davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
Assisting Women In Their Work
DRAPED SKIRTS
In Tassels and Jackets.
The Peg Top Has Brought

The really. truly newest yet in sill
honetfe is that affected by the draped
skirt. worn with flowing sleeves, hall
tassel sash ends and wide spreading
hat.
How this type of skirt is devised is
1t looks like straight,
rather narrow skirt, cut extra long
'tllen just looped mp on each side TO
shorten it To the required length, Civ
ing pulled effect that somewhat re-
sembles the barrel, the peg top, or
whatever. you care to call the side in
fiated appearance of some of the new
Tassels form the finish for the drap-
ing. of these skirts, and the effect is
really pleasing. especially when the
fabric Is one that drapes softly.
An interesting model of this type re-
Gently seen was fine dress serge,
decorated with twelve inch banding
of hand embroidery, done in a con
trastlng color. the tassels being of the
embroidery color.
folloNlnR IN the trenu OF tue ufhpeu
skirt Is the flounce skirt. with close
fitting under or drop foundation. And
then the long, tunic skirt, with farlng
pockets on each hip.
Then there Is The straight. gathered
skirt. faring at the hem; then a
straight line skirt. not more than two
yards and many times less than this.
with n short full tunic, either plated
or gathered.
Some straight skirts have a cute lit
tie apron tunic. plated and set across
the front of the skirt Other straight
skirts have am apron tunic effect back
and front. tho back apron being longer
than the front.
Next comes. quite as matter OF
course. the perfectly slim. straight
skirt, close and trim and fashionably
short. fitting mate for the slim,
straight jacket with which II Is de-
signed TO be worn.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20

The passover referred to in verse
was the last one ere He laid down
His life as Christ our passover saeri-
feed for us and concerning which He
said. II have heartily desired to eat
this passover with you before / suffer-
II Cor. Y. I: Luke xxi, 10. margin)
Only six days before chat the events of
this evening transpired. He is again
in the home in Bethany to which He
loved to come, and they made Him a
supper at which Martha served, and
Mary must surely have helped, too, as
well as doing the other great thing
recorded in our lesson. Lazarus, who
had been three or four days in para
disc, was there, too, but we have. no
record of any utterance from him after
his return. 1t must have been with
him, as with Paul, that 1t was not
possible for him to utter what he had
seen and heard III Cor. xii. 4, margin).
Mary, whose custom was to sit at His
feet and hear His word whenever she
could find the opportunity, had evil
IDENTITY taken il into her heart that be-
cause of the cruel death He was to
suffer no friends could be near Him at
that time and had therefore obtained
some very costly ointment of spikenard
with which to anoint Him beforehand
If she should find opportunity. The
occasion had now come and she was
ready for it. He will never fail to pro-
vide the opportunity for those who de-
sire TO minister to Him.
Putting the accounts in Matthew,
Mark and John together we learn that
she poured the ointment on His head
and on His feet and wiped His feet
with her hair. Because Luke does not
mention this amounting, but does speak
OF an amounting and feet washing with
tears In the house of certain Simon
by woman who was sinner, some
have thought that Luke described this
amounting by Mary, but the incidents
are wholly different, at different time
In His ministry and under altogether
different circumstances. The name of
the woman in the incident in Luke Is
mot given. and we have no reason TO
give her q name. The Lord has left
her unnamed. Let us also do so, while
we thank God for her salvation. Re
turning to the incident of our lesson,
we note that the house was filled with
the odor of the ointment verse 81. We
think of the sweet perfume that filed
the holy place where priests minis
tered 10 the Lord day by day. and we
remember that the sacrifice of Christ
Himself was unto God an odor of n
sweet SMELL and our service unto Him
Il spoken of in the same words CEph.
Y, Ii, r. V; Phil. ", 49,.
1t should greatly cheer Us to know
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
4 The Sunday School-Lesson j


that He-ieoks upon our ministry in this
way. He who reads thegheart spoke
of Mary's ministry as a good work
wrought OH. Him and an amounting of
His body beforehand for His burial
and added that wherever the gospel
Should've preached in all the world
this would. be her memorial Mark XIV,
COZ Judas and some of the others
were indignant and said, 40 what
purpose is this waste2 This ointment
might have been sold for more than
eco pence and given to the poor Judas
cared not for. the. poor, but he was
the treasurer and a thief verses 4-6;
Matt. XVI, s. 81, Mark xiv, 4, -. We
are~not surprised at his finding fault.
but it seems unlike true disciples to
} call anything done for the Lord a
waste. Yet there are many protested
followers today who seem to think it
all right TO spend all they wish on
themselves. but to give to the Lord by
giving to the poor or TO missions is in
their eyes at least unprofltHbte. How
comforting it must have been.to Mary
TO have Him say. LET her alone; she
hath done what she couldn' OZARK xiv,
'6-S.) In much service for Him we
may not have the approval Of the lead
ers In church work, but If He approves
that Is all we should desire. taking as
| our motto II Tim. il, 10. with the stand
taken by Paul in Gal i, 10; Thess. ii,
4. II is most interesting to note that
Mary of Bethany was the only woman
who anointed His body for burial. 9th
er women bought spices for that pur-
pose when 1t was too late, but never
used them. for He had risen when
they reached the tomb luke xiii, %,
56: xiv. 1-3). Nicodemus provided
about a hundred pounds weight Of
myrrh and aloes. in which he and Jo-
seph wrapped up the body when they
lovingly laid it in the new sepulcher
in the garden, wherein was never man
yet laid John xix, 3S-42).
In Martha Mary and Lazarus on this
| occasion may he seen by combining
them what a well rounded Christian
life ought to be- In Martha there is
quiet ministry without being numbered;
in Mary the worship of true and be-
! lieving devotion, which is always cost
~ for even David said, Il will not
offer unto the Lord my God that which
doth cost me nothing III Sam. xiv,
pa. In Lazarus there is the power of
resurrection llfe because by reason
of him many of the Jews went away
and believed on Jesus. but the chief
priests consulted TO put Lazarus again
to death verses 10, III. Many came
together at this time simply to see a
man alive who had been dead and not
for Jesus sake only verse 81. 1t is
well when our motto in all things is
For Jesus sake only" willing to be
always delivered to death for Jesus
sake that the life OF Jesus may be
made manifest in our mortal bodies.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20

Text of The lesson. John xii, Iii
Memory verses, 2, 3. Golden Text,
Mark xiv, s..
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
HOW TO MAKE BATH BUNS.
A Well as Rseips For s~se, Milk
Rails That Exeel.

F11Nb tnat Et~o's
To make bath buns take one pound
Of DRY. siffesi -four. one cake OF cum
pressed yeast. half cupfih Of luke.
warm milk. .hals n enpful OF sugar
ihreequarterS Of a cupful 81 softencd
butter. pinch u salt. grating OF lem
on rind. four egg soften the yeast
IN the liquid and stir Ii Into the Hour
10 make a sponge. Add the other In
gradients. kncad for bali an hour. add
more hour II required. bot keep the
dour1 soft
wheh f1sen 10 double Us bulk in n
covered pan In warm place shape
toto balls. brush over with sugar dis
solved Ia milk and bake for about
twenty-five minutes In moderate
oven. Brush over again aud sprinkle
with crushed lump sugar. Stand In
tie oven again unul wen glazed.
Here. too. 4 recipe for sweet MIX
rolls. Take hair a pound Of -four. one
tenspoonfui OF baking powder. a pinch
of salt. one ounce OF butter. teacnp-
ful OF cold milk slft -four and baking
powder aud salt together. Rub In the
butter with Toured fingers. mix With
tiie milk. add dexsertspoonful Of sng.
ar make into rolls. bake ~ once.
Brush over with milk when half baked
and then finish.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
HELPFUL HINTS.
Some Tips to Encourage the Spring
Brides housekeeping.

Some Tips to Encourage the Spring
Brides Housekeeping.
When making starch Try mixing the
starch with cold water and pouring
this into the boiling water. Boil the
usual time. and II used when warm win
not need 20 be strained.
II sheets are wrung first by the sell
wage and next by the hem there will he
no more bother with selyages turning
In when you iron them.
II a ieAspoonful Of saleratus Is added
TO the water IN which onions are cook
ing and the water poured Off and new
ndded aud this Is repeated after they
have cooked a short time longer. you
viii find onions more tender aud di-
gesilbic.
Try baking your pork chops, sausage
and bacon. No more tlresome turning
them over and saves the stove from
being covered with grease. You win
fnd that the fat that cooked out Of
them Is clear and can be used in a
great many ways.
To make oranges juieier and sweeter
pour boiling hot water over them and
let stand for half an hour.
Rubbers worn gray or shabby can be
very much improved In appearance,
like leather shoes, by shining them with
the ordinary polish for shining shoes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
Printing Butterflies.

A game that will amuse the children
az well as the grown people is the
printing OF butterflies. Since no art
is required the contest will be equal.
Give to each guest sheet of pape-
that has fold in the middle and a
knife and pass around a tray con-
tanning several .tubes of paint white.
yellow, blue, green, etc. Let each per-
son squeeze out n little of such colors
as he or she wishes on the side of the
paper Dabs OF the paint are then put
on TO the paper near one side of the
crease. and the paper is then folded
through the crease and pressed togeth-
err 10 shape butterfly. When it Is
opened Il very remarkable butterfly will
be sure TO develop. "A prize may be
given for The best. 49, !,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
Soap Bubble Races,

Soap bubble 1'ades ase great fun, and
bubbles may be made quite tough and
durable by melting a little gelatin
and putting it in the soapy water from
which they are made. They may, be
colored by adding tiny bit of car
mine or paint. The children should be
divided In two parties of equal num-
Der. one party stationed at each end
of a long bare table. Each party blows
its own bubbles and endeavors to send
them by gentle little puffs into the
domain of the next party or over the
boundary line of the table. which Is
divided In two by ribbon or tape across
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
And This Is For the Children
PROGRESSIVE PUZZLES.
To Play This Game Blank Cards and
Scissors Are Needed.

OClSSofS arc lfEtdSos
The simplicity Of this game is It's
great attraction, and 1t IN as successful
az It Is simple. 1t is only necessary to
provide as many small square cards
blank on both Sides as there are
guests. several pairs of scissors and n
prize II you like. and the game is
ready.
The party should he seated in circle
around the room or, better, around a
large table. Each one then receives a
card. and every third or fourth player
a pair of scissors, which he shares
with his neighbors.
II Is announced that each player Is 10
cut bis card twice across so as TO make
four pieces. -
The cuts must be straight and must
intersect each other. but they may go
In any direction, and after the first cut
the pieces should be held In place till
the second cut has been made.
Each player now mixes up his four
pieces and passes them to his right
hand neighbor. At signal every one
tries TO put the four part puzzle which
he has received together, and the first
player who succeeds calls out that he
has finished, when all must stop and
pass the puzzle to the right again.
The successful player is credited
with a mark on the tally kept by the
leader. The game then goes on as be-
fore until the time limit of half an
hour Is up, when the person who has
the most marks TO his credit receives
q nrize
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
Don't Be Envious.

Crush all envy out Of your heart.
The envlous person Is In pain upon all
occasions which ought TO give him
pleasure. The relish of his fife IL lost,
and the objects which administer the
highest satisfaction TO those who are
exempt from this passion give the
quickest pangs TO persons who are sub
ject to II. All the Projections Of their
fellow creatures are odious. Don't be
enyious.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20

II was Friday afternoon, and the
teacher was talking to her pupils OF
some Of the great ones of history.
land who can tell Us anything about
Joan OF Arc:" she inquired. looking
out over the class.
Little Willie's hand went up with
cagerncss.
"Who was she. WiIie:'
'Noah's wife, shouted Willie tri-
umphantly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20
lack and the Clock.

why is it that ! am like the clock?'
Said laughing Jack 10 me.
Because have two hands and face.
AS any one can see
The difference 'twixt the clock and Jack
Is quite too plainly seen.
/ wish they were ALIKE In this:
Its face and hands are clean.
--Chlldreu's FrgeEd,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20

the middle. Prizes are given to the
side which gets the most bdbbcs
across the goal in a given time. and
Of course, the ordinary race consists in
each sides blowing its separate bubble
as.long distance as possible.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-20

the the Finland arriving in America Miss
New
old in his dead mothers ogo his
al
called
no speaks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes From BrOCkYiIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterik of Ne
shoto visited here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duchon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeman and
daughter Anita visited here with Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Skarieyoda last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Marie Sullivan was at Mantle.
woo last Saturday.
n number Of our young folks attend
ed the spelling contest and dance at
Francis Creek last Friday and reported
a dne time.
Mr.. Henry Swetlik of Oshkosh is
spending a few days here with his par.
ents.
Mr.. Benjamin Shestak OF Green Bay
spent last Saturday and Sunday here
with his parents.
A few Of our young folks attended
the dance at Tisch Mills last Sunday
and said they had good time.
Mr.. Fred Skarievoda Of Cato was
home last Friday TO take In the dance
at Francis Greek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes From Francis Creek.

The spelling contest and dance at
Stastny's vas well attended Friday.
Very few farmers in this neighbor-
hood have finished their spring work.
Mr.. Joe Kazda is now employed at
Shoto.
Mrs. Charles Pech was operated on
for appendicitis at Manitowoc last
Saturday.
Some from here attended the auction
at II. Tvrznik near Polivka's Corners
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Havlinek the local car
penter and his crew are busy repairing
the saloon and residence Of Louis kess-
ell.
Mr.. Joseph Frye is beautifying the
appearance of his house by giving it a
coat of paint. Arnie Arnson'is doing
the work.
Kochan Bros. unloaded their new
ditcher at the depot here one day last
week.
Mr.. Ed. Swetlik of Kellnersville
passed through our burg Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. and Emil Pech were Man
itowoc visitors last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes From Married..

Miss Anna Tlsler was a Manitov oc
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. Jos. Wotruba and Mr.. Frank
Wotruba went TO Nilladore Wednes
day to attend the funeral of their cous.
in Wencel Wotruba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Berger are proud
parents of baby girl.
Mr.. Louis Buth spent Saturday at
Green Bay.
The following people have purchased
new cars: Mr.. j. Dorcey, Mr.. Ed.
Chick, Mr.. Anton Krall, Mr.. jos.
Hurka-Fords-and Mr.. Martin Kvitek,
Sr. new Paige.
Mr.. Becker, Sr., another of our good
residents passed away Tuesday. He
died at the hospital at Manitowoc.
The funeral will be held some day this
week.
Mr.. Walter Breiss returned to She
boygan Monday.
Mr.. Andrew Urban was a Mantle
voc caller one day last week.
Mrs Zeman Of Milwaukee who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tuna has re-
turned.
There will be a school entertain
ment held at the Opera House Friday
May IL. There will be dance after
the program in the evening. The
spelling contest will be held in the
afternoon. Every body is invited to
come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes From Gibson.

Mrs. Mike Goessl and son Charles
visited at Manitowoc one day last
week.
Lilah Matheson who spent the win
ter at Milwaukee has returned to her
home here.
JOS. Metz has purchased Buick car
from En- Bros. Of Denmark. Who ID
going TO get the first ride, JoeY
Mr. Chas Coessl returned home from
weeks visit with relatives at Mani.
towoc.
Carl Steinbreeher OF Maribel called
on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorgensen and
Miss Caroline Kriyanek Of Denmark
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Goessl.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos Jacket and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Wegner and family Of
Two Rivers visited at the Metz home
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes from TiSch Mills.

Messrs w. Il. Forst, Jos. Konop, =.
Krofta and Frank Urbanek transacted
business az Two Rivers, Manitowoc,
Maribel and Wayside Monday last.
An auto mishap occurred in our vii
lage Saturday last. While out for an
auto ride several boys had the misfor.
tune of running against the railing OF
the bridge and stone wall and damag-
ing the car considerably. None OF the
occupants were hurt.
Mr.. f. E. Pivonka transacted bust
ness at Manltowoc Saturday last.
Preparations are already under way
for the erection of the new cheese fac
tory. Examinations are sbeing made
and the concrete work will go up i'm
medately.
Dance at Stange's Corners Sunday
May 20. Don't forget the date.
Mrs. Joseph Jansky visited with
relatives at Manitowoc Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Jansky Of Shoto visited with
relatives here last week.
MIR. Joseph FlegIe hauled cheese to
Kewaukee Thursday last.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Mr.. Pivonka the local teacher con-
Quoted the diploma examination at
Married..
The following from here attended
the examination at Mishicot: Frank
Stangel, Aloise Cisler, Eleanor Kau-
fran, Daniel Janda, George Richmond,
George Karman, Helen Shebesta,
Eddie Finkelmeyer, hdoiph Dvorak
and Leo Shebesta
The annual Town Contest takes
place at Mishicot May IL. There will
be contests in adding, written and oral
spelling, language, and forty-fye com
binations.
Preparations are already under way
for the Memorial day celebration
which is to DO held here May %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
August Ullmann to Jake Miller. 20 a

August Ullmann to Jake Miller, 20
in sec Town OF Gibson. Consid. 81.
Buchholz Schilling Realty Corpora
tion to Joseph Colen, lot As plat of
Clermont End Addition to City OF Two
Rivers. Consid. Sl89.
The Manitowoc Home Builders AS
ISOLATION to Peter Reimer, lots 7 & s
blk G City of Manitowoc. Consid. 1925.
Charles Moss to John Landt, 40 a in
sec Town of Kossuth. Consid. 81.
Amanda Gross to Alexander M. Hoy
er, WI lots Is & Is blk 546 City OF Man
itowoc. Consid. 81.
Lewis Shirnek to August Samp, 6a
South Of G. & N. w. Ry. sec 3 Town
Of Manitowoc Rapids. Consid. $500.
Martha Vaelavik to James E. Day,
lot blk 10 City of Manltowoc. Con-
sid. $1,000.
Henry d. Mixa to Two Rivers Plat
ing Works, N 2 it lot II blk 2 City OF
Two Rivers. Consid. 81.
John Mahnke to Albert Post, part OF
lot GA OF Hinckleys subd of sec 81 Town
of Manitowoc. Consid. $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes From 0Sman.

Mr.. Steven Egan has sold his 100
acre farm to Walter Lorfeld. Consid-
Grafton Sl6,250.
Mr.. Jack Moran OF Chicago is visit
ing at the home of John Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Mary Morris of Manitowoc is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. John Mullins has purchased q
new Overland car.
Mr.. Joseph Knox OF Chicago visited
his mother, Mrs. Richard Knox, enc
day last week.
Mrs. Philip Walterbach and daugh-
ter Mary visited friends and relatives
here last week.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Grove Of Spring Val.
ley,
The bars OF matrimony were publish
ed Sunday for Mr.. Hauch and Miss
Evelyn Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes have Ia
ken up their residence at Manitowoc.
Miss Hannah Kersten visited with
relatives and friends at Green Bay last
week.
Miss Isabel Grove returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives at
Manitowoc.
Mrs. Martin Shanahan died last Fri
day. She had been in poor health for
some time. Mrs. Shanahan's maiden
name was Sarah Hope and she was
reared in Liberty. She was married
to Martin Shanahan about A years ago.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, Mrs. William Hoban
and Mrs, Daniel Peppard OF Meeme,
James Shanahan Of Liberty, Daniel and
Emmett OF Milwaukee, Edward Of New
Jersey and Martin OF Chicago.
Mrs. Shanahan was an affectionate
wife and mother. She ran the journey
Of lie in about 65 years. 1t is path
marked with kindness and cheer. Her
life was full Of Godhkeness.
Fare thee well, oh thou TO memory
dearl
Dust to dust and lulled to slumbers
sweet;
Sleep on forever, in the prison drear-
But in realms on high shall our spirits
meet"
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from ST. Isadore's church, Rev
Kersten officiating. II was one of the
largest funerals ever seen here. Those
from outside who attended the funera
were Sam Howard and daughter o.
Omaha, Mrs. Lally OF Chicago. Mrs. L
j, Conway, T.. j. Mcmahon and Pal
Clark Of Milwaukee, Michael Haye,
and James Clark OF Green Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Connell Mrs. Mary Nor
ris, Mrs. John Peppard Martin Ryan
A. j. Clark and James Taugher o.
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Notes From Maple Grove.

Rev. Geo. Casey was a Manitowoc
caller one day the past week.
Mr.. John Sheahan of Chicago is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
p. Sheahan.
Miss Catherine Doolan autoed from
Manitowoc Sunday.
Pat Donovan is erecting concrete
silo for James Sheahan, Sr.
Many new autos have been purchas.
ed the past week.
Miss Blanche Falvey was visiting
with friends and relatives at Appleton
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Doolan autoed to
Osman one day last week.
Mr.. John Sheahan was business
caller at Milwaukee the last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
THE LOST SOULS OF THE TITANIC.

Hark! cries were heard above the
deep
Loud heart-rending piercing shrieks
OF lives that were lost whom none
could save
For dark waves washed them into
silent grave.
Down in the deep where huge reptiles
lie in wait
Tormeutors of hell-glad of human
bait
To feast upon. That those bones will
bleach
In silence. For no mortal hand can
reach
Them, 'mongst the realms Of coral
grand
Unknown horrors of an unknown land.
But the souls, were the souls too lost
in the deep,
In the darkness Of night, did they
sweep
Into the malestrom of the River OF
Lost
Onward, ever onward, not counting the
cost,
Eternal life; led on by the glitter OF
gold,
BY the smiles and the signs of the
young and the old,
The way so pleasant, the path so
smooth,
Who would choose the other, unpleas-
ant and rude,
And full Of briars and thorns,-bleed.
ing feet
From climbing the rocks high and
deep.
Rest in Peace, oh, we souls, il the rough
path We trod,
9TH you stand before your Maker,
Lord and Godln
Mary Il. McBain.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.