOr- Its adoption win
obviate all questions Of good faith and
implied obligations Considering the
amount required and the commerca
affected. I believe there Is no project
in the bill Of greater merit, and trust
il will receive the favorable consider
alton Of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05
MONEY.

New York, April 4-CaH money
steady; high 2; low 1 ga; ruling rate
2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 ga; Of
fered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

NorfoIk.-The Norfolk Manufacture
ing company has voted to purchase the
Center school property as site for .
new factory. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05
Pirates Memphis Have swatfest.

Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-Both the
Pittsburgh Nationals and the Mem
phis Southern Association teams
pounded the ball hard today but the
Pirates hits were timely and they won,
s to + Score:
Pittsburgh ..... .....-.... IL 1
-htlIlpllIS y
Harmon, Adams and Wilson; Till
man, Merritt and Ruel, Shannon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

Fifty prospective Harvard 1915 foot
ball candidates attended a players
meeting at the Harvard union Monday
evening with view to opening things
up at Soldiers field on April %. Spring
practice will start then.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

The fans of Cincinnati are beginning
to doubt the Reds early this year. AL
ready several complaints have been
made about the six Federal players
that Herzog purchased this spring, be-
cause they are unknown quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

Christy Mathewson is standing the
early workouts at Marlin Springs as
well as ever. He has expressed some
doubt as to his ability to do much
pitching the coming summer, but Man
ager McGraw believes he will come
through as well as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

Benny Kauf says he hates to show
up the pitchers in the spring, but he
has to do it. Don't feel that way
about it, Benny; go right to it. Any
pitcher who turns you back at the
plate is not going to die of a broken
heart
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

Pitcher Stanley Dougan of the Gin
cinnati Reds is a protege of Old Cy
Young. DOugan was a student at
Ohio university, where Young is coach
ing, and HerzOg has great hopes of his
making good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

Heinie Zimmerman has cut out all
OF the frivolous mannerisms of the
past and is going to get down to real
ball playing from the very start of
this year he says.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

Wiilimantic.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Shedd, high single, lib.
GoOdreau, high total PCS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05

At Easton. Pa: Amherst 7, Lafayette
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-05
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
SPORTING NOTES.

Hans Lobert is not only nursing a
bumped upper head, but a pair of sore
legs as wen. He went a little too
strong in the fielding practice and is
paying the penalty.
The sun., 1916-11-01
METAL MARKET.

Inquiries In the copper market Yesterday
showed an expanding tendency. but prices
continued unchanged from the previous day.
closing LsNtins producers and sellers are
asking IS GENTS for first quarter copper re-.
gardiess of delivery: :7is cents for second
quarter metal and 81 TO 81. cents for all re
manning months to the end Of the year.
The sun., 1916-11-01
DAWSON STATEMENT
AIDS FOREIGN BONDS
Anglo-Frencb Is, q. X. IS and
City Of Paris IS Move
Upward.
RAILS ARE ALSO HIGHER
Bids Made Above 102 for City
Of Philadelphia 4 Per
Cent. Loan.
RAILS ARE ALSO HIGHER

On a moderately active volume Of bust
ness yesterday bond market prices were
we'll maintained. with Improvement re-
ported In many issues in h Stock Ex-
change. including the AnGlo-French IS.
which were helped by the Dawson state
Fment and in which sales were made
above the closing Of the preceding day.
although the greater number Of trans
actions were at that closing figure.
United Kingdom SIS and city Of Paris ss
were up also. while American Foreign
Securities were down an eighth.
Medium and low priced mortgages
again were in demand, with the close
higher In such issues as Chesapeake and
Ohio convertible 5s. Rock Islam de-
benture SIS. international Agricultural
Corporation IS. Missouri Pacific general
As. st. Louis and San Francisco issues.
Southern Railway - and Western Mary
land a.. American Smelling 6s lost
three-eighths and Chile Copper rs one
point.
Bond houses found encouragement in
the response to the city OF Philadelphia
1 per cent. loan. particularly as IL was
the first important municipal offering
since the investment market started its
forward movement in August. Bids In
some cases were above 102. with the
main bid at 102.10I. which is better
than Philadelphia has been receiving IN
the last two ear on Its over the coun-
ter sales. which have been on a I per
cent. basis.
Total sales amounted In par value to
S5,O55. 900. as compared with s4.oi1.00
on Monday and ss.64o.000 a week ago,
Quotations on Governments and sales
Of other ise ues follow:
The sun., 1916-11-01

Rock Islands Investments In affiliated
and other companies make an Interest,"
ing comparison over the last three years.
starting with 1914 securities owned as
of June 30 that year had a face va!ua-
tion OF S52,sIi,43S. and a book value
OF ~si@.3lSl30. In the succeeding fscal
year stocks and bonds OF other COM
panies owned, including some 81 ,o00.-
600 OF advances. shrunl. sll,l36,6i3 In
face value, while the book value was
carried at n figure SIS, oS3,56l lower,
Total securities owned as OF June 80.
1919, were. face value. $40 1894, and
book value siO,074,i6i. In 1916 the face
value OF outside Investments appreciated
s7.l39.S9J. and the book value was car
ried at Il figure S562.396 higher, marking
a recovery IN Investments, on the two
bases, Of slS,276. 56S and $l5,645,9Js re-
sneCtiVply.
The sun., 1916-11-01
Jewels and Wall street.

That Wall Street profits have been a
factor IN the increased sale, OF diamonds
and other precious stones IN recent
months is the testimony OF a big uptown
jfwc!ler, who asserts that his sales TO out
~ town people who have made rich pick
!ngs in stocks have been even heavier
than those TO his city customers. He
cites one man who lives in 81, % as
u buyer OF precious stones 10 a big
money value solely from rrotts made on
United states steel common, which was
sold around ll5 on an original purchase
price Of 50. Another mar who lives In "a
small upstate own sold ATTY shares
OF bethlehem Steel at a profit OF 100
points. one-half Of which he invested In
Jewels for his wife. In eight months or
1916 imports or precious stones were
valued at upward Of s36,o oo. 900, as COM
pared with less than sl3,o0o.o 900 In the
same time IN 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-01
PARIS

PARIS Ori 3l-rrt |'ug quiet 81 Rogrss
to-day Three per COG ''n'es, ~ francs
20 confines FIR cash. IN. hang" on Ion.
don. - frame N's c.u'.u.r- tl,e i'r
cent. loan, 80 francs TIE 80 Irse Vii 10
closed to morrow and Thursday.
The sun., 1916-11-01
Cheap stocks Moving.

Shares with a cheap market value are
coming into their own In the Stock Ex-
change, or a. least hey are providing
opportunities for quick traders profits
on the long side OF speculation, In many
Of Tho issues potential value is develop
In. Into actual value. but not at the rate
some ~ their followers would have the
public believe. According to commits
sion houses the outside element has not
Yet participated TO any great extent In
the operations in the lower priced secur,-
ties. but that Is not botherlng certain
Wall street pools. which are accumulat-
irg stocks such as Linseed shares. Corn
Products. American zinc. Great Western
preferred. Rock Island. International
Agricultural and Pittsburg Goa. Later
the public will jump into these issues az
hLgher prices.
The sun., 1916-11-01
J.K. Rice,J r.& Co. Will Sell

| 25 American Hawaiian 4. =.
25 American Chicle Com. q ffd.
100 Aluminium Co. NJ America
ID Acme white I'D. 3 Col. Com. . RI.
3 Auto Sales Gum Sc.
zoo Auto sales Gum
rs Bond a Mortgage GUARANTEES
so Babcock 4 wilcox
100 Chi1ds tRest.) Co. Pfd
Is CHM. Gas Transportati0n
100 Eastern steel LIST Pfd.
80 r.. W. bliss Com.
2S f%reeport Texas Co.
so frecport 4 Tamplco Fuel OIL
25 Fidelity -Phenix Insurance
10 Franklin Insurance
100 Federal sugar Com.
10 General Baking Is
100 Green Hay 4 Western =. II.
100 Great Northern Paper
30 Herman American INSURANCE.
70 HERMANN Insurance
80 Hale a kiiburn Com.
90 Ingcrsoll- Rand Pfd. 4 Com.
100 International salt
30 Manuti sugar I'D.
100 New York >hipbuiiding
" niagara Insurance
~ Niles BcmrDt-r Com.
10 PocRhOntus Cons. Coll. Com.
% singer Manufacturing
y -~tarrett rid.
~ Nict"r Talking Machine
3 Winchester Repeating Arms
80 Wash. steel a Ordinance
rs WestChcstcr Fire Insurance
The sun., 1916-11-01
Economics snd wheat.

A broker Identified witt the grain mar
ket yesterday said that he not only be-
lieved wheat would sell at So a bushel
but tina. II would exceed that price In
the early part OF the new year. on the
economic basis ~ supply and demand
rather thar on speculation. lie pointed
out that although supplies from this
years crop were light. the crop yields
Of other wheat producing nations were
small also. and that the drought In Ar
gcnt!na was assuming such proportions
estimates m the surplus for export from
that country had been reduced from
100, 600. 900 bushels to 45. 900. 900 bushels.
The supply of wheat has decreased while
world needs have increased. with the war
in.ens!fying the requirements.
The sun., 1916-11-01
J.k. Rice Jr.& Co. Will Buy

100 Aluminium Go. Of America
100 Alta. Portland Cement Com. & ~.
10 Auto salcs Gum 6s
25 Bankers Trust
y5 by Products Coke
500 Cons. Coal ~ ~. Louis
50 thiId- tRcst.) Co. Ffd.
- Commonwealth Iusurance
80 Continental Insurance
100 Del. Lack. a Western Coal
10 Eastern steel Sc
100 Eastern steel Com.
100 q. W. Bliss Pfd.
rs Franklin Insurance
100 Great Northern Paper
80 Geo. ". Hclme Com.
10 Globe A. Rutgers Insurance
100 General Manifold a Ptg.
so Goldschmidt Dctinrlnx Com
100 ~. W. Johns NanyilIe Com.
10 Hartman National Bank
g5 Home Insurance
200 International suit
80 Lord 4 Tsy Tor Let. Ffd.
100 Midland >ccuritie.
100 Mnthieson Alkali Com.
50 National Fuel Gas
100 New York Shipbuilding
100 New York state railways
% Phelps Dodge & Go.
100 Remington Typewriter tau issues)
INo standard Chemical Com.
80 singer manufacturing
Winchester Repeating Arms
j 100 Woodward Iron Com.
We have good markets In Unlisted and Inactive
Securities and respectfully invite Inquiries.
J.k.Rice,Jr.&C Co.
Phones 'Ooi to 1910 Johr IS wall St. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-11-01
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
unsecured Foreign Loans.

Following the financing Of the s50oS
600, 900 Anglo-French loan in this
try a year ago the banking community
was unanimous In the opinion that an
other unsecured loan could not be sue
ccssfully floated here, but with the In
demand for the Anglo-French
IS and the great response to the latest
foreign Government collateral loans sem
timent has changed materially. 1t Is
now predicted that II. =. Davison's
statement upon his return from Europe
not only indicates the surety OF an OFFER
ing of n loan based wholly upon the
credit OF Great Britain and perhaps
France. but f~orcshadows IN Offering Of
the sort at no remote period. Bankers
believe that the impression created In the
mind Of Mr.. Dawson by his study Of con
di,ions In England and France will ind
reflection In the minds Of capitalists.
The sun., 1916-11-01
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Closing prices Of stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1916-11-01
..Other Income" Of the Rails.

Few railroads give as comprehensive
an idea or the appreciation or deprecia.
,ion 81 the securities owned by them. In
tho run OF a year. as does the Rock
Island Onc feature Of that ~company's
annual presentation of statistics is a list
Of the securities owned In affiliated and
other companies. such Information gives
stockholders u much hotter idea OF the
composition Of the account designated
As "other income" or 'inCome from in
.vestinents" than the routine recitation
that income frou, such sources Increased
or decreased during the year.
The sun., 1916-11-01
CoaIcrs In Demand.

with anthracite coal reported at $12
the ton. and with bituminous going up
also. noor traders in yesterdays market
found reason for sudden enthusiasm over
the coal stocks. chiefly the low priced
ones. which are limited In number. They
went into Pittsburg Coal common with
especial vim, accompanying their trans
actions with predictions that the high
cost of coat soon might mean a dividend
on the Issue. A. there are back divi-
dends on the preferred Of more thar 40
per cent. Il does not appear probable
that the common stock holders soon will
receive a return on their investment.
The sun., 1916-11-01
Foreign Liquidation Ends.

Mr.. Davlson'3 statement not only Is
believed to foreshadow an unsecured for
eign loa here. but to preclude the posi-
bility ~ further active liquidation in the
American markets Of foreign held Amer
lean securities. As a matter OF fact, the
foreign investors who have not deposited
their American securities with the Brit
iSh Government probably have no inten-
ton Of getting u OF what they doubt
less consider priced possessions. And 1t
Is quite probable that the foreign Gov
ernments no longer have the collateral
a available for new secured loans.
The sun., 1916-11-01
NY City 50
5000. ct. 1 3 3s

Adams EXP a
1000 Il !
AlssM q CIV Is
Series h
1900 IS
Amer Ayr cv IS
1000 e. Oh
Am Ayr deb s.
1000. :. 0Ols
$1,000 II OOl4
$4,000 Il OOl2
Am llides !. A.
1000 IL O3,S
Amer Ice tebes
1000. ....SS
The sun., 1916-11-01

$4,000 II 90
ChiuWeG Govt IS
1000. 10
1000. sSl
Japanese <ts
Ger std
1000. IS la
RepofCuba<L.s
6OOO. SBl2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

Httuax
fhe Itnk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
0. A. HALE RETIRES
FROM WHOLESALE FIRM
His Interest IN Bailey Company d
Purchased b. J. ;. prduen Of
Wharton

Announcement wna mHif TueHdHf
mornuF thni % A. infe haa dleposed
of his intrroat BOO fhr inilr, -liHlt Com
pHny tn Judge d 3 prdneu Formerly
af wharton enc Chanse necuminH Dtr
frttiNr zoo once Tho lnileY iinlr NnWa
wui H established boz thc Wholesale
uHn 1nd ptnduce hu.iuCaH with offices
Nnd plant ou Aubrey street nclr tHf
san drlut and Be- ono nt iue nrcai
CUnccrua OF thc hud lu reNHH
Nr 4aie aud family wu lr1sr heff
Within the nekt few tHFs fnr H rAtN
DAYS Nst n Meridian ana AnirHr
rcNaH After which fhoy WiH ruHfu
nafu go continue tn mahD Corpus Dhfa
81 thcit homo NJ Nair wiu ouasas
Boa business ne bias heeu q memnef Hl
tno ffm nf Baiiet Halo Company foi
the pssi five vfnrH una hls Hrnrfs ui
ffion1a whu win rDiolce tu ieafn tht
ho win continue as reFi1eut of cor-
pos CHRISTI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
|PERSa|

-
ht th
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

nifhei fnf - fnrrg rstf taF
ltanIs faf fau rollers 81 .
dais faf no fidrfsafis fhsn
fhsfs ne hnnfsnais panHa
end hHU posnd i,a hstnisisfs
and fhaf classy puuRd
sftsgaf siass hauleisf 9th
speags uaisfsncg Zoo fhaf
Aeses fnufP 4 iafuthfeft
taa fine trim afunfsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
WEATHER SUMMARY.
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRicui. .
TURE~~WEATHER BUREAU.


weather Bulletin Tor q hours end.
inr SEQ a fn. 1stl MERIDIAN time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

ihrHr nr t0 he exact oiBht hundred.
hnve been mauod tn residents og the
ciiY The rotnfd follnwn
ktI.t Is 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-13
The Difference Between
Army-Navy and Marine Corps.

School children should be taught
the difference between. and the vari-
Gus duties performed by, the Army.
Navy, and Marine Corps, according to
Sergeant frank Stubbe of the United
States Marine Corps. attached to the
recruiting station. 3 at Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
THE ignorance of the average
American in the matter of what the
Marine Corps is, does, etc, is simply
amazing, and many persons | have
talked to firmly believed that this i'm
portant branch of the government SER
vice was in some way connected with
the coast guards, revenue cutter ser
vice, or fish patrol. 1t is hard to make
them understand that the Marine Corps
is separate and distinct from the
Army and Navy, though it performs
the duties Of both. Public speaker:
are largely to blame for this. They
often speak of the Army and Navy,
but scarcely ever of the Army, Navy
and the Marine Corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-13
COULDN'T KILL MULE
GOLD ToBE" NONE THE WORSE
FOR LONG IMMERSION.
incident Of the Civil War Shows How
Hard II IS TO Separate Govern
nnent Pack Animal From
Uncle Sans Rations.

2 p Hotchkiss. adjutant of Phil
Sheridan post G. A. r. Of Oak Park.
Ill, tells the following experience
with a government mule. AS an army
telegrapher Mr. Hotchkiss was at
tached TO the star Of General Candy
in the final Mobile campaign.
THE entire OUTFIT for the eonsruc-
ton OF the army telegraph lines says
Mr. Hotchkiss. was carried on the
backs Of forty pack mules A coil Of
half mile of wire hung upon each
side Of the saddle
There were six young operators,
one from each corps, mounted on
horses. To these boys had been in
trusted the government cipher and
knowledge of the advance movement
Of the troops. These secrets were safe,
as none OF the young fellows ever be
trayed a trust
For the Mobile campaign the mules
were drilled in the streets OF New
Orleans to follow the lead OF the mule
teer or the horse of the chief opera
tor.
"One day. while following in the
rear OF the army up the peninsula
from Dauphine island, the entire train
was trailing along in the rear OF the
chief operator, VINO knew nothing
about ocean tides. The reel mule,
Old lobe, from whose back was I'M
coiled the wire. was in advance and
followed his leader into an arm of the
Gulf OF Mexico. The operators horse
was soon beyond his depth and was
swimming for shoal water when it was
seen that old Tobe' had sunk beneath
HE heavy load The muleteer swan
his borse to where the reel mule had
gone down, and after diving twice,
came up gasping for breath.
1.-The fool critter is walking toward
the Spanish fort he said, but Til get
him this time, sure. He dove again,
and with his clasp knife cut the belly
band of the submerged mule and rid
the animal OF his load. old Tobe'
noated to the surface, shook the water
from his ears, was towed ashore,
pumped out, and few hours later was
again making the march for Fish river.
Save for dragging a little, he showed
little sign of his experience; but he
had been under water long enough to
have killed anything but a government
mule"
Some 200 army operators, who,
though many of their number were
killed or taken prisoners of war, are
ineligible to a government pension, are
the recipients of private pensions in
their old age from their comrade, An
drew Carnegie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Weo &C.
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman has
closed her home wild Rose Lodge
on south River, and has taken mp her
residence at 1928 n street. Washing
ton. until April / She has as her
guest Miss Daisy Doane. daughter OF
Judge Doane. OF Omaha, Neb
Surgeon Middleton Semmes Guest
Z. S. y. and Mrs. Guest, Of War
doUr." West Annapolis, are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
air. and Mrs. Shryock, OF Murray
Hin. parents of Mrs. Clarence c. Dor
sew. are at Atlantic City for month.
Miss Emily Munroe has returned
home after yisis 10 friends in Balti-
more city.
Mis- Adele sydney Iurleson, daught-
er of Postmaster-G General \. :. Burle
son. has been visiting friends here al
the Naval Academy.
Cant and Mrs. William L. Howard
who have been visiting their son-in-
law. and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs
Charles T. Gill, have returned to their
home in Portsmouth. \. +.
Miss Daisy Doane. daughter OF
Judge Doane. of Omaha. Nell. who Ia
been spending some time with Mrs. j
Tlovd Waggaman, at Wild Rose Lodge
south River, left here on Saturday for
washington. d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-13
Now We Have II.

The earth passed between the planet
Saturn and the sun January l. It
passed between Neptune and the sun
January Z. There being no planets in
position to force the earth out from
the sun and cause cold weather after
February 16 these three planets will
repel the earth toward the sun, or
rather against the suns repulsion.
from February is to April &c which
win cause spring to begin practically
about February 16, and viii cause
warmer and drier weather than usual
from February 16 to April &c, 1916,
During that warm period the prin-
cipal cool changes Of weather viii oe-
cur Just after the moon or any plan
cts pass between the earth and other
planets or visible stars near the
eclipse. When precipitation occurs it
viii be near the dates of these plan
etary. lunar and stellar conjunctions.
ID. N. Grover, in Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-13
hsreditv ard Eunenlos.

Only a misguided enthusiast, says
the Journal of the American Medical
Association would venture to make
great claims at the present time for
the possible future usefulness of ap-
piled eugenics. The doctrines of
heredity on which the new postulates
are based must first be subjected 10
critical investigation The hmita-
tions of the practical aspects OF Gu
genics must be clearly formulated and
emphasized 1t is well enough to
maintain in a general way that vital
ity is partly inherited and partly ac-
quired. and that "a sound physical and
mental inheritance is a greater asset
than the inheritance of extTaneous adj
vantages like wealth. Many individ-
uals, however. have assumed that the
new s lence is primarily intended to
foster a scheme Of general govern
mental interference with marriage. AS
a matter of fact, the most earnest stu
dents of the subject have at best
hoped to promote the gradual estab-
Iishment of standards in public opin-
ion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-13
IN MEMORIAM.

TAYMAN-I In sad but loving remem-
brance of our beloved daughter
MARY A. TAYMAN. who departed
this life FIVE years ago. the 10 day
of March, 1911.
Gone. but not forgo tten.
In the graveyard. SOFTLY sleeping,
Wher the flowers gently wave;
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
IN her lonely. silent grave.
often SIT and think of her,
When ] am all alon
For memory is the only thing,
That grief cen call its own
Four years have passed, our hearts are
sore,
As time goes on, we miss her more;
Thd we leave her in peace to rest
Ane parting was painful, but God
knows best.
BY her loving PARENTS, SISTER
and BROTHER,
AUGUSTUS and MAHALA SEWELL
TAYMAN- In sad, but loving remem-
brance, of my dear Mother, MARY
a. TAYMAN. who departed this
life five years ago. March 10, 1911
1t was on bright March day,
When our darling mother was taken
away;
Whe, all is JOY. peace and love.
Yes, she suffered grief and pain
She left this earth for heaven to gain,
But IN mother, / am glad to say,
That ycur dear children are on the
way.
Some day or other
When God sees best.
He will take US home,
With you to rest.
BY HER CHILDREN.
TURNER In sad, but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. RICH
ARD TURNER, who departed this
life. March IL, 1915, one year age
yesterday.
Gone, but not forgotten.
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
BY HIS WIFE, SUSAN TURNER
AND CHILDREN.