davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

buildings have not sustained serious
damage.
The waves are under the front porch
OF the Hotel Belhaven. condu, ted by
Mrs. Mary C. Barnet. OF Wilmington,
but that structure will be safe unless
the next tide undermlnes II.
In the bloc kto the south OF the Bel
haven. the cottage Of Harvey Cooper
OF Denton. Md. has been washed into
the sea. The cottage Of Joseph haroer,
OF Chester. adjoining. is partly under
mined and the ocean Is lashlng along
the street there for some distance up
toward the town.
Thus far the cottage OF Bishop Mon
Afghan, OF Wilmington. and the cottage
occupied by Sisters OF The Catholic
Church who come here during the
summer. at the southern end OF Reho-
both, are unchanged. They are pro-
tected by a bulkhead. which thus Gar
has endured the smashing OF the tidal
waves.
The cottage OF Colonel Edmund Nit
ehell, OF Wilmington, on Baltimore
avenue. near the ocean, has not been
udlndbcu.
From the Grler cottage on the north
10 the Hcnlopcn lighthous', the low
lands are under water. an unusual con-
dit'on.
The canal leading from Rehoboth b
I ewes, usually about one hundr d
feet wide. has disappeared and in It's
stead Is a stream about a mile wide
In the vicinity OF Rehoboth
Boats and lighthouses along 70 have
been carried away. They normally
have been one foot above water. Now
the tide has risen esght rect above
the bathhouse foundations. indicating
how greatly the lONNdands have been
flooded.
Grave fears are felt for the historic
Henlopen lighthouse. The sea IN the
past had CARED away The beach in
front OF It almost up to the structure,
and during the storm yesterday ana
last night waves were breaking at the
very edge OF the old lighthouse II was
httflt in f763
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
RIVER ICE TIES
UP BRIDGE DRAW

The northeast gale blcw In an un,
usnauv hieh tide in the Delaware ana
Christiana rivers Aast night and tnls
morning. The Market street Drldge
t,rntahie an, was submerged by the high
Tide the water freezing about he curn-
Abont s O'Clock today the bridge ten
Il dHttenpted 10 open The bridge 10 hi-
low. a boat 10 pass and found II Vouhl
not be operated In the enoIH 10 op'n
a the shaft was broken.
XS,o-tmen are now repairing me
aor,s.,rs and n Is expected 10 be ready
FOR operation this afternoon.
rides were from a foot to two ana
q balf feet higher than usual, reach'ns
20 wdthin about six inches OF The drni-
Nc way OF tn. bridge
Some OF the wharves along the Chris
tiana creek are over1owed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
ALLIES INSIST ON
TRYING WAR GUILTY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
,yhose surrender for trial by Allied t'iD-
unsls is demanded began arriving nero
today. r,.,s AZ,
sboI Won Hindenburg Gen. Erich Luden-
dars, Cen Won Falkenhayn, Admiral
,,on Tirnitz. DR.. TheObald Won Bethmann
tIoi,,yes and former FOreign Minister
Zimmerman were among those "iose
surrender is demanded. --
The list Of names began arriving III
Berlin at II a. m.
count Won Bernstorff. former Ambas-
ssdor 10 the United states, was among
tbose whose surrender Is demanded.
other names on the list Included:
princes August and Eiiel Frederick
~ ~ the former Kaiser; Crown
D,incs pupprecht Of Bavaria, Princes
osi,ar and Friederlch Of Prussia, Prince
Trnst M saxony. Count Bismarck Ad-
-n,rais Won Scheer and Won Trotha;
1,,.incc patibor. Enver Pasha. Turkish
ioodsr and Taalat Pasha, the grand
s,,,1s a, Uesse. the Crown Prince OF Ba-
,.or,o me Duke OF Mecklenberg' OTTO
,.on pelow Admiral Cspelle, and nearly
aI of the famous grand headqusIters I'll
generals including Won BuloW anu Non
RethIer. non Arnim, Won hutier Won
Gallwitk. Won Bothmer, Won Mar"lt1,
Won Kluck, Mackensen, Won MoltAe anu
Won Hausen. -. Aoo-
eThe German people WIZ not pear
this new shame" the Lokal Anzeisef
aid today. protesting violently agains,
the Allied inslstence for delivery ol
Gernan war guilty, as provided IN the
peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
TRAINING BOYS
FOR SHOP WORK
Seventy Apprentices Get In
dustrial Education at
Harlan Plant

The growth Of various types Of Indus
trial education is generally very slow
but in Delaware at least, that growth
has been pretty steady. The two kinds
OF work which have had the most
important recent development are the
evening classes, at Claymont and at
New Castle, and the Bethlehem Ship
buildlne Corporation apprentice school
Although Wilmington is the back
hone OF industrial Delaware, 1t IS not
the only industrial community. There
are at least three fourishing manufac-
turing centers within ten miles-New-
ark New Castle and ClaymOnt. Al
though II has not so far been practi-
cable to lnaugurate classes in Newark,
the other two communities have opened
schools which demonstrate the value
of co-eperation between the educational
authorities and the employers.
Each district has in full operation TWO
evening classes. meeting twice a week
for mathematics and drawing. They
are well attended by the men In the
mechanical occupations In the local IN
dustrles, who are enthusiastic over the
onporiunity to learn another technieal
side of their trades. There has Deeh
in each instance, an eager response 10
ihe suggestion Of the State Board lot
Vocational Education, that the i9ca
hoard and the employers get togetner
The results are very gratifying 10 the
...,offnpoI b11rpa1I
In Wilmington the Bethlehem snip
building Corporation, nj its Harlan
plant. has been OF tremendous assistance
20 the local board by providing NV
quarters for the Saturday mornlhs
classes. There are now more usu
seventy apprentices under four 1- teae1,
.rs. This expansion Of space mas mao'
n nossible to accommodate the eN-
neeted Increase in the number OF ap-
nrentices employed.
part OF the apprentice agreement i
,bat the boys shall attend evenlns
classes also. so that altogether. lhes'
men. all OF whom are over TO- are re-
ceiving nearly three hundred hours III
struction a year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
DAMAGE AT LEwEs.
Special to The Evening Journal.
....-.-r. - ~ ...-,- -,

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWES, Del, Feb. 5-Lewes and the
entire section Of the coast was treated
to terrifce gale and rain yesterday
and last night The wind blew al
rate OF 90 miles an hour at times. Sew
eral properties in Lewes were unroof-
ed. the home OF II. +. Rausch, superin-
tendent OF schools, among them.
There is much shipping in the har-
bor. but thus far no serious damage
or loss Of life has been reported. ship
ping men. however. look for word OF
loss Of life and vessels at sea.
The new pavilion built on the beach
here 10 replace the one washed away
a year ago, was washed away last
night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
.,....a from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
boboth and the usually placid Lewes
and Rehoboth canal has been trans
formed into a stream a mile wide.
The tide in some places has risen
,ine feet above normal, ana the low
lands about the town resemble a sea-
at Is the worst storm within my
,,yon,v-one wears residence here" said
G. s Horn, at noon today ana ! al,
Informed that II is one OF tne Wors' ,
storms that ever has struck TINS resors'
Anoiher baltering tide like that through
which Rehoboth passed yesterday ana
1osi night. and far greater damage VIII
.as,,lt we are looking for another hlgh
,,de about 9 o'clock tonight nut are
hoo,rg n will not be as bad as that
.,,hiob inst now Is receding. II II Is as
had many cottages may be washed out
- 80 90 rs some OF them ore partly un-
dermined nONH." . ~
s,orn without any more damage Dut
!, ,,'iIl no difficult for II to recover ade-
r',a,eIv ~ from the effects Of il, as the
embankment along the ocean 'front.' mas
heen eaten into by the pounding waves
and undermined, the bulkhead CON
sir1,ciod by the resort and by the Stale
10 been uprooted and carried away,
and the boardwalk that was an attrac-
tion IN thousands Of Delawareans ana
o,bor visitors. is gone without trace.
There Is not much space left TO move
- ooisogos along the beach front
that NAV Withstand the bomDardment
~ ihe storm. and serious problem is
nresented IN persons who live here or
own cottages here. 1t Is ieit ulsl tns
only way RehOboth can be protecteu
against future encroachments OF the
ocean is by the Federal government
stenning In and building a breakwater
or lefty and creating shoals on-silore:
The gale started Tuesday night, win
rain and a high wind, which grew IN
velocity until IL became a verltaDle
hurricane. It churned the Atlantic up
into mighty waves, and carried tons OF
ice into the shore, where II piled up IN
front Of and back OF the bulkhead. the
next tidal wave would pick up the ice
and hurl IL against the bulkhead ana
boardwalk. carrying away those struc-
tures by its merciless pounding. IL was
moi long before practically every foot OF
the boardwalk was either carried IN
land or swept out to sea.
storms OF bygone years had gnawed
away much OF the embankment alone
the beach front, and cottages had been
moved back for protection. But the
hundred-mile gale drove the ocean up
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
PEHOBOTH BEACH, IS
THREATENED BY TIDES

and beyond the line Of cottages yester-
day, last night and this morning.
Waves broke over top Of the blum along
what at one time was known as Surf
avenue, and the spray was thrown
higher than the roofs OF cottages.
This condition prevailed from below
Bishop John J. Monaghans cottage on
the south 10 the cottage OF DR.. Frank
1. Grler OF Milford. on the north. Por-
tIons OF the beach that have not been
submerged for years are now part Of
the raging ocean. This Is particularly
true toward the northern end OF the
resort.
DR.. Grisr's cottage WIS supposed 10
be safe from storms, but the ocean
has surrounded II. Adjoining II on the
south. the waves have undermined the
porch OF former slate Senator J. Frank
AIlee's cottage, and what the next tide
nay do 10 Il Is problematical.
For the frst time In score or more
NJ wears. the Hotel Henlopen Is sur
rounded by water. The ocean is ca
vortlng under the porches in front OF
and alongside IL, and some Of the
porches may be carried away II the
baitering OF the sea is resumed to-
night.
The front OF the cottage Of Mrs.
G. w. Mccullough. Of Wilmington, is
undermined and In great danger OF
topping over. The porch Is about 10
fall over.
The street alongside the Mccullough
cottage has been transformed into n
river. the water rushing from the ocean
back 10 the lake for the first time
known 10 residen's.
The cottage known as the "club-
house." the cottage OF F. w. Parsons
OF Wilmington and OF the Rev. J II.
Buckson also are partly undermined In
front. In the next block all Of the en-
bankment has been washed away and
the water is rushing around the cottage
OF w. A. Wolfe OF Laurel.
The handsome cottage Of Benjamin +.
Shaw OF Wilmington is the only one
along the beach front that the water
has not reached. 10 has a substantial
embankment and bulkhead built by Mr.
Shaw in front OF II, and up TO noon to-
day the bulkhead was standing-the
only one in the northern part Of the re-
sort 10 withstand the driving OF the
waves and ice foes. The ocean at
times breaks over top of the biuff there,
but Mr.. Shaw's cottage is not in any
danger as yet.
pounding beneath the porches OF the
A. d. Pooke. Mrs. owens and Balti-
more Y. w. c. A. cottages. but the
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
R. \. jones new
KENT Chairman
Chosen Unanimously by
Kent Republicans to Sue
ceed ]. F. Alice, Jr.
HARRINGTON MAN,
ACTIVE WORKER
Special To The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 5.-The blizzard OF
last nlght had no terrors for the
faithful" OF the Kent County Republl-
can Committee. a majority OF whom
braved the storm 10 come 10 Dover TO
elect a chairman OF the committee to
succeed State Senator James r. Alice,
Jr., who announced his resignation as
chairman last week.
or the nineteen members Of the com
mittee there were eleven members
present either In person or by proxy.
The members OF the committee present
included Chairman ]. +. Alice. Jr., DR..
II. II. Berman. John l.. Bradley, George
w. Cunning. j. W. Powell Freeman
Clark and Charles NJ. Hoch. Former
United States senator J. Frank Alice
held the proxy OF Ralph Emerson, Of
the Seventh District. Or. Cecil de j.
Harbordt held the proxy Of James
Richardson. OF the Second district, and
two other proxies made eleven present.
or one more than a quorum.
Robert X. Jones, Of Harrington. an
active Republican. received the unanl-
nous vote OF the members present for
county chairman. A resolution extend
ing thanks 10 retiring Chairman Alice
as chairman, was adopted
unanimously.
Many Kent county Republicans were
considering the presentation OF the
name OF former County Chairman James
A. Hirons, who Is also a former State
Representative and at present clerk Of
the house OF the Legislature, as a can
ddate for chairman. MIR. Hlrons on
hearing OF this declined 10 allow his
name TO be presented he desiring that
harmony should prevail In the commit
tee. and TO that end favored a new man
entirely.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
NEW DODGE MODELS
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT

N,odels OF Dodge Brothers cars.
bonSled by Oshin & Co., Second and
French streets exhibited al the auto
sbow reveal the special features which
ssVs made The Dodge machine famous
among motorists. For tne oonilng % seS- -
SON the Dodge Brothers cars VIII ad,
here 10 the two open ana TWO oioseu
models. namely. touring car, roausser'
coupe and sedan. In the four-door seuah
and three passenger ooups every az,
fentlon has been given to detaIls tlls .
enhance the pleasure OF motoring me
sedan with its rich upholstery, easy
arrangement for raising and iowerlhs m
windows and the four doors INST per-
mil passengers to eter and leave VIII
freedom. meet the requirements OF mo
florists 10 an admireble degree
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
DEATHS.


HILL-In Philadelphia, Pa, on December
is, 1919. Victor, son OF the late Georee
aud Hannah Il. Hin, aged 80 years.
Funeral private, on February 9. Inter
ment at SllverbroOk cemetery.
M0Ohb-ln this city on February ?. 1920.
John Leroy Moore. aged 80 years
Remains can be viewed az the residence
OF his mother, No. 1927 Wallace street
Interment Friday, February Q, at p NJ
HOGAN-In Philadelphia Hospital on
February 3, 1920. Collins T. Hogan, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ.
tend the funeral services, at Riverviev
Chapel, on Friday afternoon. February
at o'clock. Interment at Riverview
MAGUIRE-In this city, on February
1920 Mary. widow Of Jared Mcguire.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. SIS Monroe street, on Saturday morn
ing, AZ o'clock Requiem mass at the ca.
thedrai. Interment at Cathedral cemeterv
STEVENSON-At Penny Hill, DEL on Feb.
rnary 4. 1920. Alfred r. Stevenson. aged
73 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
ted the funeral services, NJ his late resi-
dence, Beverly Place" Penny Hin on Sat
MANDo-In philadelphia, on Jsnusrv 40.
1920. Ellwood. the son OF Samuel Mando.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from his fathers
residence. No. 1907 Lincoln street. on Fri
day afternoon, az ? o'clock. Interment at
Mt Olive cemetery.
DAVfS-fn this city On February 4 1920.
Robert r. Davis In his 47rd wear
Relatives friends and Prntherh0od Of
,ailroad Trninmen are invitai To attend
We funeral services ~ CNan1ier's runeral
pariors. No PA West Ninth street on
Saturday afternoon February z Mt
o'clock Intermerf nrivate
KERN-Tn this citv on February r t0"n.
al the home of nor sister Mrs II Y
Temison. No 4N7 w. Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Lydia A. Kern.
Relatives and friends are Invited To Mt
dence No 403 W Nineteenth street on Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock Interment pri-
vate
WASHINCTON-fn New Castle. nei.. on
February 2. 1920, Elizabeth Washington,
IN her ard year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at Union NJ. f.
Church on Sunday afternoon. February 2.
1920. at o'clock. Interment In the ad-
Joining cemetery.
AnANS-Tn this CITY, on February .. 1890.
Mary Adams. wife OF the late John
Adams
Relatives. friends and Holy Rosary So
ciety. are invited 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. SSS Tatnall
street on Saturday morning. February 7.
at o'clock REQUIEM high mass at Sacred
Heart Church nj o2e o'clock. lntermenr
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
! IRIS. S.DUPONT AIDS.
COMMUNITY WORK
lContInned from FIrst paee.l !

Fulmer. James d. Grantham. C. L. Cor
dy. George n. Grubb. C. N. Harer. NJ. p.
Hastings, VI. p. Hastings. Jr. Raymond
T. lloopes. r X Hornlng. VI. c. Jack
son. w. +. Jones, w. II. Jones. !. J..
Landing. Paul b. Landing. Herbert 5.
Lilley, L. II. Mccall. w. II. Mescrlpt. w.
b Nichols. c. w. Papperman. EllwoOd
A. Plerson, Roy Pleasanton. Harry l..
Robinson. Z. r. Roland. +. A Serson,
2. n. Simmons. Artemus Smith. J. II.
Stlckel. r. b. Talloy. George W. Taylor.
Ralph II. Trader Ell @ TrumhOwer. c.
g Wagner. George p. Warren, A. w.
Wilkinson, George A. Wilson, w. r.
Woodrow and NJ d. Warren.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
STORM sFvFRE AT sEAFORD.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD Feb. 5.-This section Is IN
the grip OF one OF the worst easterly
storms that ever occurred here. Yes
terday. rain, hail and snow fell and
the thermometer dropped to freezing.
Telegraph, telephone and elctric light
wires are down In many Instances, and
travel OF all kinds is seriously Impair
ed. There was a strong wind all night
and today, blowing down trees ana
small outbuildlngs. People In auto
mobiles have been compelled to aban-
don their ears. after getting stuck IN
the outlying districts. The streets OF
the town are full OF slush and water
and cellars are overfowing. The loss
from the storm will amount to hous-
ands OF dollars.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
STORM SEVERE At CHESAPEAKE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nd, Feb. s.
Despite the gale. sleet and snow, traf-
lc on the highways Is but little i'm
peded. The snow is about four inches
deep on a level. although IL is drlfted
10 about a foot In some places. Traf-
fc on the Chesapeake and Delaware
cnnal hes been closed for two weeks
pending repairs 10 the lock at ST..
Georges. These repairs are expected 20
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get Busy and Relieve Those Pains With
That Handy Bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment.

xxTHAT Sloan's does. II does thor
w Oughly-penetrates wi hout
v rubbing TO the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner Of exter-
nal pains and aches You'll find IL
clean and Notwithstanding. Keep II
handy for sclatlcs. lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff Joints, pains.
bruises. stains. sprains, bad weather
after-effects.
For 3s years Sloan's Llniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. II is unequaled
IN producing results.
All druggists-35c.. 70c., si40.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
FEAR WEAKENING
OF IT, FINANCE
CONTINUED from First Page

port goods that we need In exchange
for our exports. foreign legislation
would soon begin climbing" he said.
"The second possible way Is for
Europe 10 send us gold England has
some gold but has forbidden its export
"The third possible way Is extension
OF credit by this country TO Europe or
for the building up OF credits by some
international body. In either case this
country would bear the burden, and u
might be better for the United states TO
do Il alone so as 10 Keep control Of the
situation"
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
MRs PEOPLEs RREAKs KNEE CAP.

Slipping on The Ice yesterday after
noon, Mrs. John Peoples, OF No. 23i5
West street, sustained a broken knee
cap. She was removed to the Delaware
Hospital In the police ambulance. Mrs.
Peoples Is a sister Of PairOlmen An
drew and Edward Devlnney.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
v,soNs TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN.

OuPOnt Lodge, NO. y, n aIIu - "
will give a reception to their wives
and women friends on Saturday even
ng. February %, in the Masonic Tenn
ole. Those on the entertainment com
ntitee are Joseph n. Knox Garrett 5.
smith. Charles A. Bamberger, John E.
Krsuss and John II. Squires.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
GIFFNG LEAVES
UTILITY BOARD
lcontInned from FIrst Fax. }

cure a suitable location, have decided
10 occupy my home, at No. S07 West
Ninth street.
VERY truly yours.
"a. p GIFFTNG." !"
Mr.. Ching said this morning that he
had only continued a member OF the
commission after his removal from the
Fourth district 20 complete certain
matters then pending before the com
mission that were OF especial benefit 10
The public.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
FORMER wILMINGTON1AN DEAD.

Philip p. EN7rhouhkas OF this city.
died IN New York City on las, Satur-
day after a short Illness from pneumo-
MIA. He Is survived by his wife Flor
ence NJ ExarhOulakas nee Henry OF
this city and a brother D. Eulrhoulakas
Of New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
RRTDGE COMMISSION TO MEET.

There will be a meeting OF the Wash
lngion Street Bridge Commission, at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
McATEER A NOTARY.

Governor Townsend has commission
ed Edward s. McAteer. clerk OF City
Markets as a notary public Clerk Nc
At'er had not been commissioned here
t0f0re.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Sines and Welch
Florists

zi2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
n. 4 A. Ss72.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

be completed by Monday and the canal
reopened 10 trafilc as quickly as ice
conditions permit.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
OFFICERS MAY
BE CONTINUED
lConlInned from rIrst page.l

Continued from First Page)
his frst term and by his iniroductIons
OF speakers at the MONDAY luncheons.
The personal interest he has displayed
In the organization and his attendance
upon practically every out-of-town con-
vention or meeting TO which the
chamber was asked to participate also
has gained him high regard among the
membership at large II is known he
will accept a second term II offered 1t
without opposition.
There was only one change In the
board Of directors as a result OF the
election held In conjunction with the
annual meeting OF the chamber last
Thursday night William T. Budd, sec
retary OF the chamber, dropped out by
prearrangement as a director, and j..
Writ Willis was chosen In his stead.
The new board is composed as follows /:
Joseph Bancroft, George p. Bissen.
Frederick Brady, C. D. Garretson, Fred
II. Gawihrop. Joseph ;. Hamilton, Har-
rson W Howell. Claence C. killen,
Levi l.. Maloney. Josiah Marvel, VIII
liam b. Megear, John 5. Mullin, Jr,
Ellwood Souder, George H.. Spackman,
George w. Sparks. Willard A. speak
man. Charles Topkis, Alfred d. Warn
er. Jr., j. Writ Willis.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

Sit right down and use fsw
drops Of Corn Fix" In 10 min
utes that stubborn corn or callous
which has caused you 90 much
agony will be gone absolutely,
II YOU will just follow the simple
directions.
Can you beat that for quick ac-
tion9 Com "fix" contains no
ether. collodion or saiycilic acid
nothing 10 cat the good flesh and
make the foot sore. You don
have 10 sock or cook" the feet
night after night. It's all over IN
a few minutes.
There Is no mystery about Corn
"Fix" It's n sensible remedy that
Vorks-that's all II your dealer
cannot supply you send US 3oc IN
rtamns and we win mall you
bottle direct
- "a IA cold in "a hours. and to
safeguard yourself against the
FLU" use Laxative COLD FIX
TABLETS, made from an old-fash-
loncd formula and hard TO beat! The
formula Is printed on every box.
Does not contain any Qulnine. Get
n large 2Jc. box today and keep
them handy for an emergency. "A
dose In time might save you nine"
Your money back II either one fails
TO help you. CORN FIX CO., Inc,
Newark, n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

IN MEMoRIAM
In sad and loving remembrance OF my
dear husband. Valentine Eckrich, who de-
parted this life two years ago, February
3. 1918.
Dearest husband. how 7 miss you.
In the two years that have rolled hy;
Since yOu left me sad and lonely,
For your home up In the sky.
I often think Of you, dear husbad,
No eyes can see me weep;
And many a silent tear I've shed,
when others are asleep.
Two years have passed. and my heart u
still sore.
As time goes on, I miss you more.