davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
FUNDS FOR
GIRLS D0RMIT0RY
NJ. F.. Church Ladies to
Furnish Room In New
Building At O. u.

Furnishing OF n room I'm the EIrls
dormitorv. costing 100000. under
construction at the University Of
oklahoma by tho NJ ~. church,
south. was urged upon each auxiliary
" the womans missionary society
of the Tulsa district at the eighth
annual conference held In tho Bos-
ton Avenue NJ. r.. church on Wednes-
day Delegates agreed TO present the
matter TO their respective societies
Immediately
About 40 women attended the con-
ference. Mrs $. w. Moore OF Sa-
pulpa. district secretary presided.
Conference officers present were
NJ. w. Mackny Of Durant, conference
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J, a.
quinn of Salina, conference junior
work RInnrIntendcnt. Mrs. Q. w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

An electric storage battery loco
motive, almost automatic In opera
ton, is giving excellent results iu a
coal mine in Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Negro Thief Escapes
After SIushing Gunner
of Gold Watch Charm

when an unidentified negro
grabbed $50 gold piece from his
watch chain shortly after mid
night Wednesday night. Otho
Walker, another negro started In
pursuit. lie caught the thief after
chase Of several blocks through
the colorcd district Aud I'm fight
between the two Walker was
severely cut with n knife. lie re-
ccivod two knifo wounds In thc
neck and three under the right
arm but n IN thought that no will
livN
lie recovered his gold piece hut
tho would hc-thiof and asmilant
escaped walker declared that he
had never seen tho man before,
and hcCauso of the mcuEcr dcscrip-
tion which was given. tho policc
leclarc that his aasailHnt vii
probably stay free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Koehcn. Wagner. conference young
peoples work superintendent. and
Mrs. W. Y. switzer Of Wagner, COM
ference superintendent Of mission
study and publicity.
cities In the district represented
at the conference were: Tulsa, Sa-
pulpa, Wagner, salina. Broken Ar
row OkmulEoe and HristOw. Fol-
lowing the morning session luncheon
was served the visitors by ladies Of
the Boston Avenue, riger Memorial
and Iagler Memorial churches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Old Traders S
Dope

The PREACHER in BRIS-
row WHO PREACHED
MOST of his CHURCH MEM
BERS to HELL LAST SUN
DAY was as RADICAL as
OLD TRADER was in our
LAST CITY ELECTION
WHEN SCHEMING POLL
TICIANS PULLED the WOOL
over our PREACHERS and
MOTHERS and SISTERS
EYES and got them to go into
POLITICS, ROMISING
THEM a GREAT MORAL
UPLIFTl OLD DAD TRAD
Err told you then in dope)
that to CHANGE CITY Of
FICERS was only a CHANGE |
of BANK ACCOUNTS. HE
TOLD you that the DEVIL had
CHARGE of POLITICS and !
also had CHARGE of the
BEST SEATS in The AMEN
CORNER of OUR FASHION
ABLE CHURCHES and that
DUR PREACHERS must CON-
SUIT those RICH GRAFTERS
before THEY PREACH and
that YOU COULD not ELECT
any CITY OFFICERS IN
TULSA WITHOUT the AID
and SUPPORT OF THE DEV-
IL. THERE is NOT a
PREACHER in TULSA TO
DAY who is not ASHAMED |
of the PART he TOOK in
OUR LAST CITY ELECTION. .
OLD TRADER says the GOOD
CITIZENS OF TULSA gave
the DEVIL AND GRATING !
POLITICIANS KNOCKOUT
BLOW when they HUNG
BELTON! He says may the
GOOD WORK co ON UN-
TIL TULSA is a SAFE PLACE
! to LIVE IN. OLD TRADER
LOVES TULSA, and TULSA
PEOPLE HAVE BEEN GOOD
to OLD TRADER. 1T is the
CROOK COMING to TUL-
SA from ALL OVER the
WORLD THAT is Hi-JACK-
ING AND ROBBING and
KILLING OUR PEOPLE. OLD
DAD SAYS HANG EVERY
D ONE of THEM.
MOTHER TRADER and
GERTRUDE went to MAR
KET and OVER BOUGHT
THEIR BANK ACCOUNT,
THEIR BILLS are NOW
COMING DUE and they are
GETTING VERY RESTLESS,
THEY ARE PUTTING SPE-
CIAL PRICES on THEIR ALL
LEATHER STAR BRAND
SHOES, HEAVY WINTER
CLOTHING, BLAN X E + S,
COMFORTS. EVERYTHING
that they HAVE in STOCK,
REGARDLESS of COST 20
THEM, FOR THEIR BILLS
are NOW DUE. BRING ALL
the BABIES AND FIT THEM
UP in a PAIR of OUR ALL
LEATHER STAR BRAND
SHOES. ONE PAIR WILL
LAST YOUR BOY or GIRL
ALL WINTER. OUR PRICES
are AS LOW AS CAN be
MADE at PRESENT TIME.
Traders No. [
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Suburban WiDes Learn
of Good Things to Eat

Mrs. Katherine jackson, county
home demonstration agent, gave a
talk and demonstration at the Flat
Rock school yesterday afternoon and
Mrs Sada GrommVtt urban homo
dcmonstrator at M West Tulsa
community house, on Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Grummot gave a
denomination of making chill
snuccs pixie relish and canned
chicken NJ the somimopthlN meeting
of tho Twin Heights club of Rruner
station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
PnKton Howard Retnrns.

Paxton Howard, son of +. B How
ard returned home yesterday af~
"a long sumfper vacation IN Colorado
Young Howard will leave home again
In n few weeks Tor college. He re-
ports that COLORADO was "clutterod
up" with Tulsa tourists and that the
weather man was good and the
fishing fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

despite the statement, the strike will
soon be called off. 1t was pointed out
vat II contains no decision to carry on
the strike. 1t asserts only that the
mems demands must stand. The Ia
Dor board 1T was said, can act on the
demands after the men have returned
to work.
John Grunau. president Of the Yard
mems association. issued call for
alI rebel" organizations to meet in
Cfcago tomorrow and take action TO
continue an dextend the strike until
better wages are won
This action was taken, it was stated
bv Grunau. as a protest against tn"
threatening attitude of the railroads
and the brotherhood men who have
fought the outlay strike.
The General Managers association
issued a bulletin asserting that freight
traffic was fully sixty per cent normal
Two new demands have been maze
by the officials Of the Chicago ard
mems association.
One that there shall he no dis
elimination against the men who went
out on strike if they return at once,
has been granted by the rail officials
The second that the Yardmen's as
sociatirn shall he named by the rail
roads as the governing body in al
negotiations affecting switchmen and
switch tenders" has not been grantee
| and according 10 rail officials prob
/ ably win not be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
VOIstr NTEIGR FOR SERVICE IN
TRANSPORTATION CRISIS

New York. April t7.--The conc
Zig Union" idea of tho conservative
New York state chamber Of com
merco. reaction to the railroad and
harhor strikes, has met with gem
oral response. it appeared today from
the hundreds of applications that
were fled fer membership. Nolun-
teers for service in future transport
tation or economic. crises we're en-
rolled with data as "a qualifications
for particular employments and
telephone numbers fer use in an
emergency.
"Althouch the railroad strike is
drawing 70 its conclusion the lesson 1t
has taught US will not be forgotten,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

AgYA. asss u:as.a,chss by tbs diplomatic
blus psrcit
Frags.ier I.iey A. CT orge vas sXpecl-
"a TO arrive II san -SsHlo thls Riter-
noon. and 10 CONFER Win lTe lill',
+ NfttI almost imme5istcly Premier
Nstu will not arrive tiN tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

said Charles p. Gwynne, secretary Of
the chamber. THE splendid example
of the volunteers showed what could
have been done had they been organ
lied"
Owners of motor boets and motor
trucks are the most enthusiastic OF
the volunteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something
Learn.

Then You Have Something to
Learn.
Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perman-
ert relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount of treatment
with OintmentS and suppositOries
viii remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There Is a complete stagnauon OF
blood IN the lower bowel and a
weakening OF the parts. DR.. J. S.
Leonhardt was first 10 find the rem
edy. His prescription is HEM ROID,
a tablet medicine, taken internally.
that Is now sold by druggists gen
orally. DR. Leonhardt tried II in
1000 cases with the marvellous
record OF success IN 9S per cent.
and then decided II should be sold
under a rigid money back guaran-
teee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applicants. Get a package
Of HEM-ROID from Wettick's Drug
Store today. II has given safe and
lasting relief to thousands OF peo-
pie, and should do the same for
you-it seldom fails -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
ENGLAND'S WHEAT
HARVEST WILL BE
SMALL This YEAR
Bread Now Sells at Twenty
five Cents a Loaf-Pre-
dict Price Raise.

LONDON. Sept 21.-With bread
selling at IS cents a loaf and soon
to be raised 10 80 and later perhaps
10 80 cents, England IS harvesting
this season the smallest wheat crop
since the early days Of the war.
Production Of barley. on the other
hand, will show a material increase
over that Of the last few years.
The reasons for this state OF af-
fairs, according 20 Prof James
Long. a we'll known agricultural
expert, are government control and
beer. The price OF wheat and oats
IS regulated. but no restrictions have
been placed on that OF barley. AS
the market price OF barley is excep-
tionally high. farmers planted that
grain instead OF wheat and oats.
Wheat Reduced.
Prof. Long shows that since 1918
wheat has been reduced by $3.50
acres, or more than one-third OF the
present area. while oats. also an
important breadstuff. has fallen off
by SIP. 900 acres. "Cn the basis Of
wheat" he says. this means a loss
OF bread grain equal 10 some S.
100000 persons. 1t is a curious
commentary on the fact that the
barley crop has considerably in
creased, and that in consequence
beer has so far occupied the posi-
ton Of bread"
The country has fewer cattle than
in any year since 1903 and $3.50. 600
less sheep than the average OF the
10 years froms 1904 TO 1918. The
decrease in cattle since last year is
more than 500, 900 head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
LEGION INVITES
HEROES OF WAR
Convention VIII be Held In
Cleveland Latter Part
of Month.

CLEVELAND. o. sept y. -
Thirty thousand former service men
are expected 20 attend the second
annual convention OF the American
Legion here on Sept q, IS and %
The convention. which viii take
up problems OF nationwide interest,
viii also provide opportunity for
scores Of reunions OF divisions and
smaller units. Visitors will include
many distinguished men.
a parade on the opening day Is
20 be one OF the features Of the
gathering. All Of the leEionnaires
VIII march. Sixty bands Will furnish
the music. The size OF the parade
Is expected 20 freshen memories Of
the veterans Of the time when the
French peasants stood AZ rOadsides
10 watch the men OF the American
expeditionary force marching 20 the
front
Questions 20 Decide.
There will be big questions 20 de-
eide. Among the chief OF them is
that Of the attitude Of the legion to-
ward a bonus for the 2. 900, 600 mem
bers OF the legion. and the question
OF a. drive 10 bring every eligible eX-
service man within the fold. The
aim OF such a campaign, leaders
state, would be 20 make the legion
the most powerful. bipartisan, IN
selfish force in American affairs.
While various state departments
Of the legion will submit other reso-
luuons for action by the national
body. the following u matters are
expected 10 receive the most atten-
ton:
An Americanlzation program .hav-
ing for its purpose the assimilation
OF the nations alien population and
aiding immigrants IN learning Amer
lean ideals, history and customs.
Bonus Propositions.
Tn four-fOld bonus proposition.
Cd Land settlement-former service
men and women 10 receive $3.50 for
each day OF service, 10 apply on
the purchase OF land and govern
ment projects. or loans for buying
equipment; 90 home aid. with 81
for each day OF service. 20 apply on
the purchase Of a home or farm;
CD vocational training. with $50
for each day Of service. TO be paid
within a year after the approval Of
the bill: Cd cash compensation or
$3.50 for each day OF service, TO be
paid as long as the recipients are
obtaining education from the gov
- ernment.
More adequate aid and care for
wounded American soldiers.
Granting OF immediate citizen
ship 10 all who served in the army
and navy or marine corps.
Revision OF tho civil service regu-
Iatious TO make II easier for former
service men TO obtain public en-
plOyment.
Definite Policy.
Decision upon a definite military
or military policy.
Declaration Of Armsitice day, Nov.
II. as a national holiday.
Drastic action for those who have
proved slackers in the World war.
Opposition TO the participation OF
legion men, as members Of the or
ganization. IN labor disputes.
Planning OF membership drives 70
raise the present membership OF
1000 900 10 twice that number.
Election OF new officers.
Adoption OF a ritual for inita
ton.
Committee Blsy.
The Cleveland convention COM
mittee. headed by Col. G. c. Cham
bers. is busy completing details for
the big convention. All hotels have
been reserved for delegates and
visitors. In addition( Clevelanders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

o. S Department of Agriculture states that only oboaa
75%o Of f0tGI farmer Ownership t0dS rspoyfedJ
The distribution service Of the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) brings petroleum products
quickly and cheaPly to the farm when they
are most needed.
1t is the plan Of this Company to make its
distribution facilities the most perfect system
OF its kind In the world. To do this. largely
increased equipment is being installed. To
supply this vast network of stations, trucks,
tank wagons, etc, the Manufacturing Depart
ment is bending its energies to devise means
for producing an ever increasing percentage of
gasoline from the crude oil obtainable, and at
the same time to keep users Of other products
OF petroleum supplied with their needs.
Standard Oil Company
(IndTa1a)
$40 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO. Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

are Offering 10 house the visitors,
many OF them free of charge.
Boxing matches, moving pictures.
lake rides shows. dances and smok-
ers have been arranged 10 provide
entertainment for the veterans. The
Philadelphia legion will come by
box cars. reminiscent of the days
spent on the French front.
The 37th division and the S2nd
division are among those that will
hold reunions during the convention.
The 37th or Buckeye division re-
union Will open on the Sunday be
fore the convention, Sept. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
SUIT TO GAIN
CONTROL OF ESTATE

Orllam GeoUx has filed suit on
behalf OF Edward Berger against
the Farmers Trust Co, claiming
that Berger IS no longer OF unsound
mind and is fully capable Of manag-
ing his own estate. Berger was de-
clared to be Of unsound mind by the
superior court on oct. :, 1919, and
Geoux says that Berger has fully
recovered his reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
BOARD OF WORKS
RECEIVES BIDS

Bids were received at the regular
meeting of the board Of public
works Tuesday morning for a side
walk on SAMPLE st. from Walnut st.
TO the Washington school and for
a erade and sidewalk on Wayne st.
from st. Louis blvd. 10 the first alley
west. A bid was also received fOS
pipe sewer on Werwinski st. from
College ST. to Wilbur st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home -icthod That Anyonv
Can Use Without Discomfort.
or Loss OF Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma. and we want yoC TO try IL az
cur expense No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent devel-
opment whether 10 - present as occas-
sionai or chronic Asthma, you should
send Tor a free trial ~ our method NJ
matter IN what climate you live. Ne
matter what your axe or occupation, -
YOU are troubled With Asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly
We especially vaut 40 send it % those
apparently hopeless cases, where an
forms OF lnhalt.s. dOuches. opium prep
aratIons fumes patent smokes etc.
love failed We want 10 show everyone
AZ our expense. that this new method
IS designed 90 end all difficult breathing.
Al wheeling. and all those terrible pa
roxysms az once
let u single day. Write now and begin
fhs method az once. Send no money
simply mail coupon below. DO IL today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

"Of all gasoline manufactured in the
United States $3.50 is used by auto
motive vehicles" (Oil News, Sept S,
1920, page 42)
"Of all the motor vehicles in use in the
Middle West, 650o of the total regis
tration are farmer owned" (Arthur
Capper Address, 1920 Gasoline is TAX
ing the place of vanishing man-power
on the farms; and not only does it re-
duce the man-hours required to pro-
duce given amount of food, but il also
reduces the actual cost of production,
and this despite the advancing price Of
gasoline. Oh. w. Quaintance "Influ-
ence of Farm Machinery on Produc-
tion,' Power Wagon Reference Book
1920. page 56l.)
Authorities agree that gasoline is a most i'm
portant factor in the production and distribu-
ton of food products.
When gasoline is employed universally 70 in-
crease the efficiency Of man-power on the
farm, we may look for vastly increased pro-
duction and a consequent decrease in the cost
Of producing food.
In the eleven Middle West states served by
the Standard Oil Company (ndiana) more
than 100000 tractors are in use, and the
number is increasing rapidly.
In the states served by the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) the number of farmer
owned motor trucks is as follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

20 keep the body at 4 heat to resist cold
weather. she painted out ia explaining
the malnutrition from lack Of clothing
theory, when Il girl doesn't wear
clothes enough she wears herself cut
trying to warm up the cut OF doors
that coEfronts her, when her clothing,
natural barrier against the elements,
is low at the top and high at the bot
TOM
That, according 20 Miss Avcry's re-
searches In current periodicals. is the
explanation given by medical authori-
ties for the fact that girls of IS today,
In spite Of their golf and tennis. swim
ming and skating, cannot endure even
as much as did the girl Of a generation
ago.
Here is a complexion remedy CON-
pounded by the best physicians Of the
nation that Miss Avery gave out:
ITO beautify the complexion, get Of
your druggist one package Of pure rice
powder, che pot Of rouge Of the best
luauty, and one powder puff Of stand.
ard make. wrap these together and
bury package one mile from the house,
Dose: Take one walk three times daily
before meals and see II package is still
there.h
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
SAYS GIRLS NEED
MORE CLOTHING
Bostonian Calls Dresses Low
at Top and High at
Bottom"

BOSTON. Mass-The majority Of
girls between the ages Of is and 20
suffer from malnutrition, not from lack
Of food, but from lack Of clothing,
This fact was brought out to the mem
beers OF the wOmen's City club at their
current events hour at Pilgrim hall.
Miss Eunfee Avery. who lectured,
tance that ranged from labor troubles
TO recipes for a good complexion.
1T takes energy in great abundance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

brighter than the twenty-tirst magnI-
tude,
The total angular diameter Of tho
cluster Is about SIS minutes Of arc,
says Prof. Shapley, corresponding 10
2 1000. 600 astronomical units, or more
than $50 light years. An the cluster
stars shown on the photograph are
giants I'm actual luminosity, Al the
clusters distance Of 5000 light years
a star as bright as our sun would he
considerably fainter than the twentieth
magnitude. and would not appear IN
this reproduction Three Of The stars
are photoEraphieaih almost exactly 100
times a bright as the sun and the most
luminous giants In the cluster exceed
1000 suns in light emission,
Brightest Are Red.
at is a remarkable fact that the
brightest Of these cluster stars are red
and the fainter ones are blue, The red
stars, because OF low surface temper
allure, emit much less light for a given
amount OF surface area. To excel In
brightness, therefore, their volumes
must he enormously iarge-in extreme
cases more than 100, 600 times that Of
the sun and. since stellar masses In
general probably are not very unequal.
the mean densitles OF these red giants
are c"orrespondingly small"
The scientist describes also discover
les that the globular clusters are not
spherical in shape. Instead they are
slightly but symmetrically elongated.
Messier IL, he says, is one OF the most
flattened, this suggesting that IL may
be in rotation Rbouts its shorter axis.
Observations have not as yet deter
mined whether such a motion exists,
but II is known from spectroscopic work
at the Lowell observatory and at Mount
Wilson, that the cluster Is moving with
the high velocity Of 300 or 800 kilome-
tiers q second. 1.-THE only component OF
the motion a Messier Is now known
Prof, Shapley adds, lis directed toward
the earth and toward the greatly ex-
tended strata OF stars that constitute
the giactic system. II the cluster
" constantly with this velocity. II
win have reached the glactic plane
50, 900, 900 years. coming from Its
present isolation In space to the regions
where scattered glactic stars are
numerous and where all the open clus-
tiers are found"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
USED TO :
PROVE DEATH DATE
Indians Demise SholOH By Craze Marker To Jury In LitigG
ton Over Property and Side With HeadbOGrd
go Wins Suit In Court.

dian Territory, governed the matter OF
inheritAnOes, and Marchte Davis, q
brother OF Sarty, who brought this suit,
could r%ightfully claim a one-third in
terest in the land.
Among those who testified that Sarty
died in 1908 was Prof. Swingie, teacher
in a Creek indian school, WHO said that
during the winter OF le02@5 the boy
became i'll with pneumonia In school
and had toabe taken home, and that
shortly thereafter he died. A deposit
ton from Mrs. Il. T. Noble, Of Okmul-
gee. formerly a teacher in the Indian
school, was read. She asserted that
Sarty Davis was In school during the
winter OF I902-3.
Other witnesses recalled the CuIhert-
son johnson murder in the Okfuskee
neighborhood In August, 1902, that
Sarty Davis was a member Of the party
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla-A tomb
stone from the grave OF an Indian was
Okla, recently, to establish the date
Of tho death Of Sarty Davis. a Greek
Indian, whose estate vas involved in
litigation. The litIgants were a year
apart as to the day of Davis death.
The controversy also involved the iu-
risdiction Of two courts, as we'll as the
question OF whether or not He. Love-
lady, the defendant, owned a half in
terest in 100 acres OF land that consti-
tuted the estate OF Sarty Davis.
II Sarty Davis died Feb. II, 1902, the
Creek Indian law OF Inheritance was in
force, and Joe Davis. the father OF
Sarty. could legally dispose Of his sons
1908, the laws OF Arkansas, which
meantime had been extended over In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

that searched tor tho body and that ne
found tL III this vas true, he wa alive
when fha ArNansAH Saw superseded this
Creek law In the Indian country.
Witnesses for the other side took the
stand, Testimony was built up gradu-
ally from dim recollection TO the tomb
stone. Several witnesses testified that
they moved into the Okfuskee neigh
borh0od in the early part of 1909 and
that Davis died In February Of that
year. Then followed the introduction
Of legal documents showing that the
date was Feb. II, 1902. had boen used
under affidavit In other matters relat-
ing TO the Davis estate.
The tombstone testified last for the
defense and 1t won q verdict from the
jury. The Jury read IT..
"Sarty Davis, son Of Joe Davis died
Feb. IL, 1902, aged is. Not lost but
gone before"