davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

utility in the state without any check 1
on his discretion.
81. appreciate, gentlemen, there are
situations in which the military
forces must be called out to protect
life and property. Laws ,are on the
statute books sufficient for that pur-
pose But II you want to give extra
ordinary powers, would respectfully
suggest this to the majority. you have
not safeguarded the rights OF the
people sufficiently. in this bill.
Plans for the Future. !.
'.If the senate or house. or some OF
the elective officials ofIthe state were
allowed to take some part in the. de-
cision, II there were some confer
ences Of some kind, II there We're
other minds to pass upon this with
the governor in extraordinary condi-
tions, then II some condition should
arise would not have such great
fears. But, gentlemen, you are not
'.legislating for the present time or
should not be. You are legislating
for the future. and who can tell what
chance will give you in the governor,
!, ship in the years to come. do no,
believe you men here. IL you could
appreciate the consequences OF this
military. act creating a military au'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
MASONIC BODIES
!. TO NAME OFFICERS

- Three Masonic bodies will hold
their annual meetings and election Of
officers this week.
%. N. NJ. S., will hold it's annual
meeting and election OF officers. The
annual meeting and election Of Corin-
THAN chapter, r. A. NJ, will take
place Wednesday night, and the
Council of Royal and Select Masters
will elect officers Thursday night.
= The Masonic dance. scheduled for
Friday night, has been postponed un-
ill December II. on account of the
large number of business meetings
Which are to be held this week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

ney general, and Mr.. Kositxky. and,
you have done It because you believe
that these men were doing some
thing you do not approve Of. I am
now coming to the vital principle,
and that is this You have now pc
the fallibility of Judgment f,in men.
according to your standard l object
strenuously to placing In the hands OF
ono man, to place in the dtScrettonsof
one mind, the entire military power
and forces Of this state Ito use sas n.e ~
sees mt without any check That, ,is
what you are doing in this bill.
- Change Many Laws.
SIN these last two sessions, gentle,
men. you have changed statute 'after
statute TO take the appointing pow.
er away from various boards and
placed 1t in the governor. You, have
taken the right away from the SUI
preme court to nominate bar exam-
iners. and have placed that power In
have taken away from the various as
sociations in this state. such as the
pha .maceutical association, the Medi-
cal association. all the associations
that heretofore had the power to sub
init names to the governor Of men to
serve on their boards in which they
were interested, and those powers
you nave Ill 1OOSoV III Lu0 6OVel1OGs
And now as final crushing blow
you want to place in his hands the
entire military power of the state.
He had the right to call out all those
over the age Of 1S years under the
age Of 45 years. and he can do 1t
by the stroke of his pen. I ask you,
do you want to place that power in
his hands, in the hands of any one
man? And am not arguing against
/ Lynn ]. Frazier. II am arguing
against any man in any democracy
: having that power. I don't care who
he Is. There is no one man out OF
/ nearly million people in this state
who SO rises above the people that he
should be given the power to make a
discrimination of such importance as
this is.
Not Their idea.
II don't believe, gentlemen, in your
sober judgment that you want to give
this power to the governor. Suppose
that Lynn j. Frazier should turn. a.
you have accused some of the other
men whom you have. elected to higl
Offices, and that he should attempt tc
exercise his power and in your csti
nation make a mistake. What would
be the result? We would have q
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

tocracy and placing the governor Ct
the head Of It; would vote for Senate
Bill 81" (Applause.) ~
(Later in the debate.)
Mr.. OConnor: ."'We have 2 regu-
lar session that passes a Ereat many
laws and then we have special ses-
sion when we repeal q lot OF those
same laws. I am opposed to the
lprinciple in this bill, and believe II
lis dangerous, and believe that the
majority OF this house, and by tnat
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
FINED TEN DOLLARS.
FOLLOWING FIGHT

Chris Swanson and Ole Lien got
into an argument at the Christiania
hotel last Saturday night and the
contention became SO strenuous that
Lien swore out warrant for Swan
sons arrest on q charge of assault
and battery.
Swanson pleaded guilty to the
charge before Police Magistrate r. J.
Purcell this morning and was fined
S10
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

.maan the great majority :, o1 III. oSih bill
sides. If they will ,usth tha a'" autocratic.
carefully o~ers ana sss that are LODGED IN
Try yFrazier 19 @ because Il it is passed tssa s ad
2 Governor in the future can naas;nr .dH1 Of.
vantage Of it. And am spgaMto h,'t one
royernment by injunction. ouo oounonosad
Thousand times greater am 1rar vp
to government by military po"oA'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
CURLING Will
START ON new
RINK TONIGHT
Draws For Week Made
New Pavilion and Ice
Popular.

The curling season in Grand Forks
will open formally tonight when two
draws will be on the card for the nrst
official games of the winter. The first
draw will be started at 1880 o'clock
and the second at 8 o'clock
Cold weather has put the ice IN nne
condition for curling and last Satur-
day night number of curriers' tried
out the new rink, each throwing a
The curriers' of Grand Forks are al
most unanimous in approving Of the
splendid new pavilion and rink near
the Northern Pacific depot. on North
Third street. The sport seems more
popular than ever and with the sea-
son under way it is expected that a
number Of new followers will be
among the players:
Draws for tho week are:
Monday. 1880 T. NJ.
Sheppard VS.. So1stad.
Williamson VS.. Sinclair
Green VS.. Gray.
Booth Us. Witherstine..
J. D. Turner vs. Girard.
9P. Nj.
sorlie VS.. Cameron.
Schlosser VS. Hirschberger.
Garvin VS.. Warnken.
Noonan vs. Pagett.
L'Esperance VS.. Griffith.
Tuesday.
Mcdonald VS.. Burchard..
DR.. Wilson VS.. Common.
]. E. Turner VS.. F. Goodman.
Warnken vs. Sorlie.
Garvin vs.. Pagett.
Wednesday.
Sheppard VS.. Sinclair.
Solstad vs. Williamson.
Green VS.. Girard.
Booth VS.. ]. D. Turner.
Cameron VS.. wIthersrine.
Thursday.
T.: Williamson .vs. Schlosser.
., LEsperance vs. Noonan.
Wilson VS.. Griffith. :
Mcdonald vs. Common. I
! Gray VS.. Burchard. /
Friday.
| Goodman We. Garvin.
| Sorlie VS.. Common.
Pagett VS.. Tolstad.
i +. f.. Turner VS.. HirschherSer.
Girard vs.. Noonan.
Saturday.
]. D. Turner vs. Green.
Sinclair vs.. Booth.
Sheppard vs, Griffith.
Withe-stine VS.. Cameron.
Warnken vs.. Gray.
!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
RAW DEAL FOR
YANKEE BOXER

LONDON, April l.--N"m" sc The SPORT
ing reporters IN London morning papers
frankly endorse the drriaiun ny which
Jimmie" wilde. In" British feather
weight champion, defeated in" Lyn"h.
an American boxer, on points Inst night.
While some are content to say that tho
bout WnS Gerry "lr Snly contested. others
do don't Disguise their surprise and men
tiofi symra thct ical!% The establishment
with which IN" decision was received
by n large part Of tn" spc' tntnrs
The Muil's expert says h" scored the
Nnt"ly decided hal Lynch had won II
and Wilde four. II" wants Ia know. no
laws. upon what Ihr rrr%rrr's verdict
wns based. The Daily Sketch says:
"Mnny experts VIII Hunrrrl with the
tl"'i"iuii. for Wilde got IT, worse Eru"lllnE
than h" dld ON tn" only "crmslon hr has
hr"ii beaten Iu II rnnl contest"
tThii, iI n r'frrrI"" to th" r"r"nI No.
inlnirf"rr'l Ia WiId" by I'nl M""rr 'r
MrInrhir T"uu. In IN" inter Allied box .
ing tournament h"l.i Ia I.omhnl p""~rn-
h,'T u nnh IT,. !
The Sport HInnu declared Wild" wna
the victor hE H. r"ry narrow margin. md
WIZ due 10 IT," fn"t lint Lynch held n
Ercnt deal nnd WIS wnrncd nj almost
every round. but his newspaper admits
That ''it VIM thought lynch had Just
about got there"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
WILL BE or MATERIAL AID I'm
BRINGING FInEBUas TO JUSTICE
AHp ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS.
Lack Of Deputies Has Resulted In Pyro-
maninos Making Their Escape In
Various Parts Of State.

To expedite invrstigH tons of fires OF
suspicious origin and better co-opera-
tiOn between tho cities and towns or tir
state IN the matter OF bringing 10 JUS
IT," pyrrlnanlacs or frrbugs, and lot inc
hcttnrmrnt nf the fire laws Of the cities
md state. state Fir" Marshal John ;.
ltoran Will appoint the fire chiefs Of All
,,Ii"s AMI towns in Tie state as deputy
state fro marshals.
Mr. iInran made This announcement
Yesterday. and he said AL plans were
tomJrirtcd for the appointments. IhiS
course hns hr"n decided upon after
months "f study nf the situation in inc
state. whore numerous cases of arson
brought before the courts and failures
To- prosecute" because no local authority
could Drus"cill" tho cases. and the hrc
marShal's uffirr would have To send a
deputy entirely unaCqraFrt"d with inc
situation II represent the state. :.
The iIrr marshal has been handicHp7
n.,i H.. u small force Of deputies. and
the ndlurH! growth Of the state mas
.rn" TAR h.yunl lis power Ia cop" Win
rh, %ijun:i"n. ~ tic deputies arc IN ~"
gn all Of The Tim" and their work takes
Them to Ill sections Of the slate. many
Of which they arr not familiar with, ana
This accounts for the failure Of a JudS-
mrnt for the stat" in many cases where
;hr evidence is point blank against Inc
guilty parties.
In making tn" fir: chiefs deputy mar
shals. AIR. Koran says. the first rhrf
wruld th"n hay" NOT Only th", power OF
he, mnni% palilr hack Of him. but inc
state ~ we'll. and would not have u"
wait IN the state officials to start an
Investigation, I'M conld star, in imm'-
d,at"ly and in many cases hppr"hcnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
UNCLE SAM PUTS
THE TAX IN TAXI

Federal authorities Hnndc tho new
81 yl"h "Jrhu" III" taxi cab owner al az
and tax" IrrtIrr yesterday urTnluE Wh"n
IL" al i:i"d ham that. las day for tul iIE
All IN HIEhl md rcInh!nInE untnxrl i''r
hiI u-r nf til" TrIvIl"r" afforded hiin
'mtl"d nj miIniT lat. Tor lrrcn Gl"r li''
Inusl contribute" L. III" rmhiuIrnHII"" al
stat" and Union by The payment "l
just month az" they received their
nr:I I"Il when they w"r" advised That
The ordinary Utnl" li""iI:' pniI 10y Ill
auto OWNERS. would haze tu Ice !uEI'l"-
rnrnI"d with II .'Himt" rnal" lir"nH" tax
which cost equally ms much aH the "'ri"
, Ilr.unr tag l:"EinunE yesterday 'h"
tnxI-nwn"ra will htv" Ia add tn" f"l"rnI
lax which III ten dollars Tor each car
Operated that Inns II seating ral'arIiE al
. less than five Will" lho%" hhrinl.
II lr";,r"r capacity will hnT" To pay $-O.
10y riding has been Il luxury "Iuc''
The war started and It Isl hard /" predict
whit III" taxation Will do to IN" iaNI
r,riccS for it is presumed that rs uSuiil.
thr consumer or in this case tn" rider.
, Will have to pay the additional freight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
WHEELING BOY WRITES
OF STRIPES IN FRANCE

Tho following; interesting poem !"
written hy u welt known Wheeling INF.
now with the :. T.. T.. forces in France.
and shows what he really thinks Of INC
manner in which tn government ms
handled the stripe question IN t"r
away France.
II is as follows:
THE STRIPES WE WON BUT LOST.
Farewell. good old service stripes
W" hear that you must go.
Wr'v" felt PROUD ind""d. tn wear YOU
dor We earned you we'll we know.
Eat i seems that our dear comrades
who nlid not rr"S:; lhc SEA
Seem Ia l"e Il trirl" jealous
Since We entered Germany.
NVh!l" tho SILVER stri-- Is pretty
I'm rur" y"u'l all aSr""
That tn" geld brings home The bacon.
WHEN sul'r" wearing two or three.
Wh",. The battles din was raging
Mad ri" boys" w"r' standing To
'rn,.v Ill m,, think "r gold stripes then
\ SILVER "A' WOULD Ia.
Nav rlai IA" war is over
.Nmi 'll" boys" Hr" hrm""ar'l bound
|, Iu,N.s ns u that bunch back there
Wa: seeking great rrn"un.
When IN, So. Z lI.:n--rE soldier
with Il dIurrl on his arm.
His prhI stripes $hIE,nS hriEhtIy
It i cause for great alarm.
Fur they kIt"w hat they mus sIdr-St"p
IT,: a Iut:t that's proven trlI"
Who fought Ihr hnlii"S "f 'h!:i war
Frr til" E,h. whit" aud lhu".
w.. ar, sorry. very .s"rrl. h"r,
tur r,Ih stripes rnu~" tii*nh}.
.I;uI If ,nu had lr"II thru IT with us
Iuu m"uid Ihink Ih' either way
'rh. u,n... conference Is 'nI'>rnIhE
" iIt-nIt'~ Fighting InT "uT IlEhlr,
N,.r,. en- tIsruIrntiun duty no"
uu ,nn hiv.. cur hnInn'l "ii miiip'H.
the ur,nInI r,nIr "pp''i luhl'f !" "h'
Ti,, Iul.1Ii.'u"'i Want Nj"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or influ-
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
housekeeping.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use Of alcohol, and called DIR.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis
covcry, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores the tone OF
the stomach, activity Of the
liver and stcndincss to the
nerves, strengthening tho
whole system. Send DIR.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, l0c
for trial package Tablets.
Petersburg, Vn.-"My little girl has
always been very puny and was subject
TO colds md coughs | gave her the
Golden Medical Discovery and it
helped her wonderfully. 1t built her
up and started her TO grow strong and
healthy. l am glad to recommend Dr.
piercc's Golden Medical Discovery for
rundown or weak systems. "-Mrs. ".
D. Dickson. 107 WdlkovcT Aps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
FIRE CHIEFS To Be APPOINTED
DEPUTY STATE FIRE MARSHALS

the guilty ones before they would have
time to get away or try TO hide Their
crime. -
Tho new plan Of Mr.. Horan's Will nj
cost the state anything additional. rs
.he fire chiefs arc 10, perform the dcpu-
ties duties without compensation. anu
their work will hc confined TO the city
or town under which they hold Office.
In tho future. If fire of suspicious
origin breaks out in any city or town
throughout the state the fire marsha'
will BIZ REPRESENTED on the scene by Inc
fire chief, who will have all the powers
that tho regular deputy fire marshal mas.
MIR. Euran cited a3 an instance inc r.
cor; fires at the North Wheeling hoSpi-
tai when Deputy Fire Marshal kindc'-
berger who lives in the city. was IN III"
southern end OF lhr state and Nit. lt"rah
himself WAS the only available man wn"
could come to Wheeling to invrstiR'lI"
tho fire.. and could not under any CIR
,un,stanccs arrive here under twenty
four hours after the fire had, occurred.
Chief Rose &c this city Will be ono OF
Tho first new deputies appointed and VIII
receive his commission III couple OF
DAYS. and all fires hereafter in inns clLE
will be investigated by him with Lie
full authority Of the STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
FAKE SOLICITORS
GET MANY VICTIMS

Wheeling. MnUndSvill". Far:mun' and
t'larkShurr people har" been duJrd by
III" wholesale say authorities II Fair
mint. who have just rrlrnS"d W. sr-
dIcr%. after holding Them Cor Srv"ra!
days as alleged fnk" naEaHin" agents.
The soldiers claimed - represent In"
magaziu" Our Iln!S." which is said IL
BE- n lrgtimaf publication. t'tirmUni
officials say the soldiers w"r" sincere In
the belief that. they wrr" selling sub
SrrlptinnS. hui QUESTION: !h" men !ur
whom tho soldiers were working.
Not being ADJ" To ~ nlts,d" tn" stale
tn prn%crut" n"n higher Ui,"' IN the
publication gnn," tho shrrlff If Marion
county released The srId!crS. Sheriff
Glover Of Mariun ,'Duniy. stated chat
hundreds Of Wheeling people purchased
SuhSrr! pt ions from lin. s;uldi"r. Sul%itnrs
hut hr is Of Tho opinion that they will
n"r"r rC""!rr thc ri"g7E;n"" fnr which
they haNr pnil in a'ivan''".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
FIVE PRISONERS
TO MOUNDSV|LLE

Guards from tn" pGnitcntiary at
MnundSrillc took five prisoners from tn,
county Jail yesterday afternoon aid they
entered upon their sentences imposed 10y
Judge Robinson AT tho last term Of GRIM
inal court.
Tho men were lHndcuffed together
and put on a traction car for their trip.
John Alphcns, rnl"rcd. goes to serve II
term for grand larceny md Robert
Myers. leader Of the Red Onion" gang
on the South Side. will spend two years
for burglary.
The men who attempted 10 rob tn"
Fulton bank. Cisimir nnbaS and Mike
WicScik, alias john Duplaga- started on
their twenty year sentence.
Tom Carter. rolnrrd. will spend the
rest nf his life in tho rcn for murder, h"
having shot 10 death another colored
man in tho second ward few weeks
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
WILL BE WELCOMED.

Special 10 The LnlcITlE"nccF.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April L.
One hundred aud thirty-nlnc me!nh"rs
Of Company D. One Hundred and ThtItF'
fifth Machinr Gun battalion. Thiriy-
seventh division. will arrive here ~ I
o'clock Thursday morning from Camp
Merritt, y. J.. en- ruut" I" Camp SI"r-
man, according to official notification
reaching Mayor J. II. Wilson today. I'M
mcdiatcly following the dctrhinm"nt
street parade will he held. after W hi'h
tho mon will b. guests nj Il banquet.
Practically tn" cntir" company rs made
up of East G.v"rpno1 and N"llSNili"
mon. Business houses An;i factories
all will close while tho troops orc III IN"
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
JAP ANESE IN
UGLY THREAT.

IEEIN,i, Thursday, March 81. (Ey
tho Associated Prcss.).--Thr Japanese
minister h, =" has warned tho chinese
government TINT If tn" prrmatur" dis
clnSurr ri secret documents ny China
cause loss 10 Japanese financial and
commercial interests. Japan will hold
China responsible" for such loss. AS tho
result. In" Chinese government has fur-
thor pos, pun"d Tho contemplated publ
cation OF secret agreements between
China and Japan.
American and british agreements
with china. which were not regarded as
secret were published officially this
week.
Since their arrival in raris tn" Chi
n"S" Grl"g;ll"$ 10 tn" nracc conference
have been mrring tn" publication Of all
the sS"rrrt aEr"rmrntS between china
and Japan. TIL" attitude of Japan has
been one nt opposition. although 1T was
reported in IL Reuter- ,llSpntch received
in London ON February - from Toxic
that Baron Maxine. head Of In" Japan
Csc Delegation in Paris. had been IN
rtructnd To disclose all unpublished
treaties.
official diplomatic Information reach
ing Washington carly in F"bruarE lndl-
catru That Japan virtually had threat
rncd war II china mad" public the SO
cr"t treaties and failed to carry out an
arrangement ii make Japan the SIcc"$-
sor of Germany in rights property ana
concessions in China.
ON March If treaties between China
and Japan respecting railroad c"nr"*-
SONS IN NanrhuriH and northeastern
hina were published simultaneously IN
prkinE and Toxic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
SITUATION IMPROVING.

MADRID. April l--'rh" Unjust 'HI '''-
uotion IN Srn,u n;r"nr1 /" l"' irnPt''N 'hF'
c.ccp, IN Nlr.,,t". where u ''ht' "'
,Icr,. hn4 been rr"'lmirn''!. Ii"' ;lftN'
az mail rarri"rN ~ M"d't! h''' '"''H'
,nd scyrrnI facl,ri"" r""r'n'"l i'';''f''?
In Bor,r-nun. W"t;in"u Az" arc return
ing In other provinces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

SEATTLE. Wash. April l!-Attorncy:
for Miss Ruth Garrison. IL; CHARGE:
with murder. entered today a plea OF
not guilty. holding that their client VA:
mentally irresponsible ut the time OF
tn" commission Of tho crime charged.
Miss Garrison recently confessed *h'
poisoned MIR 5. Grace i. Storrs becaus'
She was a rikal for the love Of her huS'
band. D. ". .Storrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
ro,a. couss headache, and Pains

cansed from a cold are soon relieved ~
taHinS LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
Tablets. There's only one Promo GU
nine" f. W. GROVES signature on III!
bnx 2nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

rr.y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
Mrs. Nancy Johnson SpOfford

Passed from the deepening light OF
her lifes long day into the glorious
dawn of Gods eternal day on Satur-
dav. August 80, Mrs. Nancy lJohn-
SOM Spofford of Bingham. Gram
ME" Spofford as she was lovingly
called by her large circle of relatives
and friends was very interesting
lady to meet as her mind was Keen,
her memory excellent and she had
store of local history, amusing Incl
dents of by-gone days and enjoyed
contrasting the ways of living in her
childhood days and those of the pres
ent time. She read her Bible daily
and was ever seeking to do good. Her
sympathies were world wide and she
was quick to respond to every call
for aid as far as her strength would
allow. Her last sickness was short
only lasting two weeks and from the
first she heard the clear call Come
home, thou weary one, come home.
Funeral services were held at her
old home, conducted by Rev. Thomas
b, HIATT of Bingham, on Tuesday,
Sent. 9. She was laid to rest in the
Johnson yard beside'her husband who
died several years ago. Her visible
presence has gone from us but her in
fluence remains. She Is not dead
she is not sleeping but with renewed
strength, she is still serving her
Saviour, whom she has so long loved
and fully trusted.
Grammie's gone and the world to 90
on as before,
Gone, with "A smile from the old home
stead door,
Dear faithful heart to come back no
more.
Home is not home, Grammie Is not
there,
Dark is her room, empty is her chair
Angles have taken her away from our
care,
Lifted her over life's stair.
Sleep, Grammie dear, sleep with your
weary hands on your breast
Your weary hands; they need their
rest,
We have cared for you well, but God
can best,
Dear Grammie, He's given you rest,
sweet rest.