davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
TOMORROW FIRST
REGISTRATION DAY
Initial Opportunity to Qualify
for Primaries and Gen.
eraI Election.

Tomorrow will be me first regis
trat!on dav of 1929. aud the first OPP
portunity FOR voters. men and women.
IN Delaware, 20 qualify FOR the gen
eral election. Incidentally. = viii be
the first of three registration days at
which 70 qualify for the primaries Of
the political parties. The other two
will he August , and p.
There Will be two other registration
days. September Is and October q,
when IL Will De possible 20 register
50 as 70 qualify for the election, which
Will be held on November :.
II Is always considered advisable.
however. 20 register as early IN ne
year as possible. because OF contingent
cies that may arise later. L Is also
advisable for al persons over p years
Of age to register. whether they now
feel an interest n the coming election
or not, for II they happen 20 want 10
vote and their names are not On the
books, they cannot do so. ReS4stra-
ton costs no money. All that Is nee
essary IS to answer the requisite ques-
tions asked by the registration officers
Registration Places.
Following are the registration place:
N Wilmington:
FIrst Ward.
First District-Market street {,
Washington. Fourth street 70 Sixth
F201 West Fourth street.
/ Second-Market to Washington
Second to Fourth. southwest corne
Of Third and Orange streets.
/ Third-Market 70 Washington. Sec
lond TO the City Line. south. 402 Yves
/ Second street.
Second Ward.
First District-Market street I
French. Third to Christiana river
northeast corner. rear. Second an
King streets.
Second-French TO Poplar, Third I
Christiana river. 20S East Secon
street.
Third Poplar to Greek. Third :
Creek. 122 Poplar street.
Fourth Christina river to Cit
Line. Market To Townsend. 4S7 Buj
tonwood street.
Fifth-Christiana river 70 City Lin
Townsend to Head. 1920 B street.
Sixth-Heald to Delaware rive
Third 10 A street. 307 South Claymor
street.
Seventh-Heald to Delaware rive
a street to City Line. 1914 B street
5 Third Ward.
First Maryland avenu
Madison to Washington. Second
Lower Linden street. 62S West Frol
street.
Second Madison street, Marylar
avenue to Adams, Third to Linde
l 500 West Second street.
Third-Madison 10 Washingto
{ Second to Fourth. 22O Jefferson sire,
FQurth-Madison to Adams. Thi
to Sixth. 705 West Fifth street.
Fnth-Washington to Madiso
Fourth to Sixth. 500 Jefferson stree
= Fourth Ward.
First District-Market to Vain
street. Third to Sixth street. 5
French street
Second-Walnut to Poplar, Third
Sixth. 3O9 East Fourth street.
Third-Poplar to Lombard. Third
Sixth. 424 East Fourth street.
Fourth-Lombard TO Delawa
4 river. Third 20 Fifth. SIS East F'our
street.
Fifth-Lombard to Delaware riv,
i Fifth TO Sixth, $40 East Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
NANnENRRhAk ALLOWS TWO
HITS TO SOUTH SlpE.E EDEN

In fast game. lasting only nifty
fVc minutes, Phnmmer's All stars won
from South Side Eden Snappers 10 l
Nandcnhrnsk doine the hurting fcr
Grcenhank. allowed the visitors only
two hits, Huggins DOING the receiving
and scoring both Suns Tor his team
Burke pitched a nice game and had
perfect fielding support from hts team.
Hamilton. Poday. MckiN ard Grant
heinz tho busy players. The same was
snappN and interesting from the
ann Tho acorni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Fifth Ward.

First D!str,ct-Market 20 West
street. Sixth 20 Eighth street. Oh
Orange street.
Second-West 70 Jefferson, Sixth 70
Eighth, southeast corner Of Seventh
and jefferson streets.
Third-Jefferson 70 Adams, Sixth 20
Eighth. 721 West Seventh street.
Fourrh-Adams 10 Van Buren,, Sixth
% Eighth, northwest corner Seventh
and Jackson streets.
Fifth-Van Buren, 10 Franklin, Sixth
% Eighth, rear OF 70l Van Buren,
street.
Sixth-F'ranklin 70 Clayton. Sixth 70
Eighth, southwest corner Seventh and
Franklin streets.
SeventhD-Clayton 20 Union, Sixth tc
Eighth, 1900 West Eighth street.
Eighth-Cnion 70 City Line, Sixth u
Eighth, $50 Bayard avenue.
/ Ninth-Market 20 West, Eighth Z
/ Ninth, s23 Orange street.
Tenrh-Wesc TO Madison. Eighth u
! Ninth, northeast corner Of Eighth anC
jefferson streets.
Observation-Disclosures 20 Adams
Eighth 10 Ninth. southeast corne
/ Ninth and Monroe streets.
Twelfth-Adams 10 Harrison, Eight
% Ninsh. rear OF $40 West Ninth street
/ Observation-Disclosures 70 Rodney
Eighth 70 Ninth. 1919 West Eight
street.
ourteenth-Rodney 70 City Line
Eighth TO Ninth. McDonoush ROAD
/ S23 Clayton street.
Sixth Ward.
. First District-Market to Walnu
! streets. Sixth to Eighth streets, II
East Seventh street.
p Second-Walnut 20 Poplar, Sixth I
Eighth. northeast corner Seventh an
Walnut streets.
Third Market 70 Poplar. Eighth :
Ninth. sac French street.
=, Fourth-Market to French. Mint
70 TO Thirteenth, 1l24 King street.
Fifth-French 10 Poplar. Ninth
Eleventh, 9l6 Walnut street.
Sixth-Narket TO French, Thirteent
TO Brandywine river. s16 Walnl
: street.
Seventh-French to Poplar. EleN
enth to Thirteenth, 1928 Walnut stree
Eighth-French to Poplar. Thii
teenth 10 Brandywtne river. 1906 Wa
nut street.
= Seventh Ward.
First District--Ninth % Eleveni
streets. Market TO Tatnau streets. g.
4 Orange street.
, Second-Ninth TO Eleventh. Ia
nall TO Washington. southeast corn,
! Eleventh and West streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

The Trump nine OF the Industrial
League will meet the fast-stepping
soldier team az Fort du Pont. Sunday
afternoon.
OF the seasons games. while Trump
has been setting a fast pace In the
local circuit. and a good game should
result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Au-Stars to Play.

The Twenty ninth and Market
streets grounds viii be the scene of
some classy baseball next Thursday
evening. when the Eastlake team, con-
tenders for the lead in the City League
VIII tackle the South Side-Eden All
Stars. composed OF some Of the lead
ing baseball talent of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Fenlx Continues to Improve.

William Fenix, of Chester, who is
in the Delaware hospital where he is
thought to be suffering with aphasia
is improving. He continues to have UNI
conscious periods. The sick. man was
taken from a train at French street
station last Tuesday in an unconscious
state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

At Cristield-Crisfield. 8; Laurel, 7.
At Pocomoke-First game. POGO
moke, 3; Cambridge, I'll innings)
Second game, Pocomoke, 4; Cam
bridge, 3.
AT Salisbury-First game, Salisbury
Is; Parksley. 2. Second game, Parks
ley, 4; Salisbury. 2 (seven innings)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Salisbury. Md. July 14--Before ap-
proximately two thousand spectators
Salisbury broke even in a double bill
with Psrksley at Gordy Park here yes
terday afternoon. The home club won
the first encounter by a score Of 10
2. while the visitors secured the seven
inning nightcap by 4 TO 2. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago az New York.
81 Louis az Washington
Detroit az Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
NATIONAL IEAGt
Boston az Cincinnati
Brooklyn a. Pittsburg
New York az 81 Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

y VNI III N MINUS
s-k Snappers % % % o o.
rlummer 4 = o ] o NJ
summary HTS 90 Burke q Wander
hraak. harmed runs All-Stars ,
rWo. base hits Husgins White struck
out. hy Burke by Nandernraak
Double plays Honey Co " hite 70
Crathcr nit nv pitched ball McNif
paSc on halls 90 NanderbraRk l,Time
of game 50 minutes Umpircs Rowe
aud Barnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Pocomoke Takes Two From Cambridge;
Salisbury and Parksley Split Double

Laurel. July I4.--fAurel dropped TO
Crisfield here yesterday. to 7. Sam
Froch. manager Of the locals was
touched for "A total OF 10 hits. Tagg
the star catcher for Crisfeld hit safely
out Of four times up. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Home Run Contest

Harry Heilmann. OF the Detroit
Tigers. who Wednesday went into a
tic with Babe Ruth in the home-run
chase IN the American League. yester-
day stepped two 10 tho van of the
Bambino. Heilmann's 18 circuit
snashes place him within striking dis
lance OF the two leaders In the junior
wheel lilly Walker. OF the Athletics
and Ken Williams. OF the Browns. are
tied for the top in the American, with
q each. None Of the other II leading
four base clouters in the majors We're
able to better their marks yesterday.
In addition to Heilmann, those hitting
for the circuit yesterday were Groh. OF
the Giants; Mitchell. OF the Dodgers,
and Veach. OF the Tigers. The leaders
National
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire TO turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
FIRST GAME

< Godfrey DATED TOT enepke IN nIhth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Parksley .-.....-...O ! y o y -
salisbury .--...-.. . o y 10
Summary: Two-bsse hits, Klinedinst
steinfelt. Hart. 2 Howell. Home run.
Warren. Sacrifice hits. Kunosh, Wolfe
Thompson. Struck out, by snepke, I
by Nav, 4. Base on balls. of Shekpe. 3
OF, May 2. Double plays, Kunosh %
Warren TO Thompson ; Khnedinst 70
Hewell TO Fisher; Wolfe 20 kunosn e
Thompson. Time Of game, 2 hours
Umpire. Horsey and Dixon
SECOND GAME
PARKSLEY.
r. H o. A. z
Howell IS ......-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
CRTsPIELD.

Otals........:..-, ~ - -
Hummer bntted for Unglaub In ninth.
Davis ran for Hummer.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Crisfeld ........O 2 o o o 2-s
Laurel ..........O o q 5 ] II
summary Two-base hits. Frock and
Grassick Home runs. Tagg and Nys
Sacrifice hits, Slaughter Base on balls. off
Frock. ?. Goetzel, 3 Murphy. I. Double
plays Doromus. Nye and Slaughter. Dit
mar. Carroll and Hammer. Unglaub and
Carroll Left on bases. Laurel. 8. Crisasld.
g. Struck out by Frock. : GOetzel. IL
Murphy. T. Passed balls, Nutb 2.
Earned runs. Laurel. 3 Crisfield. 3. I'm
pire. Derby Time OF game. 2 hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Baseball Game Called on.

The Sun Oil-Wil Del baseball game,
that was to have taken place at Sec
ond and du Pont this evening, has
been called off by mutual agreement,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Parkslcy .................-.0 q o o -
Salisbury .......... 30 % D Il
Summary. Jro-Oase hits, Flsher'
Janosd. Whslen, Wright. Home runs.
steinfclt Sacrifice hits. Wright. Kunosh
struck out BY godfrey, 5; by Adams.
by Barnes. o. Base on balls. on COO
frey, 4; on Adams, 3: Of Barnes. 0.
Hits Of Godfrey s. Of Adams. OF
Barnes. q Hit by pitched ball, by Godfrey
BROWN. Double plays, Wolfe 20 hunosh
20 Thompson. Time OF game. 10. I'm
pires Horsey and Dixon.
Pocomoke. Nd. July i4.--Pocornoke
climbed nearer Psrksley. leaders OF tbs
Eastern Shore League, By taking both
ends OF double-header from Cam
bridge az Pocomoke yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Asher's Swimming School

S. e. Cor. I'D 4 Walnu0 SITS.
Philadelphia
OPEN ALL YEAR
instruction and Swimming for Ladies' and
Gentlemen.
Daily Class and Special Lessons.
THREE PARTY NIGHTS.
CIRCULAR. Phone Locust 042l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Parksley at Pocomoke
Crisfield at Salisbury.
Laurel at Cambridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington.
- Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
cleveland az BOSTON.
NATION Al IEtGrE.
Boston a. rtttshurg
Brooklyn no CINCINNATI.
New York al Chicago.
Philadelphia al - Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

When OF
followers
shostop Other pitched
worked douheheders
isn't the toughest
400
eief Of
OF
toughest yhen you game day
after day for heavy
stseness always follows
his speed dash
and o. touch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
ocon,oke Closing in on Parksley or Eastern Shore
- OnAREA@IT
neNPzUs5fIR{!ifPHf 4fSs5Hl


Office,
another record being
We think It is?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14


ask wh happen neeId
kid named Scott
the bench who the
Wagner right points
where ron has saved many tight battle"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
ClWRRTDGF

Totals 20 %
q Duffy out for interfering with Fielder
wilson
Meivin batted Tor Duty n ninth
Bunting ran for Melvin in ninth
Pocomoke .--......0 / 0 o ! *
. Cambridge ..-....-1 o o -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

81 Louis, !. Philadelphia. o.
Chioago. 3; New York. Gs inalngsl
Brooklyn. {. Cincinnati. g.
Boston Pittsburr. rain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

The best a
Tender
right
Tender
be
ooder puginsm-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Athletics, ., Detroit. 4.
Cleveland. 4, Boston. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
FIRST GAME.
CANrnHfnGF
............. 4 a
POCOMOKX

< Wright batted for Bunting in eleventh
a One out when winning run scored.
Cambridge - o ] o 0 0 o OF
Pocouoke 30 0 0 0 q o 0 Ia
sECoNp GAME.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14


Competitive sport has
vet
We stirring
Of better than kid
willing that either would
finish
Lavgne
Of the
n
perhaps
to-daye
in
many many
Kelly John Ward?
being made skoke
u. s. A.
enough
flight minor
Of
a o
Ian S
s2s Myopa a big battlefield
wherein
enough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

The first golfer 800
ponship n
Chick" Evans-Mnkahda,
Observation-Disclosures,
Barnes-Coumha-
decentralization
Sargent-Engewood
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

gan TO function and continued until
the Irish peace treaty. Naturally this
was considered by Great Britain as an
Internal affair and. despite the mani
fest desire on the part of some nations
TO see the league use at least its good
offices, England sternly repulsed any
suggestion OF the leagues interference
to stop the bloodshed.
JArAN's ADVENTURE IN TIE CHIrA RE-
PUBLIc-Japan, one of the council
members of the league. entered Chita
against the desire of the Soviet adj
visers OF the new republic. Her casu-
alties We're heavy. but she still remains
in possession of Chita's strategic rail
road.
ENGLAND's TRorB..Es WITH HER ''PRI-
vATE' REpUBLIc OF IEAK--These in
volved several expeditions. all costly
and menacing the peace OF that part
of Asia. but the league carefully ig-
nored these. and for the present Eng
land remains in arms against the
larger part OF Mesopotamia. recogniz-
ing only the puppet King Feysul.
FINALLY THE TURKISH -GREEK WAR
Which might be said 10 have been be-
gun with the movement of Greek
armies eastward from the zone as
signed Greece by the Allies. with the
intention of extending the Greek en-
pire In Asia Minor. Greece, though a
member of the league, did not submit
Its case to the league before moving
against the Turkish Nationalists, and
under a strict Interpretation OF the
covenant 1t would seem to have been
blacklisted by her fellow members for
waglng war without the leagues
approval. No nation, however, cared
to bring the matter before the league
council. nor did the council see fit to
exercise its functions, with the result
that the Greek war has gone on. end
ing in tho Smyrna debacle, the league
at the last assembly in Geneva going
no further than TO profess it's readi-
ness to take up the matter should the
allied Governments so desire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SUES BERLIN MUSEUM
FOR PAINTING LOANED
Merchant ReDokes GIFT Made
When Called Copy.

Special Correspondence to THE New Yosx
HERALD.
BERLIN, Oct 14-Henry Lyon, wealthy
Berlin merchant. has sued tho d.
rector of the Municipal Art Museum
charging deception which caused him to
part with u priceless painting.
For several years Lyon has been the
cwner OF The Holy Hieronymus." by
P.erro della Francesca. One day the d.
rector OF the museum visited his collec-
ton and shattered Lyons dreams by as
serting that the picture was not genu-
inc but very good copy. Lyon prompt
Is decided TO give the picture to the
museum. and when it had been delivered
Lyon heard that the director had told
ether collectors that the picture was
genuine after all. Further investigation
has convinced Lyon that the painting.
executed in 14l5, Is genuine and has
started suit for recovery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Soviet Made Counter Inva-
sion-Armenia and Georgia
Wiped Out by Reds.
LlTHyANIA LOSES WILMA
Albania, Fiume, Silesia, Ire
land, Chita. Irak and 'Tur-
key Disturbed.
speeial cabIe % rnn Nnw Yorn nrn,.p.

Special cable 70 THE NNw York Hrl,Lp.
Copyright, 1872. by THE NEW York IIrcun
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. ~.
The question of whether or not the
war preventing machinery of the
League of Nations has broken down
has been raised again by the crisis
arising from the Turco-Greek war.
which has been going on for two years
without interference from the league.
Since the league was formally set in
motion, in January. 1920, there have
been two major wars. and many
threats OF war, some of them reaching
the stage OF armed collision, with the
League of Nations showing absolute
impotence in functioninS as a peace
preserving agency.
Article II OF the Covenant of the
League of Nations says: ANY war
or threat of war. whether immediately
affecting any OF the members of the
league or not, is hereby declared a
matter of concern to the whole league.
and the league shall take any action
that may be deemed wise and ef-
fectual to safeguard the peace Of ma
tions. 1t is also declared to be
the friendly right of each member Of
the league 10 bring to the attention of
the assembly or of the council any
circumstance whatever affecting inter-
national relations which threaten to
disturb international peace or the good
understanding between nations upon
which peace depends
Article l6 OF tho league covenant
furthermore says. Should any mem
Der of the league resort 10 war in dis
regard OF its covenant under articles
u, 13 or IS, 1t shall ipso facto be
deemed to have committed an act of
war against all other members OF the
league. which hereby undertakes i'm
mediately TO subject 1t TO the severance
OF all trade or financial relations the
prohibition Of all intercourse between
their nationals and the nationals of the
covenant breaking state, and the pre-
yention OF all financial, commercial oil
personal intercourse between the r.a-
tionais of the covenant breaking State
and the nationals OF any other State
whether a member of the league or
not"
This is the record of what has oc-
Cured since these clauses of the cove
nant became operative in January
1920. when the council of the league
held its first meeting:
The POLISH INVASION or RUSSIA. This
as we'll rs the Turco-Greek war. con-
stituted a real war. and began a month
after the league was organized. Po.
land. an original member OF the league
without submitting It's case TO th,
league, and because OF fts dlssatisfac.
ton with the frontier fixed after til,
general armistice. sent its armies into
Russia and occupied that country as
far as kieff The league council abso.
lutely ignored this invasion. which
led to:
TIE RUSSIAN COUNTER INVASION os
POLAND. This occurred in the summer
Of 1920, when the Russian armies
reached the walls Of Warsaw and were
only beaten back by The assistance OF
French generals and munitions. Here
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
crepe and highly ornamented with silver

crepe and highly ornamented with silver
handles. A number Of other materials
have been substituted on account OF the
high price OF timber, but In every case
customers reported that the ersatz ar
ticle did not give satisfaction. The imi-
tations were displayed at the recent
Frankfort fair. but the public showed
little interest in the new tangled ideas.
For cremation purposes, however, cof-
fin makers have succeeded in interest
ing the coffin buying public in a heavy
cardboard affair held rigid by a metal
frame The success of the substitute is
since tho custom of crema-
tion is increasing daily as funeral ex-
penscs mount skyward.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
sERSATZ' COFFINS NOT
SATISFYING TO BERLIN
Cardboard Substitute Found
to Hold h~hes of Dead.

Special Correspond ce TO TIE NEW YoxK
HERALD.
BERLIN. Oct. 14.--"Ersatx" or substi-
tute cofflns are the latest goal of scien-
tific research in Germany. Thus far,
however. scientists confess that they
have been unable to find anything which
Ia equal for all around purposes 10 the
old fashioned wooden box covered with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
Evangekstic Singer For
Grace Church Meeting

Professor Frederick J. Balmond
of Philadelphia, musical director
and soloist and general assistant IN
eyangelistic work, has been secured
to assist DR.. Theodore Copeland IN
the Grace Church meeting beginning
September 5. The pastor found
Professor Balmond's letter of ac-
ceptance awaiting him Thursday at
midnight on his return from the
District Sunday School Convention
at st. Thomas Church. Bishops
Head, where he delivered an ad-
dress.
Professor Balmond is personal
friend of the pastor. They were as
ISOLATED for several months in re
ligious work in France, where MI.
Laughton was Senior Chaplain OF
the Forwarding Camp, near LeMans,
and Mr.. Balmond was song leader
for the camp in Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Mr.. Balmond comes to Cam
bridge on the pastors invitation. He
is an accomplished musician, with
magnetic personality, melodlous
concert voice adapted to effective
solo work and possesses the art OF
getting people to sing with en-
thusiasm. He will organize
chorus choir and a children's- Boos-
ter choir. Both of them will take
part in every service. Mr.. Balmond
also features illustrated song ser
vices. These are very attractive.
Dr.. Copeland ard Professor Bal
mond will constitute one of the
strongest evangelistic teams that
has ever visited Cambridge. All
christians, of whatever denomlna-
ton or church, are invited to coop
crate in making this campaign OF
evangelism a community wide effort
10 save the unsaved and to strength
en- the cause of Christ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be
a much more competent person. com
bining in one individual toe duties
of nurse, cook, teacher and moral in
structor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under
the strain, and that others drag out
a miserable existence; always tired,
and yet unable to take days vaca-
ton. Such women will find tfiem-
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by the use of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which was made for suffering
women, and does not fail to re-
lieve them.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
IN MEMORIANi.

In sad but loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Mrs. Olive Coop
er Ecker who departed this life Aug.
4th, 1920.
Two years have passed @y dear
Olive. =,
Since We laid your lifeless clay.
DoWnsto its last. silent slumber.
In a grave }ar1 rot far away.
No one knows h:iW' slftiuafswe miss you
And our sorro v, nones can know:
When we thfhkGthat you. tfe youngest
Had .t9s be tbs firstg p so
You are not forgotten. Olive.
Tho from us you've passed away;
And at last We hope to meet you.
in the realms of'ci.dless dar.
Sadly Missed BY Her Family.