davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Jack Wilson will be in Crested
Butte all next week, and while here
will take pleasure i'm demonstrating
the efficiency of the KOHLER AUTO
MATIC ELECTRIC LIGHTING ,SYS-
TEN to any one interested.
The KOHLER is the most efficient
and economical farm lighting and
power system on the market and
needs but to be seen to be appreci-
ated. Be sure to call on Mr.. Wilson
and ask to be SHOWN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

Hughes. All We're reported as doing
we'll
Mrs. ]. F. Pearson and daughter
Lula, Mrs. j. A. Norwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Conklin went to Salida to at
tend the Seventh Day Advent meet
ing held there.
Volume 1, Number 1, of the Bow
erman Herald came out. 1t was edit
ed by E. R. Lore and was devoted to-
the mining interests of the new
camp at. Bowerman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
An Unusual Phenomenon


Gunnison Empire.
Crawford, in Delta county, is now
in possession of small natural Won
der which hundreds of people are go
ing to see. ,
Above Needle Rock, peculiar
projection of rock located north OF
Crawford and guarding the entrance
of Missouri Flats, very beautiful
and we'll cultivated valley, large
tract of land has slipped down pass
ing under the road and sliding under
a large tract of cultivated ground.
For distance of quarter of mile,
and containing considerable acreage,
the cultivated ground has been ele-
vated about 65 feet above its former
location. The ground shot up was in
wheat and is now far above the
bitches. Both road and bitches are
destroyed and huge crevices traverse
the upheval No evidence of water
action is present. 1t appears to have
been dry slide and one OF marVeious
force.
: Two sections of rock were pushed
M to a heighth of about rs feet IN
one place and on one, the top OF
which is about sixteen feet square
the ground on the rock supports a
quite sizable tree, very queer sight'
1t is impossible to form clear con-
ception of the force required to DIS
nlace so much ground, and the result
is mystifying.
Considerable damage was done 70
the roads and bitches, and at presen'
there is no such thing as crossing the
area on account of the deep crevices
that exist all over the disturbed ter
ritory.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
Catarrhal DEAFNESS

10 often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what We claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J, Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, O.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the F7lss Of the EN-
Monntais Pilet

August 18, 1908.
]. S. Olney has been quite sick for
some time
H. E. Roth has returned from his
eastern trip. Sd
A. o. Mcdonald is now employed at
the Keystone.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ew-
ing, daughter, last Wednesday.
VIM. Hinckley has removed his
family to Irwin for the summer.
Jas. Mcintyre, weigh boss at Flor
esta, is spending few days in town.
Miss Edna Olney is spending some
days with Mrs. Samsel at the Painter
Boy.
VIM. Evans came in from Cripple
Creek Friday. He is out for a short
outing
Sadie Julian spent several days Wis
iting her friend, Mary Carson, at the
Sylvanite last week.
R. W. Mcdonald has resigned his
position as stable boss at Floresta and
is now employed in towns
Earl Olney returned last week from
six weeks visit at the Layton farm.
Mrs. Layton came over with him.
Rev. Farnsworth and wife left for
Salida Wednesday of last week. From
there they will go on to Nebraska.
Miss Barnett, who has been, here for
some time visiting her brother Leo,
departs today for her home in Mont
rose.
Max Smiglow made the drive to
Redstone last Wednesday, returning
the following day with his friend,
Chas.' Taylor
Mrs. VIM. Gibson and family moved
to Coal basin last Thursday. Mrs. d.
Lewis came over from Coal basin on
the return trip of the team. =
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS A. Bray came up
from Gunnison yesterday and went on
to Irwin where they visit Mrs. Bray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rusk.
Bert Gross arrived from Cripple
Creek Monday and will be -employed
at the Augusta. Bert reports a great
exodus from that district on account
of the strike.
Harvey T. Smith accompanied by a
friend, a Mr.. Smith, arrived last week
from Missouri. Harvey will have
charge of the placing of the Smith
tables in the new Gothic mill.
Smith Whipp came up from Gunni-
son last week and accompanied by
Frank Samsel, made a trip to the
head of Yule creek to look after min
ing property belonging to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sampliner and
daughters returned to their home in
Grand Junction last Saturday. Miss
Ethel Kaufman, who is sister Of
Mrs. Sampliner will follow later,
DIR. Clemens returned from busi.
ness trip to Denver last week. He
was accompanied by Chas. d. and
Horace Clark of Peoria, ILL.,, who are
chief owners of the new mill at
Gothic.
w. G. Wagner, one of the, Augusta
officials whose Office has heretofore
been in Denver, arrived here last Sum
day and is now located at the Angus
ia mill, where he will spend the re-
mainder of the summer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

=" tuesday Il. II Mcdowell brought
up from Gunnison Mr.. and Mrs James
Z. oDonnell, Mrs. Shappell and Mr.
d. r Zamvalt, who were on their wav
from Los Angeles, Calf, to New
York. They came up here to visit
w'th some of 'Jimmy's" boyhood
chums Tor while. 1t has been some
'hirty-two years since Jimmy ODon-
nell resided in Crested Butte. but he
found several of his chums still here
James and Tom O'Donnell, are now
IN the oil business in California
Iom visited Crested Butte inst ter
years ago.
TUX SALE-One mare years old.
mare a years old. one geldinp 2
years old, Jersey COW and calf. Call
on or write to
r. H.. VANTUYL,
BLACK Mesa, via Sapinero, Colo.
Mrs. Claric returned last week from
Pittsburgh, Penn, where she had
spent the past year. She is now STAY
ing with her sister, Mrs. Pete Fisher.
while her daughter, Miss Margaret. is
working at a cafeteria in Pueblo.
Joe Pecharich has purchased from
Carl Dunsmoor, his transfer, business
and expects to take same over on
Sept. Is. The Dunsmoors will also
sell their property here and expect
TO look up new location.
-
Mrs. Daisy l.. Hubbard is aleayinp
this week for Sierra Blanca, Texas.
where she has rooming house. Mrs.
Hubbard has spent the summer visit
ing with friends in Gunnison and
Crested Butte.
At the special election held on
Tuesday the question submitted was:
shall Crested Butte be exempt from
County High School tax?o ONLY
eighteen votes were cast and all voted
yes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Wilson came
over Tuesday from Walsenburg, for a
short stay Mr.. Wilson is now Super
intendent of the Big Four mine at
that place.
A number of the ranchers from
Jacks Cabin and East river valleys
came in Tuesday evening to see the
picture, where the Gunnison River
Flows
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd and Mrs
Daisy L. Hubbard were camped on
Taylor, above Elmer's for several
days last week.
Mrs. E. NJ Russ of Irwin, was a
guest at the Elk Mountain Hotel on
Friday last.
Chas Bargler arrived Tuesday from
Leadville, where he had been for the
past week.
VIM. A. Potter, Baldwin, was regis
tered at the Elk Mountain Hotel on
Monday.
Henry L. Johnson of Marble, was in
town Thursday.
In from Gunnison Monday was Ray
r. Clarke.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
DIR. KALMEN sAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
will again visit Gunnison, Thursday,
August Both, at La Veta Hotel. Con-
sultation also examination for glasses
free. Call early.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
PIANO AT 4 SACRIFICE

Now stored near Crested Butte, and
will sell at big discount or-quick
disposal. Terms given reliable party.
Write. at once for price and full par
ticulars to The Denver Music Co.,
Denver., Colo. 31-4t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
FOR SALE

One Round Oak Range, one kitchen
table, one 80 quart pressure cooker,
kitchen chairs, two rockers, one wash
ing machine, tubs and bench, gaso-
line iron and some fruit jars. House
plants and stand. E. j. MOSS,
Burt Warner House.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
Bert Pepper is Recovering
Empire.

Bert Pepper, who was injured so
dangerously in the auto accident on
Biebel hill some time ago, left for
his home in Montrose last Friday. He
stood the trip wonderfully and is re-
covering rapidly.
Before he left here Mr.. Pepper was
able to go toshis meals at the Gunni-
son Commercial Hotel, where he was
staying.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

His Girl: 81 suppose you picked
up a little French patter?" n
Returned Doughboy (earnestly):
"You know I wouldn't do anything
like that, Tessie,- with you and me
engaged all the time!"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
Local and Personal

Gunnison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Booker were
in town Saturday.
A dance was given at the Croatian
hall Saturday evening last.
Several of the C. F. & l.. officials
visited our city during last week.
Mrs. Angus Taylor is in Denver
with her mother, Mrs. D. v. Miner.
Miss Irene Kerr went to, Gunnison
last week to take the teachers exams.
Attorney M. ]. Kochevar came in
from Gunnison Monday, on business.
Joe voss and family are expected
in this week from Valdez, for short
stay
Miss Wilma Doig is visiting at-the
home of her sister, Mrs. G. v. Benson,
this week.
Eric johnson went over to Minne-
qua hospital g, Last week to receive
. treatment.
We still continue to have rain each
day in this section as is usual at
haying time.
The Clem Helfrick family spent the
day. fishing and camping on Taylor
river Sunday.
Hawes Orchestra will play for
dances at .Almont on Saturday and
Sunday nights.
The w. J. Doig and Alex Campbell
families spent Sunday in town at the
G. v. Benson home.
]. F. Keating and family, with a
party of friends from Pueblo, are
camping on Taylor.
Sunday the F. E. Songer, Herman
Voss and Fred Miller families spent
the day on Taylor river.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher
anu Gil, WIFI lNilhC TIohCis u :,
picnicked on Taylor river.
F. C. Adams, salesman for the
Crested Butte and Anthracite Mining
Co., came in last Saturday.
Camped on Taylor river this week
for several days, were the o. j. Ross
and Ruben Roberts families.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L.. Gladstone of
Gunnison, are spending part of their
vacation with their parents here.
Thurston Hatch has resigned his
position with the construction gang
at Smith Hill and gone to Guunison
for while.
Mrs. Condace Williams, who is at
tending summer school in Gunnison,
spent last weekend with her friend,
Mrs. Fay Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Taylor, parents
of Wilbur Taylor, are coming through
this week, via auto, from Pictou, for
short stay with relatives here.
John Black of Hooper, is the new
clerk at the depot, having arrived
last week. During Mr.. Boyle's ab-
sence Mr.. McKenny is acting as agent.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at Almont Saturday eve
ming Gunnison Cowboys furnished
music and Mr.. Salisbury served de-
licious lunch at midnight.
John and Rudie Skoff are spending
their vacation with their parents
here. John is with the Supply Co. at
Sopris, and Rudie with the same COM
pany at Morley They came in last
Friday.
The families of E. G. and d. L.
Gladstone returned Sunday evening
from pleasant trip over the eastern
slope. They visited at Pueblo, Den
yer, Boulder, Canon City and numer-
Gus other places.
Going over to Pitkin for the dance
Saturday night were Misses Irene
Kerr and Thelma Cain, Messrs. Lor-
ing Cain, Pete Gardiner and Dewayne
Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Baker.
They report a fine time.
Miss Myrtle Page departed Sunday
for her home at Clarendon, Ark, az
ter having enjoyed few weeks here.
MIR. Page and VIM. Boyle went as far
as Colorado Springs with Miss Page,
returning Monday morning.
Mr. ~, ~. -. us,,,,.I,, and chil- |
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
The following bills were read:
Elk Mt. Pilot pub. min. ------s 500
c. B. L. & w. Co., lights ---- 1910
Paul Panion, 2 d. labor ----- $50
Mayor Welch, SAL July ----- 600
Trustee Mulch, sal. July --- 500
Krizmanich, sal. July = 250
-Panion, sal. July 500
Slobodnick, sal. July - 500
Nemanic, sal July 500
Clerk Paste, sal. July ---- 7.5O
Marshal Bear, sal. July ---- 1000
Dep. Marshal Panion. sal. July 5000
Moved by Nemanic seconded by
Slobodnick, that the bills be allowed;
roll call, ayes all.
Receipts for July:
Snyder Bros. 1 night Vaudeville
Show 2.5O
John MCGUIRE 2 d. faker license 1900
run lax 77.50
Moved by Slobodnick, seconded by
Krizmanich, that Paul Panion be dep
uty marshal for the month of August,
at a salary of $4,000; roll call, ayes
all.
Moved by Slobodnick,. seconded by
krizmanich. that the report of the
Finance committee be accepted; mo-
tion carried
On motion of Slobodnick,s seconded
by Mulch, the Board adjourned.
JOHN L.lPASIC, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
Culled Frsm 3 me 'IHElss q "a u
P1tkino Miner.

Joe Case was quite ill with pneu-
monia.
Peter Stoller returned from a trip
to Gunnison.
Mrs. R. T. Hefftner was quite ill
during the week.
Mrs. j. w. Rogers of Gunnison, was
visitor during the week.
A fine nine-pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

A subscription to this paper -
worth far more than it costs. S2o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
Out Of Season

Out OF Season
81 went black-berrying today"
"You did! So early in the season?"
"Yes, 1 went to a colored funeral"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Aug. 49, 1923.
The Board of Trustees teld their
regular meeting on the above named
date. Present, Mayor Welch; Trustees
Mulch, Krismanich, Panion, Slobod-
nick and Nemanic; absent, Rozman.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

II in want OF anything try an .dls,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Everly and chill
dren arrived Friday from Rouse, FOR
a short vacation with Mrs. Everlys
sister, Mrs. Geo Schaefer. From here
they went to Somerset to visit an
other sister and their mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

Several of the C. F. & L. officials
visited our city during last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

A dance was given at the Croatian
hall Saturday evening last.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

Mrs. Angus Taylor is in Denver
with her mother, Mrs. D. v. Miner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

Miss Myrtle Page departed Sunda.
for her home at Clarendon, Ark, al
ter having enjoyed few weeks here
Mr.. Page and VIM. Boyle went as Ia
as Colorado Springs with Miss Page
returning Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
MANY VALLEY FOLKS
AT C.. f. CONVENTION

The annual state convention OF
the Christian Endeavor societies OF
California open today in Long Beach
ana VIII continue until July >.
Speakers of note from various parts
of the United States, as well as from
abroad, win be present and make
this event one long to be remember
ed by the yonng people who are
fortunate enough to attend.
Fully 6,000 delegates are expected
10 be i'm attendance today when the
convention opens in the Presbyterian
and Christian churches. Shortage
eff accommodation in local hotels
and private residences has caused
tie entertainment committee to buy
1000 cots, to be placed in church
and school Easements. \ large
quantity Of bedding win be purchas
ed, it is said.
Mayor Welcomes Them
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions tomorrow viii be devoted al
most entirely Ia registering the dele
gates at the Municipal Auditorium.
The first event Of the convention
Is scheduled for 7:l5 p. m, when
the assembiase will join in song
services. After this the visitors viii
be welcomed to tie city by Mayor
Buffum. One feature OF the week
viii he the parade Saturday night,
IN which al delegates and Long
Beach Endeavorers will participate.
Qlite 4 delegation will leave from
the valley tomorrow. Among them
win be S. 0. Lingo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayburn of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Marsh of Meloland
and a delegation of nine, Alton JET
fis and six or eight more from
Brawlev. 9
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
EVERYBODY IN GENERAL rs WARNED
or MANY PERIES THAT BESET M0RTALS
By M. d. TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. =
Getting back TO first prnciplet
seemed the keynote of today IS ses
sion of the various sections of tn,
American Medical Society conven
ton.
lovers OF pool, ocean and river
were told that nature 5 garb is tht
best bathing snit--from the stand
point Of health.
Mothers were told that the
nursing bottle vas not the means
nature intended to be used for the
feeding Of children.
n addition the world in general
land the upper Mississippi valley
in pariicular-was warned against
sitting on cracker box in front
Of the village store and chewing q
straw.
Border cities were urged 10 es-
tablish delousing stations to com
bat the tvphus fever.
Lots of Queer Things
And it was revealed that hone
had been grated into the crushed
leg of dog after the bones had
bqen kept on ice for three DAYS.
Some 15 separate sections Of the
convention with 10000 physicians
in attendance, held meetings or
olinics during the day.
DIR. II. Marshall TAYLOR of Jack
sonville, Fla, diseoursed on the
advantages of the sort of bathing
suit worn by the small boy at the
old swimmin hole. " He pro
nonnced the one piece suit every
bit as dangerous as the more con
servative styles.
Bathing suits are not as healthy
MS nature s own garb because they
prevent the bcay from drying he
explained.
And then came DIR. NJ. L. Tur-
ner of Des Moines, with an on
slaught on the nursing bottle.
Don't Ignore Nature
s'Nature equips all things with
what is most expedient for them,
was his word. "Why do we ignore
her when it comes 70 to attending to
the human young2'
He pleaded that the same rules
Of feeding infants be followed by
mothers as by animals.
Danger of typhus fever was dis
cussed by Or. /. N. Powers of Los
Angeles.
Dir. S. L. Haas Of San Francisco.
reported on recent advances in the
science of grating bones.
Dir. A. 3. Cooke of Los Angeles
told the section on surgery that
Doctors must not forget that E'sur-
gerry exists for the patient and not
the patient for the surgery
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27

the ingredients in a small glass jar
witr screw top. and shaking thor,
oughly. In this way severai times
the recipe may be made at once, and
kept on the ice for fotGro use.
Washington Pic: q sugar; z
shortening; = c sewet milk, . {
flour; eggs; . baking powder;
] lemon, r. salt.
Beat togethe rthe sugar and short
oning, add milk, flour into which
baking powder and salt has been
sifted. Add beaten eggs and flavor
ing. Make in three pans, using jelly
or custard between.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
Mids0eek Bible Study;
Social, viii Attended

A large number attended the mid
week get-together of the Christ
ian church last evening at the home
of Mrs. Fred Shaw, 442 South Sixth
Street. After the Bible study, a
social hour and sing followed Re
freshments were served.
The Bible school of the State
Street Christian church has accepted
a challenge from the school of the
Christian church at Holtville for
Bible reading contest wieh viii be-
gin Immediately, and run until Aug
ust ].
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27

on he'd of shredded lettuce. Put
half inch strips of pimiento ON the
pears. Cover with the following
dressing: salt; 4 black pep
per; ( r olive oil; > r vinegar. Put
the said and pepper into 4 bowl and
stir into them wit ha wooden spoon,
stirring in very slowly the olive
oil, then mix in vinegar. The pro
cess may be simplified by putting
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
M L N II s
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Breakfast
Rhubarb Sauce
Health Bran with Sugar and Cream
Shirred Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee.
Dinner
Lamb Roast
New Potatoes Green Peas
Rolls Butter
Pear and Pimiento Salad
Washington Pie
Iced Tea.
((All measurements are level. T.
Tablespoon, teaspoon.
Pear and Pimierto Salad: Place
quarters of canned or fresh pears q
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
Prevent Cabbage Odor

If slice of bread is put in the
boiling water with the cabbage,
there win be no odor from cabbage
while cooking.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-08

1t is with pleasure that we present
this week the name of Hugh T..
Barksdale as Il candidate to succeed
himself to the important post OF
superintendent of Education OF
Rankin County.
Mr. Barksdale has been one of the
most active men in the county for
the advancement of every move that
would increase the growth and well
fare of all interests.
Last fall Mr.. Barksdale worked
hard for the success of all Beat fairs.
lie has taken an active part in Boys
Club Work. He has given of his
time and money to place Il library
in every school in the county. He
was one Of the leaders in the move
ment for new school building i'll
Brandon.
At Il recent meeting of the Rankin
County Teachers Association he re-
ceiyed the unqualified endorsement
of every teacher of that organization.
In fact. the meeting went on record
giving Mr.. Barksdale unstinted
praise for the work he has accom-
plished the past three years.
Mr.. Barksdale promises if return
ed to office at the coming primary
TO serve the people honestly and eff
ficiently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-08
DRY CREEK

Gardening is the order OF the day
just now.
Little Dale Harper is very sick.
We hope for him speedy recovery.
Dry Creek was well represented
at Johns Saturday and came back
with honors, winning ten first
places.
Mr.. Il. Runnels and daughter,
Miss Collie, went to Jackson Sunday,
to attend the marriage OF Marvin
Runnels, to Miss Birdie Mae Ogles-
by. which took place at 3 o'clock,
d. m. Marvin is one of our home
boys and we wish for them much
happiness.
Wayne Myers. who is at work
in Jackson, made flying trip home
last Sunday.
The Dry Greek T. L. A. is very
wide-awake. The members have
succeeded in beginning library for
the next school building, and a
piano has been purchased. Plans
are now being made to beautify the
school campus. Opera Chairs, teach
ers desks, single desks and black
boards have been ordered by the
trustees for the new school building.
The r. T. A. is planning to give an
oyster and sandwich supper Satur-
day night, March 10, for the piano
fund The public is invited to at
tend Let's everybody come and en-
joy being served, while being enter
tanned in a novel way. The enter
taimnent will be given in the new
school building
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-08
IN MEMORIAM
OF Hazel Rue Williams, Daughter {

OF Hazel Rue Williams, Daughter of
Mrs. r. c. Williams, of Florence.
Since you are gone. dark it seems,
In wakeful hours in sleep and dreams
Nobody knows how | love you,
Sweet Hazel Rue, sweet Hazel Rue.
Your bed and books, your vacant
chair,
Your papers all are lying there;
They seem to speak and tell of you,
Sweet Hazel Rue sweet Hazel Rue.
No more I'll hear your voice SO dear,
But still l know your spirits near /;
No more I'll see your eyes of blue,
Sweet Hazel Rue. sweet Hazel Rue.
But God knows best for you and me,
In heaven there thru faith I'll be;
You are happy, yes with papa, too,
Sweet Hazel Rue, sweet Hazel Rue.
! know you both will watch for me,
At the crossing there you'll be,
TO guide my spirit up to you
Sweet Hazel Rue sweet Hazel Rue.
So patient dear, too tired to live.
4 loving smile to all would give;
In this short life you were so true
Sweet Hazel Rue, sweet Hazel Rue.
But best of all, you put your trust
In Christ who is so trust and just,
Our friend indeed and always true
Sweet Hazel Rue, sweet Hazel Rue
And when my work on earth is done,
My daily battle l have won,
I'll come up there and be with you
Sweet Hazel Rue, sweet Hazel Rue.