davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
GIRLS TO GET
HOME TRAINING
State Fair School viii Be
Opened Monday.

Ninety-eight girls representing
eighty-one Indiana counties will en-
ter the seventh annual home
economics school of the Indiana
State Fair, Monday. The school
begins one week in advance of the
fair, under direction of Mrs. L. G.
Vannice, of Amo, Ind, and continues
until Sept II.
Instruction and lectures on do
nestle sciences, dish washing, bed
making, sewing, basket weaving, art
and home decoration will be given.
The girls who comprise the
student body Of the economic school
are sent with their expenses paid
by their counties or by local organi-
cations. The three most proficient
students in this years school, will
receive scholarships, two of them to
the Indiana State Normal School at
Terre Haute, and one to the State
Normal School at Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

could not go away If dissatisfied.
They must buy at company stores
and at company prices. The coal
they mined was weighed by an agent
Of the company and the miners
could not have check weighman TO
see that full credit was given TO
them. The schools. the churches,
the roads belonged to the company.
felt, after listening to their stories
after witnessing their long patience,
that the time was ripe for revolt.
Strike Is Called
The strike was called Nov. 3,
1903. The demand was for an eight
hour day, a check weighman repre-
senting the miners. payment il
money instead of scrip.
The whole State of Colorado was in
revolt. No coal was dug. November
is cold month in Colorado and the
citizens began to feel the pressure Of
the strike.
Late one evening in the latter part
Of November came into the hotel.
had been working all day and into
the night among the miners and
their families. helping to distribute
food and clothes, encouraging, hold
ing meetings. AS I was about to re-
tire, a long distance telephone call
came from Louisville. The voice
said, "Oh for Gods sake, Mother
come to us, come to u.s."
got Mr.. Howell, the Western
Federation president. on the tele-
phone and asked him what was the
trouble in Louisville.
"They are having a convention
there" he said.
"a convention. is It. and what
for?"
ITO call off the strike in the north
ern coal fields because the operators
have yielded to the demands"
Miners Accept Terms
But they cannot go back until
the operators settle with the south
ern miners" I said. They will not
desert their brothers until the strike
is won, Are you going to let them
do it?"
"Oh. Mother" he almost cried,
II can't help it. 1t is the national
officers who have ordered them
back"
I went to the convention and
heard the matter of the northern
miners returning to the mines dis
cussed. In the afternoon the miners
called on me to address the con-
vention.
Brothers, I said, you English
speaking miners Of the northern
fields promised your southern broth
ers, 70 per cent Of whom. do not
speak English. that you would sup
port them to the end. Now you are
asked to betray them. You have a
common enemy and it is your duty
to fight to a finish" The delegates
rose en- masse to cheer. The vote
was taken. The majority decided to
stand by the southern miners. refus-
ing to obey the national president.
Three times President Mitchell
tried to make the northern miners
return to the mines, but each time
he was unsuccessful Finally an
ultiinatun was given to the northern
miners. All support for the strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
AUTO DRIVER SOUGHT
Failed to Stop After Crash on Hess
Ter Blvd, Say Police.

Search was made today for the
driver Of a speeding auto that failed
to stop late Wednesday after strik-
ing auto of J. c. Dumato, 1907 Belle
fontaine ST., at Thirtieth st. and
Kessler Blvd. Police were told there
were two colored men in the auto.
Dumato's auto was badly damaged.
George Connell, 10, of 435 N. Ru-
raj St.. is in Methodist Hospital suf-
fering from head injuries received
late Wednesday when he was struck
by an auto in Riverside Park. DR..
c. B. McCulloch, $50 N. Meridian ST.,
driver, was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
BY Mother Jones

H. Kerr CO.. Rg pccfhi caso Copyright
~ HE people of Colorado had
voted overwhelmingly for an
eight-hour working day. The
legislature passed an eight-hour law
but the courts had declared it un-
constitutional Then when the meas
ure was submitted directly to the
people, they voted for it with 10000
votes majority. But the next legis-
lature. which was controlled by the
mining interests, failed to pass the
bill.
The miners saw that they could
not get their demands through peace
full legislation. That they must fight.
That they must strike. All the
metal miners struck first. The strike
extended into New Mexico and Utah.
1t became an ugly war. The metal
miners were anxious to have the
coal miners join them in their
struggle.
The executive board of the United
Mine Workers was in session in In
dianapolis in 1903 and to this board
the Governor of Colorado had sent a
delegation to convince them that
there ought not to be a strike in tine
Cobra do coal fields. The executive
board asked me to go to Colorado,
look into conditions there, see what
the sentiments of the miners were,
and make a report to the office.
Poses as Peddler
I went Immediately to Colorado,
and to the office of The Western
Federation Of Miners, where I heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Mother Jones Has Battle
With President of Union
Disagees With Policy of C oa Miners Head on Strike
Situation in Colorado

the story of the industrial conflict. l
then got myself an old calico dress,
sunbonnet, some pins and needles,
elastic and tape and such sundries,
and went down to the southern coal
fields of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
AS a peddler, I went through the
various coal camps, eating in the
homes of the miners, staying all
night with their families. 1 found
the conditions under which they
lived deplorable. They were paid in
scrip instead of money, so that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
MAN dead I'M
Cell JAIL
Arrested Wednesday on
Charge of False PretenSe.

Fred Rudolph, AZ, Of 1442 College
Ave, arrested Wednesday on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was found dead today in the
cell room at police headquarters.
Rudolph is said to have been a dope
addict.
Detectives Lowe and Purvis, said
Rudolph advertised for young men
to run his barbecue stands at $50
a week. Jobs were promised on pay
ment of $40 deposit. Detectives
said Rudolph did not own any
barbecue stands and kept the de-
posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

Miss Mildred Hickman, 16. of 1926
Edgemont St, will be queen" of a
celebration to be held early in Octo-
Der for the opening of North Hard
ing St. it was decided by the River
side Civic Association Tuesday night
at Harding St. and Burdsal PkWy.
The meeting was in the form Of a
street fair and refreshments were
sold. Proceeds are to be used to
stage the street opening celebration.
Walter Myers, Democratic candi-
date for mayor. State representative
Charles E. Mendenhall and Rev. Z.
S. Prego, pastor of the Riverside NJ.
Eff church. spoke. Mendenhall rep
resented John L. Duvall. Republican
candidate for mayor. The Associa-
ton will meet at the Riverside NJ. Z.
church Sept. s. A committee will
be appointed to make final plans for
the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

petition asking for a reassessnent
of the property and removal OF the
increase. The increases, which was
recommended by William Dawson,
township assessor, was approved by
the Marion County board of review
unknown to the property owners II
is asserted. Brown said he doubted
the practicability of any move so
late in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
FAIRVIEW KICK
is REGISTERED
Tax Board Head Addresses
Civic Association.

State tax commissioners Friday
will hear complaint OF the Butler
Fairview Civic Association against a
20 per cent increase in real estateS
valuations in Washington Township
outside the city. Hearing was
granted by John j. Brown, tax
board chairman, who addressed the
association Wednesday night at the
Fairview Presbyterian church.
The board likely will consider a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
HAS GRAVE" FALL

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 81
Luther Dennis, local balloonist,
doesn't believe in omens or portents.
He made a double parachute leap
and landed at the side Of a grave.
Dennis will repeart the stunt today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
FRAT ELECTS HOOSIER

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Aug. 81
Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity in con
vention here elected William Hide
brand Of this city national presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Editors Note

Views on political and indus
trial questions either expressed
or implied by these articles
are the views of Mother Jones,
the author, and this newspaper
assumes no responsibility for
them. The articles are pub
lished as the self-told story Of
the life OF one of Americas
most widely known women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
WE'D SIXTY.FIVE YEARS

BIZ United Press
GREENWOOD. Ind. Aug. 81
Four children Joined d. B. Standon
and his wife in celebrating their
sixty-fifth wedding anniversary.
They have lived in the same house
for more than forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

went through the coal camps of south
ern Colorado to familiarize herself with
the conditions under which the miners
calling of a strike of the coal miners,
in cooperation with the metal miners.
When efforts to terminate the strike III
the northern part of the State were
made by President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers Mother Jones re-
sisted them urging taited to I'm
This is the sixth OF Mother Jones
memOlrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
GOVERNOR COMPLIMENTED
BIZ Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 27.-S
Edgar Nicholson, presiding clerk al
the annual conference Of the In
diana Society Of Friends in session
here. was instructed today to send
a letter to Governor Jackson, com
plimenting him for enforcing the
Sunday blue law and the new bone
dry Uuuor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
NLASONS HOLD PICNIC
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Fress
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 27.-The
annual picnic of Bartholomew
County Masons at the county fair
grounds here drew one thousand at
tendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

was withdrawn. The northern
miners accepted the operators terms
and returned TO work.
NEXT: Mother Jones turns mill
worker.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
WILBUR |NSPECTS
LAKES NAVAL POST
Secretary Also Visits Dawes
While In Chicago-PIans
Long Trip.
By the Associated Press.

oJ bu0 AB8OCI8toQ TTO09.
CHICAGO. June 3o.-Curtis D.
Wilbur, Secretary OF the Navy, who
Is en- route to San Francisco, stopped
here today to pay his respects to Vice
President Charles G. Dawes and to
inspect the Great Lakes naval train
ing station.
The Secretary conferred in New
York yesterday with Senator Fred
ertck Hale Of Maine, chairman Of the
Senate naval committee, who just
had completed trip to the Pacific
coast naval stations and to the
Hawaiian Islands. The most-needed
Improvement discovered by Senator
Hale was the dredging Of the entrance
to Pearl Harbor. a $5,00o,0 900 project.
Next years naval estimates will
mot be greatly changed" as a result
of his conference with Senator Hale.
United States midshipmen at San
Francisco July IL, and go to Astoria,
Greg, with them. From San Diego
he will leave on the transport Hender
son, July 27, with several members Of
the House naval committee, for a visit
to Panama and, possibly, Haiti, reach
ing Hampton Roads August IT.
While ostensibly on a vacation, Sec
retary Wilbur will take advantage of
the cruise on the Henderson to study
the aircraft investigation report and
the report on the proposed Alameda,
Calf, naval base.
Regarding aircraft for naval de-
fense. Secretary Wilbur said it was
the conclusion of naval officers. in
which he concurred, that aircraft Is of
increasing Importance as an auXili-
ary, particularly in aiding the fire of
the great guns.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
zoo REHEARS|NG
TAbLEAUX FOR 9TH.
Descendants of Signers of
Declaration of Independ-
ence to Take Part.

Approximately 200 citizens of the
| District will take part in the five
historical tableaux to be presented
In the stadium of Central High Com
munfty Center on the evening of
July 4 at 8 o'clock. under the aus
pices of the Community Center de-
partment and In cooperation with
the Defense day committee of the
District of Columbia.
Rehearsals are being held every
evening this week in the big stadium
at Central High under the direction
or Marie Moore Forrest, assisted by
Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, chairman Of per
sonnel, and the scene marshals, in
cluding Mrs. NJ. w. Davis, Mrs. A.
c. Driscoll, Mrs. Genevieve Bond,
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter and Miss Maud
Burklin. Participants represent many
civic and patriotic organizations, and
at least six neighborhoods in the
city where there are community
centers.
Three scenes are being rehearsed
Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30,
with the Winter at Valley Forge"
and followed with inauguration of
Gen. Washington as President" and
by benjamin Franklin at the Court
OF France On Wednesday evening
at O'Clock. following the Army
DdHo concert III tne STADIUM, lne
Indian Frontier Raid" will be re-
hearsed, with members of the South
east community and members Of the
improved Order of Red Men in the
leading roles. assisted by women of
the degree of Pocahontas.
Thursday evening of this week mem
bers of the cast Of THE Declaration
OF Independence" will rehearse at 7:30
pm, and on Friday evening at 7:30
promptly. full dress rehearsal Of the
entire cast is called, including partici-
pants In the march today, who. under
the direction of Miss Martha Dunham,
Will carry the giant flag of the United
States in the final procession on
Fourth of July evening.
Attention Of the members Of the cast
is called to the fact that in case of
rain on any evening rehearsaIs will
be held indoors, with entrance from
the stadium plaza.
In the tableau of the Signing of the
Declaration of independence a number
OF descendants of the actual sisners
will appear.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
june DEATHS BRING
1925 AUTO TOLL TO41
Ten Killed During -Four Weeks
Ending on 20th-Increase Shown
Over May.

AS automobile travel in Washing
ton increased with the coming Of
Summer, fatalities from automobile
accidents increased in number, until
today they total Al for the period
from January l to June 90 The flg-
ure OF Al, however, for 10 days less
than half the total of 108 deaths at
tributed to automobile accidents in
Washington during 1924. 1t Is, how
ever, 10 deaths more than the 81
credited to automobiles in the six
month period from January / to June
80. 1923.
These figures were announced by the
Census Bureau today. the announce
ment pointing out that, although
there were but four deaths in the
four week period ending May 23, 1925,
there were 10 deaths from automobile
accidents In the four-week period end
ed June 20. 1925.
The bureau did not announce the
automobile fatality rate for any of
the periods named in 1925. The fatal
ity rate for 1924 was 22.2 per 100, 900
persons, based on a smaller popula-
ton than the 497,907 credited to
Washington as of July /, 1925, while
the rate for 1923 was 1871 per 100 900,
nased on an even smaller population
than last year. The figure of 497,9O6
population is an estimate based on
the normal expected increase in
growth indicated by the rate of
growth shown in the years 1910 to
1920.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
FOREIGN.
ts am. Greenwich time. today
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
AL, Frank INK, J. shqFrue. 46. rear of 1888 Con.
william Herman. 55. 635 9Th st. ne.
pital.
Charles I, Mace. SO. GEORGETOWN Univer-
Bernie RMichards; H. "a. Providence Hospital.
Jessie +. Green. 8b. 3Ioi st. os'i'a'
Catherine T. Roche. IL. Providence Hos
william Y: Noad. e5,; 1los Euclid st.
Ioha John, I Xeadsbo.r ysnes5s5sit 400 aSoS
Anna Beckstein. 7B. Sill Livineston s.
Frances A. Gibbs. 90. 1911 North Capitol
Charles H. johnson. 75. Gallinger Hospital.
". s. Reeves. e. I724 7th ST.,
Lewis Casey. 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
lanes. lanes = bo, Gray 3 Sghsi,dTsn's CHI Hospital
Msmis Msnns IS. sas sasrSuios,: s. S.w HOSPITAL
James L. Wright. 10 months. 20 Bowen
road sc.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: somewhat cooler to-
night; gentle to moderate north and
northea st winds.
Maryland-Virginia - Fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat cooler to-
night; fresh north and northeast
winds on the coast.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in extreme east por-
ton tonight; rising temperature in
west portion tomorrow.
Records for - Hours.
Thermometers pm. "A: p.m,
u; II midnight, So; am, IS; am,
72; noon, IT.
Barometer- pm, 3o.12; s p.m.,
30.13; II midnight. 1902: am, 3o.o5;
am. 30.18; noon. 30.1S.
Highest temperature, 8s, occurred
at 200 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred
at $50 pm, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 63.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am, today-Great Falls.
Temperature. IA; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 9:15 am. and
S:21 pm; high tide, 2:33 am. and
2:3s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1910 ain.
and 1912 pm; high tide, 315 am.
and 3:35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
7:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 81 pm: sets 12:42 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
HNaa&l.a. Z. GILL.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Deatbs.

Asg@sSf5s @Spb6i uai %dss e. Il asas Z. :; ..s
IN a. PTS hhod, pssad fsS
' ssssssss !. Sss ss sR:s5
HAoRRIs os Sox Departed this Life Mond.y, June
III lSSS5i Sosiiba at $50 10 an q. her ss:idepcs,
.sss aisse az o9d L.h1 ths lac r;s sss
iTom Third baptiss thufeRs HsRnSt Ale1andrfs, eif
tive. ddnssday ssd fsisSyd,' July q; ,nnd pm Rss
mains will not be viewed at church
'AsSaKs0N q osx Departed this nfe Sunday, Juno
S2s Sse Sslsad az aye Se am. q her rs'ids9Gs dsTK
sfoT (nee PTyorl the ,beioved dagEhter
T. 7s:s ED Ed saaR W sS:
ss1 ..s EsdSs and and Ts PIs F
betSesn aES sra ald adoa B.ps: .ss ch1seR ReR
HulX HIp1X, ! at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
kaf seaI sy sy .sat ssS ,ss The E2sss sseot t. a.
And we net ., for one but calls calls f9s H ALI. ALI;
She met her Savior on the strand
Where Jesus took her by the hand.
Fo1 Jesus Oh e.@ed hs s.l Is as not Fl. sGns own
1essens. 9s s99ssdS Jgas e. 1928 hr
GLE JACKSON, beloved friend Of Martha
ana Mary Smallwood. passed away.
Our hearts today are heavy.
Our thoughts are all Of thee:
How we loved and miss thee
None but God in heaven can see
With her Savior she is waiting
MaSEie is Watching for our coming
Yo1s LoYINa e Fl FRaHbs RasssIPg aaRrHA MAR AND
MARY SMALLWoOD.
JACKSON. Sunday June, 2s. 1925 at her
residence nd
sister Of Mamie ReddrieR and / virginia
charsh neb Between eTo9 ard Il9d a9d sa't:t tt.
ment wstdnPssdas az Ps5Se Jps tss,s at Inter
Jarvis Co in charge. S Ernest
'oHNs0S 5a Oh Departed this life Monday. June
ss iga' s1d 81. at elS MP. AsS s her
sd snd sxo sa5p.d BsaS
Jefferson and Flossie Lee and a. host q
id saps aRa tha4es tsRd 5h aed te s,s the
tiRes nHtsd at go pm Frends and Tsa
r. xRTi1M syn; 26st} S. }5sIs gsozea zs ! hue Us
his 81 Ses YPTE sse from
ns ifsnss n7ssed 51s f fn,srRsn, Desss Rve
Haoasss 'gRf fAM e. ssaf fueag e Eress s
loved husband of the late Rebecca Glib
oou LuCos uQeTal W eQnesCay. July ].
at pm. from Moon & Aliens funeral
Rarlors. 18th and Florida ave. NV Rev.
Walter b. Brooks officiating. 30
MERRIAM. Monday. June %, 1925, at
am. at her residence 314l Mt Pleasant
St, HELEN WRIT, widow of the late Dr.
Ephraim c. Merriam aged 81 years Fu-
neral from her late residence al 2 80 p m
July L. tInterment private.) 30
PISSERLING: June 90. 1925 CATHERINE
PlSSERLISG. aged So years the beloved
wife OF Albert Pisserling. Funeral will be
held privately from W: W. Deals fu-
neral home. SIG II NE. Wednesday july
l. at 2:30 pm. Internent at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery; Baltimore. Md: New
COPY
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Sunday.
June 2S. 1925. at 8 am, GERTRUDE
Joseph Williams loving daughter Of Mrs
Mary Goode and granddaughter of Mrs
Fannie GuthHdge. Funeral services at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on Thurs
day, July 2, at 80 pm. Relatives and
friends vited to attend. Rev. James z
Willis. pastor. 30.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
GEN. G. A. DODD DIES.
Retired Cavalry Officer Expires in
Orlando. Fla,

Brig. Gen. George A. Dodd, a re-
tired cavalry officer, died at Orlando,
Fla, Sunday, according to War De-
partment advices. He was q native
of Pennsylvania and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1876. Until he reached the grade Of
brigadier general in July. 1916, his
entire service had been in the cavalry
arm.
He was retired for age In 1916 soon
after reaching brigade rank. He saw
active service in several Indian cam
paigns. in the Chicago labor riots in
1894, in the Spanish War Of 1898, in
the Philippine insurrection and in tho
punitive expedition in Mexico in 1916.
-Four silver star citations were award
ed him for personal gallantry in
action at Santiago, Cuba, July /, 1898;
at San Nicholas, p. l., November 13,
1899; at Cullenbong. Luzon. April Is.
1900, and at Aligengan. LuZon, April
25, 1900
Evening star., 1925-06-30
9n Men1nriam.

DAVIS. tribute of love and affection 10
The memory Of our dear, son and brother
one year ago today. June 80. 1924
The month Of June ONCE more is here.
10 becss.a as the oss ssddsst d Of 1 all The the year.
Our son and brother passed away.
kAEY1N sGfX* BROTHERS ELLSWORTH AND
EfEnE poRR sSa of depss5 as5
TINS life two years ago. June 80. 1923.
Gone. but not forgotten
DoRR. In loving rememb5anes Of our dear
day. June 80 1928
Her work on earth is done
Her troubles are all ended
HEK ffE aGssaS6 hfaEsalS sr9Sn gSb L eHTbREx IT'D
EDWARDS In loving memory Of our dsa,
EDWARDS. who deps5sed this lie 20
WARDS: who depsrtsd this life two years
sG G6ay a6cys R9s 2S sas 43s 9R so the
departed deppn this life 10 years ago. July IS.
Loved in life; rememPTEfe s,Es II F.Na.3 qs4,h :.
FISCHER. In sad but loving remembrance
Of Of my S deas mothsr HI HENRIETTA 81 FIscH.
today. June SO. 1908
Gone. but not forgotten
HER DEVOTED SON RAYMOND.
kIDWELL. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear son and brother. LINDSEY
IALLIAFERO KIDWELL who departed
this life one year ago today, June 80.
At the bedside Of my dear boy.
Night by night and day. BY day.
l watched his loving hands grow thinner
And saw him slowly fade away.
I tried so hard to keep you with me-
But God willed that you should go:
So: yielded. SON. to the parting
Though II filled my heart with Voc
HIS LOVING MOTHER. ANNE E. KID
%dI YELL; sr APT 2 8. EUTAW. 1854 MON
To world of care and pain,
But our hearts will cheer while lingering
With the hope well meet again
HIS LOVING SISTERS.
LCMKINS. In loving remembrance of our
dear parents; RoWENA \. LUMPKINS.
who left US June 80. 1914. and GEORGE
20. 1916. FAMILY
MORRIS. In sad but loving remem branee
of our dear mother. ADDELLE F. NOR
RlS. who passed away three years ago to-
day. June 80. 1922.
The gentle voice. the dear sweet face
Are missing now. In her place
Are memories SO sweet and sad
OF the truest mother We ever had.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY
of our daughter. JEANETTE RITTTE.
who died six years ago today. June 80
1919.
To live in the hearts of those we love
MOTHER. FATHER AND FAMILY.