davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

COWS dead on the range, riddled with
bullets.
chas. Howard has returned TO re-.
sumo his duties as.rural carrier after
spending several weeks at Medford
with his parents, who are III.
Joseph Chamberlain was painfully
injured a few days ago by being
thrown from a ladder while feeding
Ibis cattle. DR., Dixon is attending
him. and although he is improving
Is not ont OF danger.
Mr.. Harvey and party Of mining
men visited the Deep Gravel mine
lon Sunday.
Thomas collette has moved 10 the
old Brady house on Wallace Kohler's
place 8
10. r. McKinstry. Grants Pass real
estate dealer, was In the valley this
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Hodsdon we're guests
or Mrs. II. IA. Gibbs on Thursday.
1 Mr. Beagle has returned from
lCurry county, where he has been Tho
past two months, Mrs. Beagle ant
daughter we're guests at the n. n
Gibbs home on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Skeeters hav'
moved 70 the Apple mine, whore Mf
skeeters has q position, and Mrn
lskeetem will run the cook house
'IMr. McDougall has rented tn
skeeters ranch and moved on Mon
day. N },
Judge Twohy. Mr.. Young of Bos
|ton, and Mr.. Delano passed througl
1.-THE valley on Sunday and went \
Takilma. where they met pr. Redd
and made trip to tho copper mineI
II ID reported that q bona nde sal
az tho Queen Of I,ronze has bee
made, tho deal being completed thi
week, and Mr.. Clarke, as manage
| Of the new company. 10 planning I
put on 4 force Of 80 to 40 men IN
very few days. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

returned nftor some days visit with
friends IN Grants Pass.
James TufFs. Of Grants Pass, ar
rived on Tuesday With tho auto truck, !,
tho nrst auto truck load Of the sea-
|aon.
rho Nv Tastins club met at the
residence 81 Ara. Coleman and Mrs.
Hunt On "Wednesday for their regular
|meetIns A very pleasant tiuneewas
Iiad and q lunch such a. none but
Mrs. Coleman ana Mrs. Hunt can pre-
lparo was served.
Mrs. cnnninghani. daughter Of MI,
Bhrock, who has been caripg for her
Ifather during tho winter. viii now
fatnrn to Portland. her home
on Saturday. the 2Gth, . local
tenchers' institute was held at Kerby
for the bencht q the teachers Of
Illinois valley and vicinity. Teachers
10 the number Of eleven, besides
County superintendent Savage, Az
sistant State superintendent Frank
x. WsIles and Josephine County
Agriculturist G. p. Thompson, we're
IN attendance. The teachers in at
tendance were as follows: Mrs. A,
c Lichens. Marjora Z. Virgins,
Il -. ".tl -. u. 49,
Phaye Y. Difienderfer. Bessie N.
Hanseth. Myrtle NJ Tuttle. Eva Vas
lbiuder, Marguerite u Brown, Ger
trude N. Hague, Halle Aontgom-
ery. r, B. Ryan. and ]. @ Willis.
The institute was 4 complete success
Tho demonstration Of Miss Hague IN
the method Of teaching reading met
with the hearty approval Of All pre-
sent. whether teacher or patron. Hez
work was not simply . theory. After
the explanation Of her method, hel
class was called and after about
tIiteen minutes opportunity to ex'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

X suppose you stand for justice for
ali men. Y said the loyal constituent.
Always. always responded Con-
ftessman Hammfatt earnestly. How
ever. as We can deal ont Justice to al
at the same time, | keep a liss Of po'
lItlcal backsli,lcrs whom try to zee
get theirs frst" Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

Mr.. shrocls. who has boen on the
invalid liat all winter. has improved
90 much that no has been removed
TO Los Angeles, California.
Mr., ana Mra, Frank Floyd have we
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

"she says she wouldn't marry the
best man on earth. Plenty cf girls say
that Idle talk, ehi"
"Oh. I don't know. Some girls act't
ally mean Il. Some Of them are look
Ing for wealth. Kansas City Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

i, Il. CR0J Oh. . ASH Yer, chemist
metallursist. Roms Ro1-aos Pad'
dock building Grant, Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear
and erssb'ns, Bacterial tessA as.
sure saat thss Natcr ls pnrA Pc
ilyered ln nSsaaiiuu apttlus.
". " Aeekwith cracg w phcae.
G02-l t5Qti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

FOR SAIE-so acres. alfalfa and
beet land. It bargain price. Also
lo-horsepower electric motor. al
most new. as per cent actual
value. Address Grave Creek Ranch.
Leland. Oregon. 7os
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

''wesve sot D cut down expense4.' \
announced M. Riverside. '.and ! thinl
ven begin by giving up cur box 4
the opera
.t0h. Henry, y0u surely wouldn't
think Of doing thatr' protested hiz
wife.
'.why not7 II my business keeps cn
as ROTTEN as It Is now / won't be &ble
70 buy You any new gowns. and there
d no use paying rent for ! show win
dow when you haven't got any goods
% show Pittsburgh ChronIcle
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03
Afmeft.IseXElUs


|CRYsT & STRINGS eatef plis ap b. s
5-galica glass .ars ard itllysyea
al yoar iaps sreshs pure, aanlsary
Telerhoea 2ss y md seteg t4ecn
will can.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

FOR SALE elxrroom plasteret
house. close 10, lot 1ooxloo, good
shade. Address No. 2t13. csfa
Courier. ss7tl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

i. G. 3slaln, dlaya age ana tganaiegt
Safet usAros aAa turaitaFe need
packed, saipped and stoset
,Phorc clavEa & hplmaa. M. III.
Resic erps phous II Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

HAVE four vigorous 8. 9. Brown
Leghorn cockefels 10 n6ll II tl.5o
each. They aro from high scoring
esg-laying strain. Nothing better
In the state. Theo, p. Cramer'
Grants Pass. ore. Phone sel-y.
Day-old chicks s12.so per 100.
Eggs. y per settling of Is. s5sti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

grant lands. at Use per township;
other counties IN preparation.
sell the Anderson maps you know |
them. NJ. J. Anderson. Grants
Pass, ore. 701
MRS. BURTON'S spring stock Of mill
linery has Just arrived and ths
public is cordially invited % call
and inspect Il. 4o7 N. eth 81 7o4
FOR SALE 500 yeariins losanberry.
plants. Rogue River Orchard
company, Merlin. ore. Phone
soo-F-2. es5
FOR SALE Fresh dairy cows. H.
s. Diffenderfer. Phone 602-F21. s5
HOMESTEAD---160 acres, close In.
ia acres In cultivation, improve
ments worth $500; $500 takes 1t.
Address No. s4s. care Courier. 687
NEW MODERN HOUSE Furnished.
gas fitted. stationary wash tubs,
garage. Close to business district.
$4,000. Il taken at once No. s5s.
care Courier. 6s7
FOR SALE-sO acres. alfalfa and
beet land. At bargain price. Also
1O-horsepowcr electric motor. al
most new. as per cent actual
value. Address Grave Creek Ranch.
Leland, Oregon. 70S
ll46 ACRES In Illinois valley for sale
at d bargain II taken at once. Ad-l
dress owner. +. s. Morrison,
Placer, Ore. 687
ONE H. p. Electric motor and b. b.
electric motor for sale cheap. In.
quire Courier. once. 6SS
Ilooxi5O on B ST., $500; 1OOx1Oo on
b st., $500; 77x1Oo. with modern
cottage. on b St.. $4,000; 1oOx10O
on A St.. $500; 100x10o on A ST.,
$500; 5ox1ss On A st., $500. Each
parcel OF land Is high and dry and
is a bargain. For particulars adj
dress No. s65. care Courier. 70s|
10 RENT
|FoR RENT - Furnished cottage.
three rooms. and sleeping tent.
Phone 2S5-R. 6S6|
|SUB-S0IL plow for rent, SOC per day
or $2.50 per week. Inquire of|
Ross Bailey. 6S1tf
no LEASE
PALACE HOTEL. Grants Pass. to
lease for term OF yeats; furniture
for SALE Retiring o3 account o.
III health Address w. s Wood.
City. COS
REAL ESTATE
|
HAVE opened ofIlco foi real estate,
surety bonds and inaurance 0usl-
ness. Good propertY wanted for
listing. Several gooh houses for
rent. u. A. Launer, opposite Rogue
River Courier oiicc.
|
AUTO SERvI|CE
pRIvATE AUTO SERVED leaves JOSE
phine hotel daily for| Kerby. Hol-
land and waldo. M1hrve Jordan,
phone Ss2,J, Or old3ng's garage,
phone 46-R, 7Os
ii, Il. cRoUdI m =, zsziS yer, chemist
metallursist. Roms RO1-aos Pad
dock building Grant, Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-03

CONNIE K efA FsSl NO e'tf 70 Aii
kinds ii dfa and iraasfsr
work carataiis o1;a plan,s8lS ag1e
phor isa-R ssand a. tsssgAs
8 depos 4. ahsae, PEopr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

earth in a space only about ten feet
square. The waters have mineral
taste and are claimed to possess
healing virtues. A large hotel for
tourists is located there.
Ortonville is city about the size
of Warren 10000, is very well i'm.
proved and has many handsome
business blocks and residences. It
has electric lights, water works a
Carnegie library, a corn canning
factory, creamery, large granite
quarry, and is now erecting a fine
$4,000 modern school building. Ice
cut from the pure waters of the lake
forms an important article of export.
Ortonville also prides itself Of hav
ing the largest and most complete
furniture store in the state outside
of the twin cities. It's business ex-
tends to every state in the union.
The store is owned and conducted
by Martin Schoen, a brother of the
doctor The success Of this enter
prise proves that by correct business
methods and judicious advertising it
is possible to build up very large
business in small town. Big Stone
City is located in South Dakota on
the other side Of the lake. It is a
much smaller place, but it has as
modern and completely equipped
brick yard as we have ever seen, the
output of which is over three million
brick. A permanent Chautauqua for
the two towns is located on the
Dakota side of the lake.
Time and space prevent us from
describing our trip more extensively
this week. The Bystrom car re-
turned after weeks stay and the
genial company was parted. The
Mattson family and Mrs. VIM. Fors-
berg remained another week, return
ing home Sunday night. To DR.. and
Mrs. Schoen the entire party is
! greatly indebted for the good time
enjoyed. To Mrs. N. Schoen, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Schoen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schoen, Rev. and Mrs.
Engdahl, and many others, we feel
greatly indebted for courtesies and
hospitality extended. The visit to
Ortonville will long remain as one
of the bright spots in the memory
Of each member of the party.
The Scribe. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
AN OUTING AT
BIG STONE. LAKE.
Continued from page one.

81
one small stream Of any consequence
flows into it and that is the Little
Minnesota, which rises in South
Dakota. The Minnesota river, which
flows across the state and emptles
into the Mississippi at Fort Smelling,
has it's source in Big Stone Lake,
at Ortonville, at the southern Sex-
tremity of the lake. Long ages ago
It is quite possible that Red River
flowed south and emptied it's waters
into the Minnesota and ultimately
into the Gulf of Mexico. When one
stands on a high hill and looks
across the broad, deep valley where,
at the lowest depression, the little
river now meanders its way, the
thought of what may have been in
the distant past, when the waters
filled the entire valley, is indeed be-
wildering. But we will let the dead
past bury itself. In more recent
times the lake and it's shores and
environs have been the scene around
which has been woven many an
Indian story and legend. Even to
this day Indian relics are frequently
unearthed on the beautiful farms of
the pale faces who now possess and
cultivate the land all around the
lake.
The waters from Lake Traverse
flow north and thru Red River and
other streams finally empty into
Hudson Bay, while the waters OF
Big Stone Lake empty into the Gulf
of Mexico. Between the two lakes
is narrow strip of a few miles of
low land, which in years of extreme
~ high water is flooded, thus max
ing it possible to travel by canoe
from one lake to the other and thus
practically cleaving the continent by
water into two parts, from gulf to
gulf. Lake Traverse is by some
geographers regarded as the source
of Red River, altho the stream that
flows from it is generally known
as the Boise de Sioux until it
reaches Breckenridge. Others give
Elbow Lake in Becker county as the
true source of Red River, said lake
being only few miles from Lake
Itasca, the source Of the Mississippi.
But we will not quarrel with the
geographers or anybody else, as we
are Derfectlv content to let the
rivers rise and flow wherever they
please. Yet, travelling over this
section of the state some interesting
geographical facts are brought to
mind. -. -
One day our party participated in
an excursion IS miles up the lake to
Bonanza Springs, where six different
kinds of water gush forth from the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
Agricultural Notes
The New Federal Credit Act.

The Federal Farm Loan act, after !
passage by both houses Of Congress,
was signed by President Wilson on
July 18th, thereby placing in effect
the first national banking law
planned for the direct benefit Of
farm people. This act provides for
the creation Of twelve Federal Land
Banks, one in each Of twelve dis
tricts into which the country will
be divided, all to be supervised by a
Farm Loan Board. These banks are
capitalized at $750,0O0, each in SIS
shares to be sold to the borrowers
and the public and any unsold shares
to be taken up by the Government.
These banks are empowered to loan
on first mortgages on farm lands in
amounts Of $10O to $4,000, based
on value Of so per cent Of land and
20 per cent of improvements. The
loaned money must be used only for
the purchase Of land, equipment,
Improvement, or for the liquidation
of debts on the land. Loans may
be made for term Of from 5 to 40
years at a rate not to exceed 6 per
cent
! Before farmer can borrow
money from any Of the Federal Land
Banks he must become a member of
farm loan association made up of
ten or more persons who own or
who are about to own land. Each
member takes stock in the associa-
tion to an amount equivalent to 5
per cent of the amount he wishes to
borrow. This loan association, if
their loans are approved, may bor-
row a sum ranging from $4,000
and up. Borrowers will share in
the profits Of the bank.
This law follows to some extent
J the plans used abroad for financing
agricultural needs but it is in reality
a combination Of ideas CLEANED from
several rural credit systems. How
it will work out in practice remains
to be seen. It may have to be
broadened out and changed CON
siderably in order to be Of some use
to the farmer who actually is. in
need of borrowed capital.
Any one who may be interested in
the Federal Farm Loan Act should
send for the Public Document No.
1853. H.. ...-: -
Sweet Clover.
Sweet Glover makes very good
pasture crop for hogs, sheep and
cattle. Horses do not like it so well.
It should be turned into early before
it has chance to grow too rank. It
is coarse and unpalatable when full
grown. Where it gets the start of
/ the stock it may be clipped back with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

a mower, cutting it rather high.
Sweet clover thrives on very poor
land and it is very good for build
ing up worn out soils and for silage.
It is practically free from bloating
qualities and makes good hay. IF
used for hay, it should be cut when
very immature, say from 80 to SO
inches high.
Seeding Alfalfa in Corn.
Seeding alfalfa in corn is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

#becomeing very common in this state.
The plan is worth trying. It has
its advantages: fewer weeds, firm
seed bed, better utilization Of the
land, and it can be done at a time
when the farmer is not so rushed
with work.
The fruit crop of Minnesota is
said to. be about SO per cent Of
normal.
The rust will save some fields
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

from being harvested and in good
many instances will reduce the yield
so per cent.
According to all reports the farm
tractor is gaining ground very fast.
State Superintendent Churchill, Of.
Oregon is doing great work for
boys and girls. He is sowing seeds
Of industry, thrift, economy and
efficiency among the children Of his
state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
NOW

Send us the price of a years
subscription if you are in arrears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
ENGLISH ROYALTY
NOW RETRENCHING

London, Feb. 2S.-Almost half of the
domestic staff of Buckingham palace
has been released for duty at the front
and the life of the royal family brought
down to simplicity in keeping with
times Of war. The king still allows
no wine at the table, and the meals
served are plain and simple as an ex-
ample in self-denial to the people.
Queen Mary, on her part, takes great
care to prevent waste. One of the
court institutions she has reduced in
cost is the royal orchestra. The queen
also insist on strict economy in the
management of the wartime charities
over which she presides. Too often,
in peace time, these charities are real
ly extravagant, fashionable fetes in the
name Of charity. But they are now
run on a simple and business-like plan.
Other members Of the royal family fol-
low the example of the heads of their
house. Princess Christian, for exam
pie, has no longer a grandiose turnkey
at her door, but parlor maid In a
dark blue uniform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
TELLS OF ESCAPE
FROM COLUMBUS
Wife OF Lieutenant Cattleman Eeyfews
Narrowing Experiences During
villa Raid on Border Town.

Louisville, KY, March 15.-Fran-
cisco Villas bandits knitted every SEN
try and thus effected, undecided entry
into Columbus. N. NJ, according to
Mrs. James R. Castleman. wife OF
Lieutenant Castleman, officer OF the
dav during last weeks raid OF Mexi-
cans on Columbus. Mrs. Castleman
was in Columbus during the battle
and now is at the home of her parents
In Liverpool.
"At 4:30 o'clock l heard shot"
said Mrs. Castleman, land l dressed
myself and children, then bullets
whistled. 1 put the children uDder
the bed and got my pistol for l said
they would not take me alive and
would certainly get some Of them II
they came in.
"An awful half hour followed, In
which l heard nothing but shots and
shouts of Viva Villa; death to
Americans Then I heard the Mexi-
can trumpets sound the retreat. Why
they didn't get into our house I don't
know.
villa did not come by either the
international gate or the water hole
at Boco Grande. He cut the fence and
came in between Gibbons ranch and
the gate. He killed all the sertries
with knives, noislessly. His men were
in the city before anybody knew 1t.
Some of the soldiers were killed be-
fore they got their guns.
Lieutenant J. P. Lucas was in COM
mand of the machine guns and fought
all through the battle barefooted, Why
the machine guns failed to work is a
question. He must have put the charge
in wrong. The second machine gun
worked.
THE battle lasted until 1880 o'clock.
The Mexicans outnumbered US six to
one. | do not see how we won unless
it was because the Mexicans all shoot
high. All the marks on my house, and
it is full Of bullets and bullet holes,
are high. Our men all hit below the
belt, as we could see from the dead
MeXicans in the street"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Secretary War and Lndley NJ Garrison
Job Of furnishing Pancho Villa
Baker appointed secretary OF and Mr.
taking predecessor Lndley Garrison
During years made special the
problem this time is considered of in
Secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

to carry on the work of tunneling for
the laying of mines. according to
Robert Smillie, president of the Min
ers' Federation of Great Britain.
In making this announcement, Mr..
Smillie stated that while a consider
able number of miners were already
engaged in this work the government
wanted more and was going to appeal
to the home office for them These
men, however, will have to be enroll
ed as volunteers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
ITALIAN ANTIQUES
FLOODING AMERICA

Rome, Feb. Correspondence of
the Associated Press Italian an
tiques are being exported to the United
States in unprecedented quantities, ac-
cording to United States Consul Will
liam F, Kelly. During the past year
the export Of such items amounted
to the value of s334,616 as compared
to s169, ITO in 1914, and Sal, AL in 1913,
the reason being that antiques have
generally become drug on the Euro
pean markets as against the new souv-
enirs and curiosities created by the
present war.
1t seems to be a general opinion that
after the war antiques will depreciate
still more in value and interest This,
however, is a mistaken view. according
to the Rev Walter L. Lowrie, rector of
the American church in Rome, who is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Was in Columbus Raid,

st. Louis, March 15.-Mrs. H. W.
Larsen, wife of a sergeant In the 18th
United States cavalry, arrived here
today from Columbus.
She said that she and her husband
owed their escape to the fact that he
had been given two days leave of alb
sence to help her move into a house
near the army camp that had been
occupied by Mexicans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

we'll knuown antiquarian. an no
sense" he says, will the gigantic OPP
erations of this war swamp or sub
merge interest in the past. The war
had its origin in the historical ambi-
tons of the individuals and nations of
Europe. We can explain its aspects
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Throw OF Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feel a cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 1t re-
moves cause of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BROMO QUININE" E. W
GROVES signature on box, 25c.-Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Major Frank Tompkins is one of the
American commanding officers who is
expected to play an important part in
the hunt for General Villa. Major
Tompkins is the man who had the first
brush with Villa during the latter's
raid on Columbus, New Mexico, and
with small force of cavalry followed
the Mexican bandits across the line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
SEEK 10000 MINERS
FOR TUNNELING WORK

London-Ten thousand more skilled
miners will be wanted On the British
war front during the next u months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Some of the Indian fishermen at
Tabolah, B. c., made over $4,000 each
on the seasons salmon catch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Esquimault, Canada, will not en-
ploy single men doing work for the
municipality during the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
(c) Chicago Tribune.

This picture, taken during Villas
war with Carranza, shows the bandit
followers of the outlaw chief as
sembling behind convenient stone
wall in preparation for battle with
the forces of the First Chief The
picture is typical of what probably
may be seen at many points in Mex
leo today. Villa no doubt is raising
many such bands of patriotic Mexi-
cans to drive the hated ''gringoes"
out of the country. His chief difficult
ty will be in the lack of ammunition
and other war supplies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

only by going back into history. and
the very largeness of this war makes
these relics more important"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Shaft To Powder Victims

Over the recovered fragments
Of ten of the thirty victims Of the
awful explosion in the Hagley
yards Of the dupont Powder Com
pany on November 80, last, which
were buried in plot in Silver
brook Cemetery, Wilmingt n, a
memorial shaft of Westerly gran
tie has been raised by the COM
pany. 1t is seven feet in height
with the front polished and the
other sides rough, save the bevel
on the base line which is ham,
mer finished. At the top of the
polished side "In Memoriam" is
inscribed and below are the names
of the ten victims whose remains
lie beneath, with the dates Of
their births, and at the bottom
Died November 3Oth, 1915"