davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
J. + !. + !. + + !. 1! !. + + I. !. +!
: Parent Teacher
+ Association

The Navajo County Council of
the Parent-Teacher association met
at Snowflake on October 8, with
members from the following asso-
Citations present: Clay Springs,
Shumway, Holbrook, Showlow. Tay-
lOr, Woodruff, Lakeside, Pinedale,
st. Joe, Winslow and Snowflake,
numbering about 125 members, a
very enjoyable program was given
as follows:
Music by the Snowflake grammar
school orchestra and glee club.
Opening of the meeting by Bis
hop Smith
Business of the Council transact
ed.
Address by President Grady Gam
mage of the N. A T. c.
Adjournment.
Social hour followed with games
and picnic
st. Joe was named for the next
meeting of the Council to be held
in January.
Those who attended the council
from Winslow, were: Mesdames
R. d. McGregor, G. T. Stevens, C.
Dare, c. G. CID Payne, Smith, R.
L. Moore, c. B. Henderson, Winn,
Parker, r. c. Kaufman, and the
Misses Verla Dare, Virginia BLY,,
Effie Smith, Gertrude Davis and
Miss brewing.
The Winslow Association regret
ted the poor showing in attendance
but were not informed of the foot
ball game until too late to make a
change in date of meeting.
The following is the program for
the Parent-Teachers Follies, Octo-
Der %, 1926:
Washington
I-a-"Grand Daddy Longlegs"
b-"Mr. Bumblebee"
By children from Grade
.II-Duet Dance by Francis Stevens
and Marcy Dunham.
III-a-"The OWL
b-"Slumber Boat
Children from Grades and 3
IV-Class Dance, Miss Burk's class
V-"Jack O'Lantern"
Children from Grade 5
Junior High
1.-THE Scarecrow"
Song by boys from Grades 6 and Z
II-Jazz Dance
Louise SmongeSki
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
THIRTY-ONE NEW
VOTES REGISTER
SINCE PRIMARIES

With only the remainder of to-
day, the 18th left for Navajo coun-
ty voters to register, survey of
the records taken yesterday by
Lucretia w. Flanagan, county re-
corder, shows that only SO regis
trations have been recorded thus
far since the primary election. OF
this number, As are Democrats, 21
are Republicans, while 2 gave no
party affiliation.
Only four Winslow precincts
have so far shown an increase.
Precinct No. is left blank, on
yesterdays report. The first three
Winslow precincts have new Dem
ocratic registrations each, while
No. has 5, 7 Republicans are reg
istered in Precinct No. l, and 2
in No. 2. There were no other
Winslow registrations, making a
total of 38 new registrations in
WinslOw.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
s. B. A. OFFICERS INSTALLED
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Installation of the newly elected
officers of the Security Benefit As
Sociation was held at Community
Hall Wednesday evening, October
49, Mrs. Annie Fenton and Mrs
Bonnie Brennan being chosen as
installing officers. Following the
business session a delicious lun-
cheon was afforded the members
by the serving committee. All de-
parted presaging great plans for
the coming year. The new officers
are: President, James E. Harper,
vice president, Liza Kelly; second
vice president, Leslie Hughes; sec
retary, Lottie Bisbee; financier,
Bertha Shanks; sentinel, Clara
Bender; guard, Bonnie Brennan );
prelate, Laura Barstow; musician,
Gladys Bennett.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
THIRD STREET CLUB
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY

The Third Street club were plas-
antly entertained Thursday at a
pretty bridge affair, at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Hansen A color scheme
Of lavendar and yellow was pret-
tily carried out, while attractive
decorations consisting of vases of
cosmos were used. Club prize was
won by Mrs. A. J. Peterson, while
Mrs. B. Mullen won the guest prize.
Members enjoying the affair at the
Hansen home were Mrs. E. F. Mat
thews. Mrs. Ben Evans, Mrs. Thorn
as Herman. Mrs. w. B. Darling,
Mrs. c. J. Brooks, Mrs. Fred Will
liams, Mrs. R. B. Walton, members
and guests were Mrs. M. Bullen,
c. A. Dancer and J. A Greene.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB

The Monday Night club we're en-
tertained by Mrs. G. B. Henderson
this week, at which time two new
members, Mrs c. A. Dancer and
Mrs. R. c. McClintock, were invit-
ed into the club. High score prizes
were won by Mrs. c. E. Machen and
Mrs. j. A. Greene Mrs. Hender-
son served delicious autumn lun-
cheon, following the bridge games.
Those attending were Mesdames A.
]. Robillard, w. B. Darling, O. j.
Hurst, c. A. Hansen, F. G. Neill,
W. D. Chase, C. ]. Brooks and F. F.
Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

III-"Boy With a Hoe"
Song by girls and boys, Grade 6
IV-Piano Solo-Mr. Kennedy
V-Russian Dance-Group of girls.
VI-"O No john"
Song by Mildred Barner, Evelyn
Vaughn, Edith Byrd, and Hilda
Jean Anderson
VII-Hungarian Cymbal Dance
Group of Girls
High School
I-Saxophone Solo
Dennis Sweeney
1.-THE Old Family Album
a-"Songs of Long Ago"
b-"I Was Seeing Nellie Home"
Gold Black Joe"
d-"Sweet Genevieve"
e-"Star Spangled Banner"
There will be a meeting of the
Junior and Senior High School AS
sociations, next Tuesday evening at
the Washington School. A good
program has been arranged so be
sure and come.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
PRIMARY LEAGUE MEETS
EACH WEEK

The Primary League of the Epis-
copal church, whose members con-
snst of little folks between the ages
of six and nine years of age, met
Wednesday afternoon of four
o'clock, with ten members and two
guests present. Under the direc-
tion Of their teacher, Mrs. Stanley
Watkins, the little boys and girls
are making paper articles, and do
ing various kinds of cut work Fol-
lowing the play hour, dainty re-
freshments were served. The Pri-
mary League meets each week on
Wednesday afternoon at five
o'clock, and little boys and girls
who are between the ages Of six
and nine years old are cordially
invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
GIVE PICNIC FOR
IOWA GUEST.

A pleasant picnic was given Sat
urday evening at fuckers Springs
by Mrs. V. C. Proctor and Mrs. r.
L. Walcott, honoring Mrs. Orval P.
Byrd of Perry, Iowa, who with her
daughter is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frona Parr A full course
chicken dinner was served at the
picnic by the hostesses. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Vance Wilson, Mrs.
Tug Wilson, Mrs. Wilson of New
ton, Kansas, mother of Tug and
Vance Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Gilpin,
and her son, Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Walcott and William Wal
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Proctor,
Mrs. Frona Parr, Mrs. Byrd, the
guest of honor, and her little daugh-
ter, Dorothy Jane.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Labor In Arizona
Steadily Employed
u. S. Survey Shows

DENVER, Colo, October IA
Practically every class of workers
in. Arizona is steadily employed and
the labor in several instances is
inadequate to meet the demand, &C
cOrding to the monthly survey of
the Rocky Mountain district, COM
piled by Ounce Record of the Uni
ted States department of labor,
made public today.
Cotton picking in the Salt River
valley and in the Yuma and Tue
son districts is affording employ
ment to several thousand workers,
the survey shows, and despite an
influx of several hundred pickerS,
the supply is still inadequate. Hard
rock miners are in strong demand
with new metal mine development
and construction exceptionally ac-
tive. Skilled labor is needed in The
Ajo district
Cotton gins are working overtime
providing employment for hundreds
of workers, while building and gen.
eral construction are very active,
hundreds of building workers be-
ing employed. The Horse Mesa and
Frog Tanks projects are affording
employment to about 700 men,
while other work affording employ
ment is mentioned in the survey
as follows:
Construction of $6,O0O,0O0 leach
ing plant at Inspiration; munich
pal improvements numbering, par
ticularly in the Flagstaff and Nc
Nary districts; highway construc-
ton and railroad work.
At Phoenix, continued expansion
was noted in practically all indus
trial lines during September. Ex-
cepting "a slight shortage of COM
petent farm and metal workers and
a large shortage of cotton pickers.
The labor supply and demand are
evenly balanced. Agricultural ac-
tivities are extensive Field work
ers are steadily employed while a
shortage of miscellaneous farm
workers exists Industrial plants,
except those seasonal, are running
full time. Building labor is stead
lily employed as building is quite
extensive. Extensive street paving
and sewer construction programs
are to commence Immediately. Em-
pl@ment in all railroad depart
ments has slightly increased. Rail
road labor and demand are we'll
balanced
In Tucson the resident and mig
ratOry labor supply is adequate to
meet all requirements except for
considerable shortage Of cotton
pickers, and of skilled metal min
ers. Metal mining continues in
creasingly active. Building is ac-
tive; there is much construction
under way or indicated to commen-
ce soon. Building labor is well en-
ployed and ample. Considerable
employment is afforded on an eX~
tensive water system improvement
program. Railroad labor is quite
steadily employed and ample TO
meet immediate demands.
In Bisbee- -Warren-Lowell, the la
Dor supply and demand are quite
evenly balanced. However, skill
ed copper miners would find little
difficulty in securing employment.
Considerable employment is afford
ed many workers in prospecting
and development work in the metal
mining districts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
NEW BRIDGE
CLUB ORGANIZED.

A newly organized bridge club,
the name of which has not been de-
cided upon, met for the first time
last Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. ]. r. Anderson, and outlin-
ed it's social calendar for the COM
ing winter months. The club will
probably be two-table social or
ganization and the following are
the new members: Mesdames Joe
Kleindienst, Jess Holm, R. " Ket-
ring, c. H. Vandergrift, Forest
Parker, ]. A. Peterson, Walter
Crandall, and ]. r. Anderson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
GIVES STORK SHOWER

The home of Mrs j. F. Olds was
the scene of "stork shower" Civ
en- last Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Ed Perry. A very pleasant after
noon was spent by the guests as
sembled, who, beside the hostess
and honOree were Mrs. Elizabeth
Baker, Mrs Nina Baker, Elizabeth
Curtis. Fanny Hartline, Kate Hine-
ly. Mrs. j. K. Keaton, Mrs. Beatrice
Olds, Juanita Perry, Amelia Sharar,
Marguerite Simons, Edna Stanley.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
AbstemiousnesS OVerdOne

Jack Dempsey told this story:
Fred Archer, the jockey, actu-
ally killed himself through his alb
stemiousness, through the self
denying things he did to hold down
his weight
"Once at Newmarket, a friend
asked Archer to breakfast with
him.
"'No, thanks said Archer. i
had my breakfast an hour ago,
Tom
What did you have, Fred?"
GA tablespoonful of castor oil
and a lemon. That will do me
nicely till my o'clock dinner. -
Exchange.
Chandler: Work started on new
road
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
A Suitable Text

Good morning, gentlemen" the
professor greeted his class in ethics
as he entered the classroom. Il
shall lecture today on the subject
of Liars. By the way, how many
of you have read the 25th Chapter
of our teXtboOk?''
Nearly every hand went up.
Good. You are just the kind of
group I want to talk to upon this
subject There is no 25th chapter. -
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
A clerical HumOriSt

This limerick on the Einstein
theory was composed by the Bis
hop of Chelmford:
There was a young lady named
Bright,
Who would travel much faster
than light.
She started one day
In a relative way
And came back the previous night.
Boston Transcript.
Teacher: Can you spell "avoid"
Jakey?
Jakey: Sure, teacher, Vot is der
void d?-Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
MAKING ELABORATE PLANS
FOR THANKSGIVING DANCE

The Security Benefit association
is making elaborate plans for their
annual Thanksgiving dance, which
will be held in the Arcadia hall.
More complete plans, will be an
nOunced at later date as the COM
mittee in charge make arrange
ments for the various features of
the affair.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
INTERESTING AFFAIR
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

An affair Of interest this coming
Saturday, invitations for which
were issued this week, is the
bridge luncheon to be given by Mrs.
A. B. Nelson and Mrs P. M. Shay,
at the home of Mrs. Nelson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

October IS
Guild Card Party, o'clock, Guild
Hall. Public cordially invited to
attend.
October 21, %
L. D. S, Ladies' Relief Society
Bazaar, Community Banquet Hall.
October ID
Parent-Teacher Follies, Washing
ton Auditorium.
October SOL. A. to the B. of R.
t. Annual Masquerade Ball Green
Mill.
November 5th-
Baptist Ladies Aid Society deli
catessen Sale.
November 9Th
Baptist Ladies Aid full course
Turkey dinner. -
November 5th and 9Th
Baptist Ladies Aid Christmas
Sale, Baptist church basement
November 11.12-M. E. Ladies'
Aid, Bazaar
November 25th--
S. B. A Annual Thanksgiving
dance.
December 9th
U. of A Glee Club concert under
auspices Winslow Woman's Club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Modern Justice

Jail Visitor: What terrible
crime has this man committed?"
Warden: "He didn't commit any
crime at all; he was going down
the street a few days ago and saw
one man shoot another, and he is
held as a material witness"
Visitor: And where is the man
who committed the murder?"
Warden: "Oh, he's out on bail. F"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
DINNER FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Orval P Byrd, of Perry,
Iowa, her daughter, Dorothy Jane,
and Mrs. Byrd's mother, Mrs. Frona
Parr, were guests at dinner Civ
en- Wednesday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Folcom, hOnoring Mrs
Byrd.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Dainty and appropriate prizes will
be presented to the high score
winners and the public is cordially
invited to attend Mrs. Brooks, as
hostess Wednesday afternoon, serv-
ed dainty refreshments.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

First Girl Cat the beach,: Jack
wants me to give him something
to remember me by.
Second Girl: Why don't you let
him have one of your bathing suits
to put in the back of his watch p
Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
M. Penrod was the scene of a de-
lightful luncheon given yesterday
for Mrs O. P. Byrd, her daughter,
and Mrs FrOna Parr
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Well Protected

Insurance Agent: Don't you
want your office furnishing insur-
ed against theft?'
Boss: Eyes, all except the clock.
Everybody watches that"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Objective Point

Porter: "This train goes to Buff
falo and points east"
Old Lady: We'll, want a train
that goes to Syracuse, and l don't
care which way it points. ."-EX.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Raw

Athletics are interfering with
study, says one of our college pres
idents. The three Rs of today
seem to be Rah! Rah! Rah!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
discriminating Evidence

Judge: Guilty or not guilty?"
Rastus: Not guilty"
Judge: Have you ever served
4 jail sentence?"
Rastus: No, sab, judge. All
1evah stole nothin' befo'"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Everything for the kiddies in the
Fish Pond at the Baptist Xmas
Sale. 10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Don't forget the Baptist Ladies
Christmas Sale, November and 6.
10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

He: Il suppose you dancer
She: "Oh, yes, love to-"
He: Great! That beats dane
ing any time"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Dancing and violin instruction,
Thursdays and Fridays Miss Estin
Burks, Phone 205. Community
Hall, Old Elks Building. ADV
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Little girls come dress the dollie
at the Baptist Xmas Sale. 10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
s. 6 SF1n p
q

Absent-minded business man
kissing his wife-"Now, dear, l will
dictate couple Of letters. '-EX.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
ORDER OF DE MOLAY HAVE
DANCING PARTY

Invitations were issued this week
for a dance given Thursday even
ing by the Order of De Molay of
this city. A local orchestra fur
nished the music for the affair
which was held at the Masonic
Temple. Members of the Order of
Eastern Star and the Masonic
bodies were extended an invitation
also. The affair, notable social
event, in the Junior Masonic order,
was attended by large crowd of
members and friends
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
GUILD MET WITH MRS BROOKS

ST. PauIS Episcopal Guild held
its regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. G.. j.
Brooks. Fifteen members were
present, and following the business
session a game of bridge was play
ed Mrs B. Mullen receiveing high
score and Mrs Fred Williams, sec
ond high score. Plans were COM
pleted for the Guilds monthly pub
lie card party to be held next Mon
day evening at the Guild hall.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Chandler: Work started on new
Chandler-Sacaton road.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MOSCOW ISSUES "DATA"
ON DIVORCE IN AMERICA

MOSCOW, April 2Correspondence).
Divorces in the United States inter.
est Soviet Russia. as the former is ac-
cepted as the closest competitor in the
easy come and go matrimony. Mos.
cows statistics show ] Pas maria ges
and S43 divorces per 10a. 900 popula
ton. or one divorce for every "a mar.
ria ges.
One publicist compares the American
divorce and its public washing of
dirty linen" expense and delays. with
the Soviet divorce based on the wish
Of either party. a. mere call at the
registry office and payment of $1.25
fee. Among the data he furnishes is:
Divorces in the United States. which
were one per so marrigase before the
war, now are one for every five or
six marriages. They ape secured by a
divorce trust. The poorer American
goes to Providence. r. l., where the
trust has an arrangement with the
judges. The trust sends a client who
has $50 to Yucatan. Mex. The di-
vorce Of an Amemrican who will spend
$1,000 Is granted by the American
consul in Paris, who issues so every
day without any Of the persons being
present"
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WE|GHERS DEPL0RE /
SHORT GAS SALES'
Speakers at Meeting Tell
How Motorists May Get
Full Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Conference on Weights
and Measures turned an eagle eye
today toward the gasoline filing sta
tion operator who aspirAs to get rich
quick through short measuring
methods.
Papers by Theodore A. Seraphin,
district supervisor of the bureau of
weights and measures at Philadelphia
M. A. Bridge. sealer of weights and
measures at Columbus. Ohio, and
Thomas F1aherty. sealer Of San Fra n
cisco described - the most advanced
mea MS for making sure that the motor.
ist who buys gasoline gets all he pays
for.
Chief among these developments.
and apparently the most successful in
thwarting dishonest dealers. appears
to he the "decOy tank" Popular auto
mobiles Of innocent mein are equipped
with these devices, a plain clothes
man drives up to the filing station
and orders five gallons as il nothing
were going to happen.
Nothing does happen IL, little
later and not far away, a standard
measure shows that the "decoy tank"
contained five gallons of gasoline. or
even a bit more. II the amount is less
the dealer has chance to explain to
the Judge. Shortages ranging up to
two quarts In Ave gallons have been
detected in this way.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
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His $FR ss! bo:s:ii b.ls3.d ~iis Hef5i +
soyse ssoys resd.hes nqe'f Fos, FSnsa Msr fFS
,Ess Mcnn, AND S,,1., f.erd. T.ms,T .s,.d
and Baltimore papers please coDyD 27
LEARX; 4aid:, wednesday. May ss. 1929. 2, the
sss! ssGa sfT sfH:sff e.Sy.a wife
q ab. the late H.. Michael has 1sarY and othsr q
survived BY one grandson. charl.s Hum,
hnd R1t. one rranddspgb,er. Ena MAY Hun,.
;anm. Relatives and friends inS,,.d' In:
Sr%Tent SATURDAY SATURDAY May 90 n Syrsrus. g.:,;
pers please COPY,
POWELL. "Wednesday. Nav "S. 1919 ~
dsinnssr dsvn,.G hI.hsnt H9spital cHARLEs & powell.
Nn,,rs snmsrsl PaTlor.: ac:2 Gsorsis ave. p..N
q, Arlington Friday. Nav :%"'ss' *. =, . SO.
RCCKER. All members of Dor,c Lodge. No
RY,cKRs m 1gEfTal rt our late sroths.. JAMES
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zen; Ts ,osa VII be at boswell Va. Friday MAY
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MARION MAJ Howard. Alvin and Luther Smith
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ins@ p, rm:; n:;; Rev. fhsrlss u wr.fT ors'isi-
ment at Harmony Cemetery. 81.
star star isdg. No. 40. b. r. o. E. ot w 4rt
-. at s O'Clock: nm. for the pu.nose
ni arranging for funeral and hurlal nf our
late brother. LEVI r. SMITH Funeral
services TO he held FRIDAY. MAY IS. AZ :,
hrac hh;m,: from Campbell A. NJ +. Church
Columbia Lodge. No. s5 and Forrest Ter4
nIei No !" invited to I've present. r.
WM ,. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
Auest: FLOYD e. PAYNE. sec. ~
WILLIAMS. Departed this nfe Nav 81
1926. ~ 2:Io am. after lingering II
ness. ness. FREDERICK ". WILLIAMS. sou d
the late Rev. Theodore aud sarah w.
nams. beloved husband of NJ Lola vii.
iianls and father of Frederick and Thqo-
aore Williams He also leaves three 4is-
Isrs ard two brothers to nnorrn their loss
re nody may he seen az Fraziers chapel
20 NV Notice of funeral later. -
ZiMBko. GEORGE l.. beloved hushsnd Of
Mattle NJ ZInlhro. III his 10Th year Re-
mains resting at the home Of his liter
m-ldw. Mrs. Nell R hysnns 1900 st
nw where American Legion services Wi
oe neid THURSDAY. May -. ~ s p.m Flu
neral ana Interwert Virginia Hot
SPRINGS. Saturday. MAY 20
Evening star., 1926-05-27
3n Memoriam.

ArkARD. In ssd hu, loving r.men,hr4n.c
cf az ,1!ra a1sr ann hm;ssnd and fs,her. ,yAMf,
years ago today. Nav - 1871
4 father dear. a father kind
Has cone and LETT us behind
For us he always did his hest,
=" GOO grant him eternal rest
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Jones. Sacred to the memory of our dear
ALICE W. JONES who passed awsy %
7iHddenly inaa two years ago today MAY -.
After due trials and heartachrs
After life full Of changes
There is beautiful sunlight
Within the city's bright wall:
whsn We have s snsSered SHr itan God "osrfr "ali
LoxITG H,ITf; HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
My mother. who in glory is waiting for
Her voice from heaven now floats on the
there. DAUGHTER GRACE.
cannot trace the mystic wav
Where mother. nv beloved has gone
tn. shadows now obscur. my dav.
DSGGarERs s{ sfH! RS HRtEAA Hq! A"1s %Sn 1or,sr
We cannot tell who next may. fail
Beneath Thy chsstsnine rod
One must he first; but let us all
SISTERS ELLEN. LUvINIA AND MIN
ME.
kBBEI. In sad and loving remembrance
81 O., my dear parents BLANCHE NJ and
CHARLES c. KIBBEY. who passed away
six years ago. May 90 and 81 1890.
Asleep with Jesus
LOVING son OSCAR.
MILES. In sad but loving remembrance. of
our dear dauEhter and sister. PEARL, n
MILES tnee Taylor). who departed this
life hve years aEo today. May 90 1871
Pearl. dear it's Spring again
And all the world is fair
And all would he so happy too
u only you were here
HER DEVoTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
MONEY. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
M0NEY tn.e. Flvnn,. who SadSArd denartsd thhf.:
life hve years ago today. Nav -. 1921.
MoTTHER AND SISTERS :.
NICHOLSON. In sad hut loving rem.m-
E. NICHOLSON. who derarted this fife
two years ago. Nav %. 1894
Dear wife and mother, short and sudden
was the call "
When you were taken from us all.
Sut never will those who loved ycu hest
FORGET the day YOU were laid 10 rest
Sleep on dear mother and take your r.s,
We loved you. hut God loved YOU best
He saw your suffering here vas rreat
And opened wide the golden gate
DEAR LOVING HUSBAND. CHARLES NJ
NICHOLSON. AND CHILDREN ~
ROSE. In loving memory Of our dear daurb
ter and sister. BERTHA A. ROSE vho r..
THE Z FAMILY niYSio.