davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01
LEMKE ADVANCED
TWELVE THOUSAND
ON RESIDENCE

Fargo, North Dakota, August "a.
William Lemke has put more than
$4,000 of cash into the residence
the North Dakota Home Builders
association constructed for him in
Fargo.
This amount is in addition to the
! $4,000 he has borrowed from the
state, and also it ID in addition to
about $1,000 worth Of material,
principally brick, that he purchased.
"A report being completed by the
North Dakota Homebuilders' !assO-
citation for the state Industrial COM
mission details the manner in which
the expensive Lemke mansion In the
fashionable South Side residence dis
trict Of Fargo has been financed.
j. b. Adams, temporary manager
of the Homebuilders' association, Is
completing the report of the build
ing projects that have been under
taken blythe association, and which
may be filed with the industrial COM
mission late this week.
Nh ii According to this report, the state
built home for Lemke has cost ap-.
proximately N$17,6O0, this being in
addition to the cost Of the lot, which
Is worth about $4,000. NJ.
In . recent campaign tour in the
western part Of i North Dakota, Mr..
Lemke asserted that he had put So
500 Of his own money into the house
project. and had borrowed $4,000
from the state. Az one Of the meet
ings he was quoted as saying It twas
nobody's business where he got the
restIof the money with which 70
finance the project. II! .5ss:
The $4,000 that. mi. Lemke has
advanced to the Home builders, ASSOC
citation on his resid dence was paid Ia
from time to time as tho work pro
crossed. according to the fAssocia-:
.tio1's8report. .sss
The REPORT 1 of the HON ebuilders'
ASSOC lion will definit ely n estab blishs
the fact that the Lemke resi- dence
was built by the state IA yiolat tion OF
the law that prob hibitst the as1ocia-
stion t6m constr ting 81 engaging
sin!sIrssid i u dences project yalued az more
.than 3b ,0oo S5 SIs. ,.s,sS s1at
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01
LIQUIDATION OF FARM
DEBTS In NORTHWEST
TO BE ONLY PARTIAL

Minneapolis, Aug. 20 Liquida-
tion of financial obligations in the
northwest will be only partial, and
localized this year on account of the
spotted crop conditions according
to the August crop and business re-
port made public today by Chair
man John w. Rich, of the Ninth Dis
trict Federal Reserve Bank.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01
n. D. DAIRY COM'R
HAS RESIGNED JOB

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 24.-J. J.
Osterhous, state dairy commission
er, has submitted his resignation to
Commissioner of Agriculture & La
Dor John N. Hagan. His successor
has not yet been appointed. Mr.. Os-
terhous has accepted a position IN
the division of markets Of the state
of Wisconsin.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01

When oak is buried in water or in
wet sand 1t will last for centuries.
Oak piles under bridges constructed
by the Romans two thousand years
ago have been found to be as sound
as when they were first placed in po-
sition. 4. ss$5 n
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01
ASSESSMENT IF JAMESTOWN
CITY PROPERTY BOOSTED
Special Assessor Jesse B. Bgster Raises Assessment q
City Property More Than Three Hundred Per Cent in
Some Instances - Valuation Of Practically Every Lot
Increased Citizens Given Opportunity to Protest to
Board Of County Commissioners Tuesday, September s.

The property Of Jamestown will be given an oppor-
tun protest against the increasing Of the valuation OF their
property taxation by the special assessment made
by Jesse B. Burgser according to notices posted today
valuations Burgser much higher than those Of the
regularly appointed city J. NJ Severn ranging from
fifty about hundred cent The valuation OF lots was
changed most although the assessments OF buildings and stocks
of merchandise raised In few scattering the
valuations Of buildings decreased but estimated that
these cases are than cent of the total number OF
changes. t "' Y .Ssss1 ".~'
The increased valuations hit people in every walk OF HE ana
are not confined any part the CITY, The changes range
all the way that Of the lot occupied by the Ek building
which was increased from $4,000 $10000 to lots in the outy
ing districts which increased from $ $15 to S25 or $O
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01
Opportunity to. Appeal

Property owners will be given a
opportunity to protest the increase
before the board of county commits
sioners at the court house on Mon
day, September 6, and it is expecte
that large numbers of citizens Wi
avail themselves of this privilege
The notice posted by Mr.. Burgste
follows:
81 ASSESSMENT NOTICE .
Notice is hereby given that
the County missioners of
Stutsman county, acting as a
Board of Review. will meet in
the City of Jamestown, N. D., on
Tuesday, the sixth day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1921, for the pur-
pose of reviewing and correcting
the assessment of said city of
jamestown for the year :
1921. All persons consid-
ering themselves aggrieved by
said assessment, or who wish
to complain that Ethe property
4 81 another is assessed too low,
are hereby notified to .appear at !;
i. said meeting and show scausefor
Il having said assessment correct
IS ed. No complaint that anoth-
81 arm;berson ]; is assessed too low
Will be; acted upon until, the per-
g''.., son So assessed or his agent,
shall have been notified of such
complaint, IL a resident Of the
Z county, II ss& IL
(signed) Jesse B. Burgster.
Assessor Of the City of James
town. q
Date Of posting notice: Aug. "a,
IA 1921.
Given under my hand this oath
4 day of August, 1921. "a
(Signed) Jesse B. Burgster,
Assessor of the City of James
town.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-01
GERMAN PEACE
TREATY SIGNED

Berlin, Aug. 25-The treaty
of Peace between Germany and
the United States was signed at
$500 o'clock this evening.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Bond, OF Wiso. Misses Elizabeth Black,
Mary fIogo. Elizabeth Mason. Babc Chap
man. Helen Nlghbcrt, Beatrice Culbort-
son. Tccnio Miller, Mcssrs. Horny Morl.
son, Rockford. N A. Jobc. lommlo
Reese, James Stump, Charles McColgan,
Webb Wtlotts, Ralph Ealand. Dick
Flanary, Eddie Carter, Robert Flanary,
Johnny Jones, DR.. II. 3. Ussery, Fred
Jobc, DIR. Moran, Lieut.. Elmer jenkins.
Sam Gobblo. of Norton. Supt. and Mrs.
f.. a. Compton, Mrs. w. Il. Neil. T. l..
Adams, +. +. Thompson, of Dunbar Miss
Mabel Smith, of Chilhowic, Miss Snod-
grass, Of East Stonc Gap, Miss Julia
Dickinson, of Castiewood, Mcssrs. A. q.
Carroll, OF Benhams. Ky, H. W. Bondu-
rant. of Lynch. Ky, Fitch, of Cincinnati.
Joe Craddock, OF Lynchburg, Jas Gray.
OF Cocburn, Tommic Willis, OF Rola,
T.. j. Love. Of Fast Stone Gap, Scott Lit
ton, Of Clinchfeld. MIR. aud Mrs Fred l..
Troy. Of Josephine. Zen Wilmot. of liris-
toll and number Of others whose names
We were unable TO get.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Roda News

Supt. and Mrs II. S. Estill
attended the card party given
by MIR. aud Mrs. j. ID. Rogers in
Big Stone Gap Saturday night.
Mrs. Everett, OF Stonega,
spent Friday with Mrs. Wade
Tate.
Mrs. a. b. Archie returned
Friday from n ten days visit to
Milestone, Jenkins and other
points IN Kentucky.
Mira. Clarence Davis and two
children, of lmboden, spent last
Wednesday here with Mrs. j d.
Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. II. il. CULLEN
went up 10 Norton Sunday To
see the newly arrived twins of
Mr.. and Mrs Barton.
Mas Claudia Cox, Of Fort
Blackmore, spent last week in
Roda Visiting Rev. and Mira.
E. l.. Mcconnell.
Last Friday IS of the little
boys and girls of liodn, which
arc under twelve yearH of aga,
chaperoned by our missionary,
Miss Elizabeth Collins, went on
"a chestnut hunt.
Mrs. w. llurd has been i'll for
several days from hemorhnge
of her nose.
Mrs. l.avinn Anderson, who
has been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Collins since April, left last
"Wednesday for Savannah, Ga. =,
To spend the winter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Gale Barron Weds at Rogers
vile, Tenn.

A wedding which will be of
much interest in this section
aud which will come as COM
pleto surprise to II very large
circle of friends and relatives,
took place in Rogersville, Tom. i,
last Tuesday afternoon Mt the
Baptist parsonage, when Miss
Jemima Brooke, of Rogersville,
was married to Mr.. William n.
Gale Barron, of Big Stone Gap.
Row. Chiles, of the Baptist
church and II friend from child
hood of the bride, was the of
ficiating minister. The we'd
ding wns quiet and was wit
Messed by few relatives.
The bride who is u very quiet
and attractive young lady was
dressed in n stylish dark blue
tricotino suit wi t h ncces
series to harnnoniZe. Sho has n
very large circle of friends in
Rngcrsville where she gradual
ed with honors from tho Rog.
orsville High School and later
Taught school near Rogersville.
She Its II great niece Of james
Oily and cousin Of Mrs. |. II.
Gilly, of this place.
The groom sthe oldest son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert +. Barron,
OF the Gap, and holds posi-
ton in the engineering depart.
ment of the Stonega Coke &
Coal Company. He il II young
man of excellent character and
sterling qualities and has
very bright and promising fu-
ture.
MIR. and Mrs. Barron returned
to the Gap Wednesday and are
stopping for tho present AT the
home of the groom's parents.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
More Homes Needed.

Notwithstanding tho fact that
there has been more homes
built in Big Stone Gap this year
than III any year in the history
of the town, great many more
will have TO be erected next
yoar than were built this year
If tho needs of the town are
met.
1t will take almost "a hundred
houses to meet the requirements
of the hosiery mill. The com
pnny, sinco it became known
that it would start operation
about the first of December, is
receiving almost every day a
large number of applica tions
from men living in other towns
who want to move their fami-
lies here in order that their
boys and girls can work in the
hosiery mill aud they them
selves secure work in the near
by mines and public works.
This will create great demand
for houses here that must be
met in some way. These hous-
es need not be- costly ones, prob
ally housc costing fifteen
hundred TO two thousand dol
lars will he in the greatest de-
mand. These houses can be
rented at price that will pay n
large per cent. on the money
invested.
Every man in Big Stone Gap
who can do 30 should arrange
to build IA many houses as pos
sihle by next spring. IL will
pay him big money and will
help to relieve the housing sit
uation here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Notice TO Auditing Land Own
ers Owning Lots on Poplar
Square Fronting on Wood
Avenue.

Pursuant to resolution of the
town council of the town of Big
Stone Gap adopted at its reg
ular meeting on October Bird
1881 under which il is proposed
to construct sewer line lead
ing from the corner of Wood
Avenue and West First Street
along the south side of said
Wood Avenue and in front OF
what is known as Poplar
Square, and assess three-fourths
OF tho cost thereof against the
abutting land owners, notice is
hereby given To the following
parties, owners of lots fronting
ON said Wood Avenue, to appear
before the council ut meeting to
be held on Monday, November
7th, nj eight o'clock p m, To be
heard in favor of or against
said Improvement:
John Allen Goodloe, lots 4
and 8, block 2. Poplar Square.
Wiley Witt, lot 3, block 2
Poplar Square.
j. Il. Wampler, lots / and .
block ., Poplar Square.
Janet Ramsey Kelly, lots
and 5, block |, Poplar Square.
Creed p. Kelly. lots 6 and Z,
block /, Poplar Square
|. &. TAYLOR, lots /, . and 8
block |, Poplar Square.
BY order of the council of the
town of Big Stone Gap.
adv w. s. BEVERLY.
Recorder.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Industrial Agent Hoddy, OF
L. & N. Guest Of Young
Mems Club.

The Young Mems Club had
as its guest Il. J. lloddy, indus
trial agent of the l.. * n. Rail
rond, ut n banquet given ut the
Monte Vista Hotel last night,
which was well attended by 10.
cal business men. Mr.. iloidy
was the principal speaker Of
the evening and entertained the
club with II short hut pointed
speech in regard to the future
OF this fast growing section
and the wonderful opportuni-
ties that awaits it's develop
ment. Particularly was he i'm
pressed with our scenery, which
he amid was the most attractive
in the United States. That he
thought the l.. & n. system
was most fortunate in penetrat-
ing this wonderful store house
of natural resources.
Before luncheon was served
Tonstmastor Jno. w. Chall.lc,
introduced to tho club Mrs.
Marie ID. Teller, of Wisconsin.
who is assisting the Conliield
Progress at Norton in getting
out II special edition known as
the Trail of tho Lonesome
Pine Edition" She explained
the merits of the enterprise and
asked the cooperation of the
public in general.
II. b. McGeckin told OF his
efforts to intorost capital in this
section, especially to secur,
financial aid for home builders.
y New York concern had prom
Used financial aid and it i,
thought by next spring many
more new houses will be con.
structed here.
The club was highly enter,
tanned by IL. w. Bassett, OF
Lexington, Ky, WHO kept his
hearers in nm uproar with Z
line Of jokes that was equal tc
any comedy artist. lie was
given rising vote Of thanks by
the club
In conclusion Mr.. Chulkle,
gave an account Of the Wis,
county delegation which in
cluded several from Big Stone
Gap that attended tho big roac
meeting at PIkeville, Ky, las
month and spoke of the bene
fits the Lonesome Pine Trail
will be TO this section and ask
Oh the cooperation of every one
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
Enjoyable Halloween Dance
at Armory.

Last Friday evening the Big
Stone Athletic Club gave n very
enjoyable dance in honor of
Halloween Mt the Armory Mt
which every one present e1-
pressed themselves us having
had ono of the beat times of
their lives at dance. This waH
one of tho most satisfactory
dances from every vicw point
that has been given in the Gap
The Armory was redecorated
for the occasion in manner
very appropriate of the ap-
preaching Halloween by black
and white crepe paper stream
ers, shocks OF yellow corn and
numerous golden pumpkins and
Leaves. The lights were all soft.
ly shaded with masks and fig
ures, suggestive OF Hallowe'en
which together with tho weird
looking hats the young men
wore that were presented them
Mt the door, made n very fcs-
tive setting for the large num-
Der of dancers.
The music was furnished by
Harold Oxley's Society Enter
tainers, of New York, with
southern headquarters at Roa-
noke, Va. This aggregation is
made up OF seven incompatible
musicians who feature all of the
lntest jazz music, sing, dance
and keep the dancers and "look
ers on" III frenzy merriment.
Among the numbers were few
old selections such IA "Coming
Through the Rye" and "When
You and | Were Young Mag
gle"
Delicious chicken sandwiches
ham sandwiches and punch
were served TO all the guests
between the dances aud during
the in,ermiesion.
Among those prcsen, from the Gan
weU: Misses Anne and Lucy Maury.
Mia Goodloe, Ethel VanGorder, Blanch
Kennedy, Billy Fulton. Mary Davenport,
Gladys Lyle, Doris Warner, Ruby jenk
ins, Fannie Ray, Mn Caroline Rhoads
Lewis, Mrs. torist King. Mrs. J. a.
Croker. Mrs. J. l.. Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mn. Selvidge. Mr. aud Ms. Harry X.
Lane, Mrs. Is, f. Rhoada. Mrs. Harold
Ramsey, Messrs Fred Haley. Keith
smith. Howard Lyle, liArold Rcpass.
q. w. Bennett, Hubert Spoho, Guy Pat
rick. Nollic Morton, Fad Davidson, John
Allen kilbourne. John Allen Goodloc.
Van Garrett, X. ID. Leslie, I.ayne Miller,
Henry Bullitt, Henry Mccormick, Pick
Cantreil. Out OF town guca,s we're Miss
Phipps and Mr.. =. 5. Pennington, OF APP
pl'AehiA. Misses Thurman aud lIess
Young, Messrs Howard Collier. Joe Sup
scoe. Gordon Yousg, Of Stonega. Misses
Mecca fics:s, Fay Roberts aud Father
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Don't be too ready to extend
sympathy to the fellow with IA
cad look on his face, Possibly
he ate too much
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02
CLUB BANQUETS VISITOR
UNION DEPOT
TALK AGAIN

The question OF IL union depot
for Big Stone Gap is being re-
vived again Both the Louis
Vile * Nashville and Southern
Railways own right of ways
INTO town to point in plat
three where il was intended to
build Il union station Mt the
time the town was laid out, but
Tor some cause or other il was
never built and the roads never
came into town, the Louisville
~ Nashville going to one side
of town and the Southern to
the other.
We believe now is good
time for the citizens to take the
matter up with tho railroad
companies aud see if they can
not be induced to establish this
union station in town, which
will greatly build up the COM
munity and thereby benefit the
railroads. Soon the railroads
will commence improvements
Of various kinds and we believe
this is one that should be made.
amt one THAT will 10 made if it
Is taken up with the railroad
companies in the proper way.
M .nnft al ,,,o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

Why dread the winter months
that arc approaching? They
only emphasize the anticipation
of another spring.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

About the only work some
people ever do il 10 collect tho
living they claim the world
0wes them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

You've laughed yourself hoarse at ~.
Irwin S. Cobb has given you more 's s,;as
So get ready for something unpara, I',..
Five reels Of furious fun. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-02

You can't always tell the cal :
ibre OF n fool by the noise he
makes. lie may be even worse
than he sounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
HOME MAKER's GLIB TO MEET
At MRS. IEESE.S.

The women OF the Pleasant Valley
Home Makers Club feel that they
never have time 10 finish half the
things they want to do So they have
decided on an all day meeting on next
TUESDAY. August l6. at the home Of
Mrs. t'has Leese Everybody Is 20
bring their lunch. sewing and spend
the day. A demonstration Of the fire.
less cooker will be given. the iireless
cooker made. and recipes for its use
given ont Games and amuseinents
will also be part OF the days pro-
gram. Every woman Il invited We
send a special invitation 20 the
young girls who were especially inter
ested in the millinery demonstration
last month. All come and wear your
new hats shat yea made.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, AUGUST Z. 1921

Samuel d. Relfsnider, a Well
known citizen of Frederick, died al
his home. Saturday evening at $40
O'clock OF complication OF diseases.
aged Sc years For about 40 years
Mr. Reifsnider was a prominent mill
Ier OF Carroll and Frederick counties.
having spent the last 2S years IN the
Inter county During his milling
career he owned and operated mills
at LiHganore, the old Star mills, near
Westminster. The funeral was held
at his late residence on Tuesday at
2 o'clock. His brother-in-law. Dr. j..
A. Clutz OF Gettysburg, officiating
Interfnent at Mt oliyet cemetery
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Albaugh, East
Main street are touring through the
New England States
A competitive examination viii be
held for the appointment Of Wood
bine postofiice on September 10.
Rev. and Mrs. Coe, OF seaford,
Del, We're visitors to our city last
week
A. Christopher Osborn, aged Ga
years. near Boring. died July 2S and
was buried al woodensburg Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Eyler attended the we'd
ding Of his sister in Baltimore Mon
day.
Mr.. Frank weant, OF Baltimore,
spent several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. ii D. Fowble, West
Main street.
Hereafter no telephones calls win
be received at the railroad for taxies.
The telephone will be used for police
and Ore alarm calls only.
Mrs. Harry Heutcher, Of Baltimore.
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Leroy Massicot, Pennsylvania
avenue.
Misses Grace Hosfeld and Rhoda
Yeiser, this city, are spending sew
eral days with the latter's sister. Mrs.
w Maurice Williams, Washington, D.
IC.
prof. NJ. s. II. unger IL teaching a
class at Johns Hopkins Summer
School. About 35 teachers from Car
roll county are taking courses at
the same Institution.
A large delegation OF the New
Windsor Methodist Episcopal Circuit
passed through this city Tuesday for
nm outing at Druid Hiil Park. Baiti-
more. The Methodist Pru,estant
Sunday school also spent the same
day at Druid Hni Park.
A very attractive photograph of the
family OF Mr.. Guy w. Steele al his
home. "The HIS" was published in
the Baltimore News on the society
page on sunday evening. The photo
graph was taken from his comfortable
porch.
Mrs. II. ID. Fowbie. West Main
street, left this morning FOR New
York where she viii meet her dauHh-
ter, Miss Heleh. and some friends and
will spend some time visiting Boston.
Providence and other New England
cities
Three big train loads OF y q .
Railroad employees passed through
this city Wednesday for Pen Mar
The equipment Including the engine
was from the y. a o. The pilots of
the Irst section were Bert BankeTt
engineer and Calvin Long. conductor
both Carroll county men.
Mr.. James Boyian and Mr. Robert
Schnltzer have the right iden for
hunting coons. They have purehas-
ed Metz roadster, with two speeds
forward and Two backward, guar
anieed 70 jump fences. climb trees
and nont IN water They are making
preparations t0r nm early Try out 81
their new gasoline vehicle.
There viii be meeting Of the
womana Christian Temperance
Union % the residence ~ Mrs u. y
sbipley. Thursday evening. August
Is. a., 730 o'clock ~ this meeting
delegates 20 the cohnty and state con
yention will BE- named. and II IL im-
por1ant there BE- full attendance al
the members. Mrs John Bowers
secretary,
Mrs. A. l. Wagner. % Wagner's
MIL. has had . new wooden pump
stalk Pot in her never failing well
on her llttle farm, that IL Of the finest
IN the couaty The well IL 81 feet
deep and the water n like Tee when
pumped ont The work was done by
Mr.. Maurice Palmer, Of Gambler. one
Of Mrs Wagner old school chumbs
OF 1888
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED ~ BLISS Ma
TIVE HERBS Is q refnsdy for the re-
lief OF Constipation. Indigestion. Billi-
ousneBs. rheumatism, Kidney
Troubles. II IL weII-known every
where Thet remedies are Sold az a
price that allows agents to double
their money. Write Alonzo o. Bliss
Medical Co. Washington. D. O.. for
Almanacs. Cook Books, Health Books,
which are furnished free Of charge 10
agents Mention this paper. mchf-sm
WANTED.--Ciirl or middle aged wo-
man for general house work 10 family
of three. 's,he CIR.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear hua.
band Greenberry Null. who departed this life. I
months ago today. Aufaata O. 1921.
Today recalls the memories
OF 4 loved one gone to rest.
And the one who thinks Of him today
Il the one who loved him hsst.
How long he struggled against disease,
How long be fingered, facked with pain
and suffering hard 10 bear.
Through differing he breafhea hot a mnrmar.
For the comforter atodd BY his aide
Aud said: fear not. am with thee
With me thoa ahait ever abide.
God knows I've done my duty,
To get you we'll and strong.
Bat AL my needs and labor we're N vain,
Christ took you home tayeaA
Mrs. Gseenberry Nnl.