davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

Otis J. sproul Of Portland was a business
visitor in Gardiner Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
OFFICE DEPOT sauXeEL >Tr1 zpzonr ,zw

". Leighton and Grand Comman-
ucKenney are in Bangor INSTALL
80 ascers FOR the L. O. G. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Clearance Sale
White Front Shoe
Store
3O3 Water Street
Gardiner, Maine

Ladies Storm Rubbers, s0o value, all
sizes, Sale Price, . $. ;. ;. sec
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
EIGHT BILLION TAX
BILL PASSED BY A.
UNANIMOUS. VOTE.
HOUSE SOLID FOR BIG WAR REV
ENuE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5 IN SAME FORM AGREED ON BY
COMMITTEE.

: Washington. Sept 2l.-By unani-
NOUS vote the House late Friday
passed the $S,O0O,ooe,0O0 revenue bill.
the greatest tax measure in history.
Three hundred and nifty members
voted for the bill.
Z The bin as passed practically is IN,
< changed from the form IN which 1t
came from the ways and means com.
mitiee Sept. 3. None OF the amend
mcnts adopted altered the essential
provisions.
Ii is predicted that many OF the sec.
tions OF the bin will undergo radical
change at the hands OF the Senate
committee particularly those liking
the rate of taxation on war profits.
Secretary McAGoo has indicated de-
sire to appear before the committee
to explain why these rates should be
changed.
The Senate will be forced to find
some new means of taxation TO make
up the loss in revenue caused oy en-
forcement of the Presidents order
prohibiting the manufacture OF beer
after Dec. l.
1t is estimated that the amount
which will be lost to the government
by this order will Ire $40, 100000 for
the twelye-month period.
Consumption taxes on coffee, tea,
sugar and cocoa appear to afford the
only avenue for the imposition OF
these taxes to make up the deficit.
Republican and Democratic leaders
in the House joined in expressing sat,
isfaction with the bill as passed. Ma.
jority Leader kitchin said
Il am greatly gratitied with the pas.
sage of the bill and believe 1t is the
best We could have put through,
am particularly pleased by the utter
lack of partisanship and the unan-
unity with which men on both sides
OF the House worked TO set the meas,
.ure through.
Our estimates convince us that the
bill will raise considerably in excess
OF sS.0O0,000, zoe, and think the work
of the committee has been weH done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
THE KAISER, BARBARIAN
or GERMANY, COMING

One Of the. striking figures in THE
Kaiser Barbarian of Germany" the
comedy drama which is to come 90
the Gayety Theater Thursday. Sept
IS, Is Frieda, who is caught in the
whirlpool of the great war and tor.
4 tured by all the agonies that befell
+ during the time that America declared
war on Germany. This young woman,
y daughter OF a prince u the royal
house of Bavaria. married to an,
J American citizen, and thus becoming
an American by law. is divided be-
tween the love of her father, her coun-
try and that of her husband, Be
wildered at the first declaration OF
war, she decides to remain in Ger
many and dissolve her marriage.
: George Miller the young American
As American to the core. and he de.
cides that he will leave his wife, his
young son, his father and all and
make his way TO America, accom-
panied by his sister, who is also loyal
phey make their way to Stockholm
and thence to America, leaving Frieda
and the child in Berlin Then the
brutality OF the Germans is vented ON
the young Wis and her father-in.law,
Baron Won Mueller, They are east
into prison and suffer many indigni-
ties. In due time the young wife, be-
coming disguised by the brutalities
and barbarism all about her, contrives
40 escape to France with her child
where she enters the French army as
q nurse
Here she is recognized by Ger.
man @prisoner amid is suspected of
being a spy She is in the same Vi.
entity as her husband, who hae re
turned to France as captain with
the American army, and her connec-
ton with him being discovered, they
are both as well as the sister. who is
in the ambulance service, called be.
fore the authorities as spies, The
young captain is held prisoner By
his colonel just before his frs trip
"oyer the top" and he is in despair
BY ruse he escapes and distin.
guishes himself by great bravery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Men Feel Tired. Too.

While much is said about tired
women 1t must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty OF over.
work When the kidneys are weak,
inactive or sluggish. when one feels
tired out and miserable, lacl0. energy
and ambition, Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic and strengthening. VIM. H.,
Ozark Springfield, o.. writes: Il
found no relief from kidney. trouble
until discovered Foley Kidney Pills.
Now | am in AL shape" Ishsy act
quickly and surely.
W. d. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Cables Improve With Ace.

II is found that the insulation re.
distance Of telephone cables Increases
with the age Of the cable when II lies
IN the ground, because the moisture
II possesses appears to be dried out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

345 {. {. Frohs. lilo Paul.
$40 d y Bolster. Men.
5l5 J. F Pagan. Eastwood
JAS + F. Earieh. Men.
34s John SALON.. Mars.
$50 Albert Claude. 522 Madison
SOL ". 5. Ohmaeher Gridley.
$50 ]. F Hiner. Gen. Del
$50 + J Farrell. 696 81 George
3J4 NJ A White. Leland
$50 f Z. Fitzgerald. Utica
35e ID Is Lowers. Mars.
s57 j F. Boyle, Men
35S Joseph Serder. 40 Clay.
$50 l.. NJ. Harvey. zoo CSumbus.
600 john Goebel. 1000 Hudson.
361 f. T. Guthrie, 1920 \ LA Sale.
362 G. W. Engelter. Men
363 w {. Braeken. Mars.
S64 II. e. Johnson. Men.
500 ]. b. Lemon, 500 La Sale.
300 p. j. Hulligan. Mars
56. Wilbur Grimes, l20 +. superior
36s {. j. Bader. Men
36s e. F. sTrimble. 9 Gridley Pl.
$40 J. A Brown. Mars
81 Thos. Legeland. Leland.
81 James {. Coleman, Men.
373 I. J. Connolly. Ottawa.
374 +. NJ. simmons, Mars.
375 Gust Estelle. Mars.
SO b. j. Felix. Mendoza.
s., {, +. Bret. Marseilles.
57> Charles Rafferty,. Il. 3, Earlville.
3l9 Carl J. Never, Leland
5Ap + II. Lockwood. Marseilles
ISL f. VI. Rynn, Main and la Sale.
3>2 j. KardeS. 4l9 Lafayette talien).
3NS Richard J Parsons. Mendoza.
S>4 w. T. German, 23l W. superior
IN O. w Johnson, 70& Congress.
3>b H. y. Cotfman, Brandywne
Pendelton County. w Va.
3S7 John l.. Thirion. Mendoza,
3SS J. V. Gualano. 210 Il. Superior
$50 Thomas Littletair. Marseilles
800 Lloyd b. VALDEZ. Leland
39l John A. Anderson, Triumph
392 Mike Savert, 424 Main d.
clarant)
593 Louis W. Young, Mendoza.
394 John II. Westerwelle. l2i W
Jackson.
395 n. b. Thompson. Marseilles.
S96 F. L. Hougas, r. 3. Marseilles
| 391 Frank ! Schwar2, Mendoza
SgS c. W. Gebhardt. PIG w Jackson
800 Thomas PicCo. Mars.
| 400 W. ID. AcDermott, Springfield
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

pa r. NJ Balsley. Leland.
235 ID. e Atherton. SchlitZ Hotel
$50 c. b Grover. SIG Canal.
e37 J. A Baker. Men.
93S Lars Peterson. Leland.
2Ss Fred Signor Brady. Men
340 j II. Dawson. Mars.
al Monroe Lawrence. Goa Jefferson .
242 Jacob Eichorn. Men.
243 r. E Loring. Mari
pa L. +. Morris. Leland.
245 Burton Dennison, 62l Superior !
2i6 Fred Kohl, Men.
247 II. r. Bovard. Mars.
24S l.. E. Philips, Schlitz Hoteh
24s D. NJ. Worsley. Triumph.
$50 J. d. Tower. Men
PSI E. ]. Eike. Mars.
252 w. G. Fletcher, Men.
253 T. j. Haley. l22 Jefferson.
25i Albert White, Mars. :
255 c. T. Partridge. Mars
256 w A Spence. 7O9 Sycamore.
357 Henry Eich. Men.
25S 5. F. Parr, 507 f Main.
2j9 {. j. Downey, 200 Z Superior,
200 +. w. Teachout. 424 Congress.
26l Antoine Morals, Men.
/ 262 G. II. Woolbert. S02 T. Main.
/ 263 II. G. Stewart. Leland
2ei L. NJ Butterheld, Mars.
[ 2S5 b. ]. Harrington. Mars
266 =. NJ Deane, Men
| 2e7 w c. Dunn, 53S +. superior.
! 26S w. F.. Drury. Gil Columbus.
26s j. l.. Brady. Men
27O 7. j. Duckworth. lilo Columbus.
AL c. r. Drummer, Men
272 j. c. Walter. Men
275 c. ]. Bell, Z Opera House Blk.
ga William Lttlefair. Mars
rs L. o. Miller, 500 Washington.
276 l.. W Eichekreut. 525 Jackson.
2I7 NJ. P. Guilfoyle, Men
27S Charles Deist,1O2l La Sale.
279 A. B. Chnite. Men.
$50 NJ. f. Haley, Main q La Sale.
PSI Herman Eisenhauer. Troy CIR
as B. F. L0lls, Leland.
2S3 w. c. Lowe, Mars.
2S4 W. {. Pearson, Us Main. !
2S5 Richard Rivers. Mars. =,
2S6 Enoch Sawyer, Leland.
B1 G. w. Dean, ia E. Superior.
Ns Fl. j. Becker, 719 Jackson.
2Ss c. w. Arndt. Men.
290 B. U. Stebbins, Mars.
2sl Lathrop Perkins, els f. Main.
292 c. B. Sharp, 535 Chapel.
800 Z. S. Dunn, l22 W. Washington,
294 NJ. r. Grigsby. Mars.
295 II, T. Burg, Men.
296 j. II. Overnight, Sheridan.
297 G. D. Smith, Men.
29S Fl. E. Cummings, Men.
29S Louis Wilson, 223 Marquette.
300 Joseph Shelton, Mars.
30l +. f. Bresser, Men.
3O2 Theodore Tweden, Leland.
ao3 Emile Daiche, 22O Jefferson.
SO4 Peter Fredlein, Mon.
305 John Wilson, Mars.
So6 F. A. Cebulske, 524 Chapel.
SO7 H, w. KILLER. Men.
3oS T. NJ. Farrell, 626 st. George
3Os NJ. j. Ford. 2ls e. Superior.
80 J r. Jacobson, Leland.
81 Lester NJ. Worsle, Men.
3l2 B, n. Hughes, Men.
BIB Z. Z. Chapman, Mars
sl4. Gus May, S24 Columbus.
Sl5 Max Sanford. Clifton Hotel.
BIG H. o. Crisler, Men.
9l7 j. W. Allie, Mars.
BIS Z. NJ. Hayer, Seneca.
3l9 j. L. Nllikin, Men.
800 Joseph Gebart Main st.
S2l {. j. Gillen, 314 Congress.
S22 w. L. Beckett, Men.
1873 G. E. TenEyck, Mars.
S24 w J. Farrell, 1lO1 Clinton.
325 W. N. Otterbach, Earl.
326 J. j Hous, Men.
327 Frank Schmeisser, Washington
52S G. W. Flynn, 1923 st. George.
329 T. F. Wolfe, GIG Clinton.
339 G W. kililea, Mars
33l n. NJ Peterson, Men.
352 lgnatz Kissle, 424 w. Main.
553 }. NJ. Eltervog. Mars.
334 p. G. Frey, Men. 1
$50 c. H. Kingman sos Congress.
1916 {. II. Wolff, Sedgwick, Kas.
$50 A E. Hoyde, Leland.
500 John Gamer, Earl.
539 Alfred Helgeson, Leland.
$40 w. ". Irwin, Eastwood.
34l Frank Massrs, 1924 Sycamore
542 D. j. Fitzgerald. 1907 Post.
S43 Ole Thompson, Mars.
344 j. j. Mueller Jr. Eastwood
Men Feel Tired. Too.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
1.-THE OLD GUARD" PLANS
TO FORM A COMPANY
Intended as Distinctive Oreaniza-
tion Of New District of CO.
1umbia Militia.

military company to form part of
the new National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be known as "the
Old Guard" is being organized among
the members of the Military Service
Legion of the District. Its member
ship will be composed of men who in
the past have served in the Regular
Army or Navy, the National Guard
and members of any former inde-
pendent military organization. The
purpose will be to make the company
q distinctive honor organization.
The drill schedule for the new unit
of the 1st Separate Battalion, District
National Guard, now being recruited,
has been announced as follows for
Pythian Temple, 18th and U streets:
Monday night, Company A; Tuesday
night, Company B; Wednesday night,
Company C.; Thursday night, Com
pany D. The basket ball team will
meet every Friday night.
All colored men in the District be-
tween the ages of seventeen and fifty
five are invited to join the new unit.
The recruiting Office at Pythian Tenn
pie is open every night.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

ADAMS. I wish to express my sincere thanks
pathy Of relatives and friends extended dur
ing the illness and death Of my beloved hun
band, JAMES 8. ADAMS, and for the beau
tiful nor1l tributes,
By HIS WIFE. ALICE 8. ADAMS.
ADA1lB. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives ana
friends for their kind sympathy and beauts-
full floral tributes at the death OF JAMES ..
By HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. :
GEDDES. We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our numerous friends for theh
kindness and letters Of sympathy extended
70 us ON hearing Of the death OF our beloved
son Nand broIner, JAMES l1imD W. GEDDES.
BY HIS Devoted MOTHER AND SISTER. I.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
NATCHN OIL PLANT BURNS.

NATcHEZ. Miss, November %
The plant of the Natchez Oil Com
pany, with over 1000 tons Of cotton
seed ahd large quantity of cotton
seed cake. was. destroyed by fire here
today. Five other buildings near the
oil mill were also destroyed. The loss
is estimated at between s350.O00 and
100000.
A large quantity of refined oil was
saved, together with ten freight cars
that were in the building when the
fire broke out. How the fire started
has not been determined.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

. .1NSIiYMaiN 1KNoSIUMN 1
Mems Cashmerette Half
Hose, &c
Natural gray with seamless
feet.
75c Mems Part-Wool
Hose, SEC
Black Oxford, natural gray in
heavy weight.
Mems Flannel Work Shirt
Special, $1.49
splendid shirt in dark gray
and olive drab, made with collar
and two bellows pockets.
Mems Regulation Part Wool |
Shirt, Special, $2.48
Made with collar and two pock-
cts; olive drab only.
$500 Mems Heavy Pull Over |
Sweater, Special, $2.R
A heavy knit sweater in pull
over style without sleeves,
$2.09 Mems Flannelette
Nightshirt, Special, $1.69
Extra full cut, made with mill
tary collar and silk frogs.
Trimming Beads, Special,
Zoe Bunch
They are quite popular, COM
ing in all colors, and this is a
special price.
Three Initial Handkerchief, |
29c
Put up in fancy box, in all
white.
Camisble Lace in Pointed
Effect, 29c Yard
Pretty styles in val, filet and
shadow lace in camisole points,
finished at the top with beading.
An-Silh Indestructible Net,
79c Yard
40-inch net in all the desired
shades, especially suitable for
making evening dresses.
Windsor Ties, &c Each
All the new colors in both plainI
and plaid effects.
.35c Sanitary Belts, zsc
Sanitary Napkins, 3 in Box, |
12c
10c Stickerie Braid, Sc
3k-yard pieces.
Embroidery Hoops, Sc
Oval and round styles.
Heavy Lisle Elastic
Y inch. h............ Sc yard
" inch ............ Sc yard
v inch ........... Zoe yard
l inch ............ 15c yard
Soc Scissors and Shears
Special, &c Each
Boys Gray Sweaters,
Special, $1.19
Made v neck and with pocket.
Boys Flannelette Night
Shirts, Special, $1.19
Assorted stripes in pink and
blue.
4ec Pillowcases, 35c
Size 42x36, made Of a good
grade of material.
SITS 22-Inch Birdeye
$2.19 Bolt
25c Mems Cotton Hose, 16c
Heavy Cotton Hose, in black,
white and colors.
$1.50 Khaki Work Shirt,
$1.19
Heavy weight, made with COLLAR
and pockets.
Children's Warm Cloves,
Special, 55c
In gray, oxford, black and
navy.
$500 Women's Full Fashion
ed Black Silk Hose, $l.39
They are slightly imperfect is
the reason for this low price.
$3.50 Damask Table Cloths,
$1.98
Run of the mill cloths, with
slight imperfections. to 2t
yards long.
35c White Domet Flannel,
25c
A soft, fleecy quality for in
fants' wear.
35c Lancaster Apron
Cingham, 29c
Assorted sized blue checks.
$1.25 Baby Robe Blankets,
79c
Warm and fleecy. 30x40, good
quality, in pink and blue pat
terms.
$l.10 Holland Window
Shades, 79c
Holland finished shades, sizes
3x6 before hemming; all perfect
dark green, olive. ecru and white.
SEC Yard-Wide Bleached
Cotton, 25c Yard
A firmly woven quality for
Evening star., 1918-11-24

ANDERSON.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Conmandery Of the District Of Columbia,
City Of Washington, November "A, lYlS.
The ueath of Companion HAIRY REUBEN
ANDERSON, Brigadaer- General U. y. Army, in
this City on the 22nd instant, is announced 10
the Commandery.
Funeral services, at.which the attendance Of
Companions is requested, will be held 1t his
late residence. Tine Toronto. Twentieth and
streets. NV. on Monday, 25th instant. at
O'Clock Pm. Interment ut the National Gene
tery, Arlington, virginia.
BY command Of
Lieutenant-General NELSON A. MILES. U. 8.
Army, Commander.
kecordef .<-
Evening star., 1918-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. John Mills will speak Mt meet
ing of soldiers and sailors in the W.
C. T. U. Hall, 1418 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at o'clock tomorrow night. Mes
danes Mabel Rolands and Harry
Hoover and Miss Lillian Harig< will
take part in the program.
George ii. Thomas, w. r. c., No. IL,
will hold a special meeting Friday,
November 20, for annual inspection.
Secretary Redheld of the Department.
of Commerce will address the BUSH
Women's Council next Tuesday even
ing at Wesley Chapel, 5th and F
streets.
Following the quarterly meeting Of
the Street Y. w. c. A.. at John Wes-
ley Church, 14th and Corcoran streets
northwest, tomorrow evening. Miss
Elizabeth Carter of New Bedford,
Mass. executive war work secretary,
will speak.
The regular meeting Of Plate Print
ers' Local. No. 2. will be held at 2:30
this afternoon at Typographical Tenn
pie, 423 G street northwest. Officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
RICHMOND AN AIR MAIL BASE

RICHMOND. Va. November 22-
Richmond has been selected as one of
the terminals for the air mail route to
be established south from Washington,
according to the announcement made
this evening by Assistant Postmaster
General Otto Praeger.
Mail will be brought here for other
cities, possibly Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Danville and other interior communi-
ties.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
SELECTING PEACE
DELEGATES. AIDS
Guiding Data Also Are Being
Gathered for Unnamed
U. S. Commission.
PARALLELS ARE SOUGHT

With President Wilson expected to
sail for France within less than two
weeks. so far. as can be. gathered, the
which is to represent this country at
! the peace conference is not complete.
even as to its principals. This is be-
! Iieved to be the explanation Of the de-
lay in making public announcement Of
the names of the commissioners. which
the recent White House statement said
would be made presently"
Study 1914 Congress.
Meanwhile attention is being given
to the selection of the secretaries and
attaches of the American mission and
to the collection of the large quantity
Of historical and legal data that will
be required. ~
The nearest parallel to the approach
Ing conference probably is to be found
In the famous conference of Vienna of
1874, which gathered to rearrange the
map of Europe following Napoleon's
cownfan. Accordingly earnest study
is being given to the preliminaries
leading up to that conference, and to
Its detailed proceedings as far as these
have been preserved.
The two Hague conferences Of 1897
fShu 1SVt dl0o uCtClOpSu ucluOuS Ol
procedure and wealth of subjects re-
garding the ideal relationship of the
community of states that would be of
assistance in arranging the program
of proceedings at Versailles
Has Much Information.
For their special guidance the
American commissioners will have at
hand vast amount of information re-
garding the smaller nationalities of
Europe; the arbitrary divisions which
have been made on that continent in
defiance of racial ties and natural affil-
iations for purely political reasons.
and the latest conceptions Of the pres
ent desires of the oppressed races. all
representing the results of close study
by some of Americas most eminent
university men, directed by Col. House.
The American commissioners. in ad-
dition, will have the benefit of exceed
ingly detailed and definite instructions
on every conceivable point. These in
structions are believed to be in prep
aration now by State Department Off
cials.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
-
DIED.

pIErNER, Departed this life Friday ners.
ing. November 22 1913. at the residence q
S,IEHssE ssT its9
mother Of Daniel and Julius Pieitner and
Mrs. Amelia Martin, and widow OF the iate
FrDer.i services at W. w. Deals establisb-
pm. Interment Prospect HILL tBaifimoee
sAXToN. Suddenly. on November q. isis,
At o'clock aa1,sst In; q. h1s nHsRIEs sesicsse h
loved husband of Nellie Rea saxton. In fps
forty-sixth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 2oz7 Portner>
place, Monday. November 70. at pm.
funeral private. jamestown, n. T., pspsss p
please copy)
sEEBoDE. On Saturday. November 2S. lSls:
at $3.50 am. at her residence. 1902 9Th street @
northwest DORA L. beloved dausnter OF Mr.
Funeral from her late residence. Tuesday: NO
vember 26, at pm.
SHELBY. The remains Of ANNIE R. sHElr
BY. wife of W. NJ. Shelby and daughter pe
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hall. will be taken from
the vault at Glenwood and buried Mondas.
November Is. 1918. at 2:so pm. Friend. and
relatives invited to attend. "a
TAYLOR. The pastor and congregation are In
ABETH YAYLOR, 1728 street northweG,
at the-People's s. ID. A. Church. Monds?.
November 70. 1918, at O'CLOCK pm.
TEXToR. Suddenly. Friday. November
1918. at $3.50 pm. FREDERICK J., beloved
husband of Rose J. Textor and fond father
of Frederick, jr., Genevieve and Francis
Funeral from his late residence. 111S Morse
street northeast. on Monday! Burial In oE'
cago. Ill. a.
WASHINGTON. On Thursday. November y.
1918, mt Freedmens Hospital. Of douhae
pneumonia. LIE ROY, beloved SOB Of Henry
and Louisa Washington Of Germantown.
Md.
Funeral from residence of his cousin. MT
and Mrs. John Ray. 6l5 Morton street NORTH
west Monday at pm. Relatives snd
friends invited.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
In Memoriam.

BoTELER. Sacred to the memory Of our
darling daughter. NARY e. BOTELER. who
died one year ago today. November "a ols'
Mary the dearest name Of all.
The holiest and the best:
The first low word that Jesus iisped,
Lasted on his mothers breast.
Mary the name that Gabriel spoke.
TIE name that conquered hell:
Mary the name throughout in heaven
The angels love SO well.
Oh. thy comfort and thy hope:
oh. may thy words be spoken. ,
And first she breathed In heaven.
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND
FATHER.
BoTELER. In sad and loving rememhrance
Of our darling sranadaushter sh;s , MARY v.r
ago today, November "a, 1877
We often sit and think of you
When are all alone;
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
Sleep on, dear Mary,
'Tis sweet to breathe your name'
In life we loved you dearly, =
In death we do the same.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die;
We only know You went away
And did not say goodbye cn.xn
MOTHER PATTEN.
BoTELER. In sad but loving remembrance ef
our darling little niece. MARY z. bOIs-
LER who died one year ago today. Novem-
Der "a. 1917.
/ loved her. yes, / loved her.
But angels loved her more.
And they have sweetly called her
To yonder blissful shore.
The golden gates were open.
" gentle voice said, Come,
And with farewell unspoken.
She calmly entered home.
BY HER AUNT LILLE AND UNCLE JOHN
PATTEN.
BROOKS In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. MARTHA BROOKS. who
departed this life two years ago today.
November "a. 1916.
To me there comes a memory
OF love that Is seldom met
When l think of my dear mother,
Whom I shall never forget.
BIZ HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. SOPHIE
AND MAGGIE. :.
FRYE. In loving remembrance Of my dear
son, RAYMOND FRYE. who departed this
life three years ago today, November q
1915.
Treasure Of my life is buried deep.
Under the sod. where my dear SON lies.
Sad in my heart. joy unknown,
by HIS MOTHER. :.
KNEcHTEL. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother, EMMA NJ. kNECHTEk,
who departed this life two years ago today.
November "a. 1916.
We can never forget you, dear mother.
While in this world we stay.
For hearts have never been the same
Since you passed away.
Though we try and still our heartaches,
And we do our best to smile.
For God will let us come to you
After a little while. /.
Sad are our hearts; joy is unknown.
For in our sorrow. we are weeping alone.
BY HER son AND DAUGHTER, JOHN AND
RUTH WERHEIM. .
kOPP. Sacred to the memory of my beloved
husband, FRANZ kOPP. who departed this
life six years ago today. November "a. 1912.
Anniversary mass mt st. Martins Church.
Oft my thoughts go wandering
To the grave far away,
Where lie the sweetest memories
That will never fade away.
may strive to hide my longings
In the midst of mirth and fun,
But I'm thinking Of you always.
OF you, dear absent one.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARGARET =
ROLLINS. In loving memory Of our Iittls
girl, GERTRUDE ROLLINS. who died elevea
years ago today, November "a. 1907
BY HER PARENTS
Evening star., 1918-11-24

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