davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been uaed for forty years with
never-failng success by millions OF mothers for
their children. During the process OF teething
its value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery aud darrh9a, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic BY giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price % cents
bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
DIRECTORY
OF TIE
Principal Business Houses Of The City

BsrSs.
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and Fairfax stroo;
Citizens National Bank, Il. w. cor. Prince ~ s
Lee streets
First National Bank, .. ". cor. Prince sad lee
Books Stationary aud Printing
q. E. French, 95 King stroot.
Boots and Shoes
F. Patf, 423 King street
Carriages.
Summers & Bro, Pitt street.
China, Glassware, &c.
Ell. Miller, Son & Co., 60 King street
Confecuoners.
Henry Brenglo, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Notions
A B. slaymaker, 1O5 King street.
]. E. Tackett, 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
w +. Creighton & Co., n. w. cor. King :,nd
Royal streets.
E. S. Leadbeater & Bro, S. Fairfax street
9 y limit. cor. King and Fairfax Streets
r d II. Lunt n O. cor. King and Washingto
streets.
streets.
Warfeld g. Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax street I.
erocers and Liquor Dealers
7. @. Milburn 1T n. Royal street
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street.
Harlow s. Bro, n. W. cor. Royal and Camerou
W. A, johnson, L. Q. cor. Royal and Cameron
streets.
.ngton streets.
&. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and St. Assph streets
Hardware and Cutlery.
1T. Creighton g. Son, SO King street.
B. F. Peake, cor King and Pitt streeta
Jewellers.
H. Widt, 10 IL. Royal street
Lumber, &c.
Perry, Smoot & Co., No. % corner Cameron and
Union SITS.
Josiah II. D. Smoot, 81 north Union st.
NachipistS
VS. Moore, 65 Union street.
Real Estate Agents.
The Alexandria Real Estate Investment, Trus
end Title Company.
Wood and Coal.
w. A. Smoot s. Co.. foot of Princess ST.
j. B. Zimmerman, foot of Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
Opening and Closing OF the Mails

Opening and Closing of the Mails.
Northern mails close at 1880 and 1880 q. m.
and 12:45 and $50 p. IN. Open at $50 8. ~,
1900 IN. and $50 p. m.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va, close at $40
and 10: 80 q. M, 5:45 and 800 p. N. Open at
$50 and 11:30 a. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville, Va,
close at $40 and 11:15 q. N. and 500 p. N.
Omen at $50 g. M, 1900 m. and $50 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 4:1O p m.
Open at 1000 q. m
AIexandria and ..oand Hill, Va, mails close at
6:45 a. M and AGO p. m Open st 800 E. II and
4:3O p. m.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna. Fairfax
c. H., Herndon, Leesburg and Purcellville, Va,
close st APO p. m. and open at 800 a. m.
Western mails close at 12:45, 4:30 and GOO
D. m. Open at $50 q. M, 1900 n. and $50 pm.
Washington, C., mails close at 7:30 and 1880
a. ~, and 12:45, 4:40 and $50 p. m. Open
at $50 and 1000 a. NJ, 1900 M, and 800 and
$50 p. N.
Office Hours-Open at $50 a. M. Close at $50
m. Open at $50 p. m. Close at p. N.
Sunday Hours-Open st 900 a.. M. Close at
$50 q. m.
CARRIERS ScHEDULE.-Collectio made on s.
trip routes-6:3O and 1000 a. M, 1920
zoo and 500 p. N. On Strip route-630 and
1000 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Deliveries made at 500 s. IA, u N. and 800
p. NJ.
sunday-Carriers window open at 900 and
close at $50 q. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
COAL AND WOOD.


fioALl
We invite tho attention OF dealers and con.
SINNERS to our largo stock Of CAREFULLY PRE-
PARED COAL of tho following varieties
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
SHAMOKIN RED ASH
WHITE ASH free burning and hardy of steam.
or, broken, egg, stove and and nut Sizes
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND and
KANAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Cosl specially VIC aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards foored, and all Coal 5ent out WELL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES
Dealers, families public institutions and man
ufactorios supplied at lowest market retes-pcT
ton of 2240 lbs. J. 5. ZIMMERMAN,
Successor to T. J. Mehatfey &; Coz
my7 Wharf and Yards foot OF Queen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.

ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria 9:07 a. m. and 400 p. NJ;
arrive at Round Hill 11:30 q. N. and 7:20 p m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill Cos a. m
and 1:25 p. NJ, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
s. M and SAT p IN.
The 9O7 a. NJ. train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The GOT a. NJ. train and $50 P. IN. train from
Alexandria connects at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
Through tickets On sale at the principal stations
to al points For rates or information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
]. s. B. THOMPSON, D. P. A.
Alexandria, Va.
JAS L. TAYLOR, G. P. A.
Washington, D. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
FOUNDERS AND MACHINIsTs.
W. S. MOORE,
hacliliSt, Iron and Brass Founder
loLD DoMINIoN WORKS.

IOLU DUInINIUN WURhSJ
Nos. SO and 65 Union street, Alexandria, Va
Will furnish and repair all kindn OF Machinery,
Iron and Brass Castings, Wrought and Cast Iron
Fences, Mill Work, Ship and Blacksmithing. Edge
Tools, Mill Picks, Facing Hammers, and all kinds
Of Mill Work made and repaired at tho shortest
notice, and at reasonable prices.
The highest market p rice paid for Old Wrought
and Cast Iron, Brass and Copper je21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15


President w.P cANADAY, HonM. c. BUTLER
Senator
Secretary
Hon F.
Weep HonC
Mare Yard, CAL Hon w.
Treasure To is N
Washington, c BENJAMIN BROWNE
eonoalM ge w.CU CUNNINGHAM, SO
kberr,A
The capital stock of this company S625 OGO divided 900
shares of 81 EACH
company Incorporated the laws of West Virginia and
the stock worcestershire and with personal liability
the holder.
The GOLD MINING COMPANY location Music Mountains A. II
sound mining enterprise placed the market and its
possibilities have been exceeded Every share should double
value within year. and they may qadrupe they based
property that would ordinarily have been capitalized 0 times
great account Of its known richness and promise
The shares made small that invest Subscriptions
for five shares welcome those for hundreds.
Every dollar Of earnings viii the stockholders in dividends
there is nothing else that they can be used for
Wsewe MILL capacity 20 per day. with powerful machinery
has been purchased will be the ground ready the
mine within the next thirty days
The solid basis upon which the company founded and the practical
proofs the richness of the have already secured the confidence
of the public and the stock has steadily advanced selling value
Within the last few days bona e sales have been made
There better stock the market for
For full information in regard to this Mine apply the
SECRETARY, Room 40 LIE Droit Building,
auls WASHINGTON, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNl AZ LINE RoUTE.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
August -, 1888.
Trains run by 10Th Meridian Time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15

nRIED CHERRIES, Evaporated Peaches and
~ Apples for sale by
jan2O &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15

MALAGA GRAPES and CAPE COD CRAM
lYl BERRIES just received.
oct2O GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-15

aug1S
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

charming pastime, and fashionable crazes
are always short-ived.
1t was only q few years ago that a ptotcg.
rapher taking a view on the street attract
ed almost as much attention as q dOg-fight.
There were 4 few wealthy young men or &c
centric old ones who practiced photography
for fun. but the outfit was cumbersome and
expensive. The operator had to carry his
dark room around with him in order to pre-
pare his plates. and they were very slow IN
action when they were prepared. The nj
trate Of silver scanned thc hands and ruined
the clothes Of the operator. and he carried
around with HIM an all-pervading and Un-
con querable smell Of collodion and other
Odorous chemicals. l knew IN old gentle.
who owned a photographers cart and
who used TO drive around the country TAX
ing views for his own amusement. but as
he sfused to practice his art for money he
was looked upon with distrust by the
country people. who thought that, rs he
made nothing out OF his photography. il was
only a cloak for some deep-laid scheme Of
villa:ny.
But with tie invention OF dry plates all
this was changed. A man can carry bis
whole outfit i'll IN ordinary hand satchel,
take a dozen OR Fifty views on the wing and
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
THE QUININE FIEND.
How \ Great Many New York Bellies Ar,
Undermining Their Health

How \ Great Many New York Bellies Are
Undermining Their Health
A tall. fine looking woman, dressed in the
latest fashion, entered an uptown drug
store last evening anil approaching the
c inter- leaned weariiy against it, says the
wv York Telegram. The clerk. who was
waiting on another customer, reached to o
shelf and taking down a little box shook
three pills into a bit of paper. He passed
them to the fashionable lady and gave hera
glass of mineral water. After putting the
pills in her mouth the lady drank the water,
and with L sigh Of relief hurried from the
shop. Not q word passed between either
customer or clerk, and no money wa paid
for the pills.
itoe.
ut is rather singular" said the clerk,
smiling, ''but such things happen here
every day. That customer is well known
in the social world. She has got the
quinine habit, which will kill her in the end
There is too much Of this ~quinine business
going On, but we have to keep up with the
times. That lady exhausted herself in 20
cial and charitable visits. and then began 10
take . fve-grain pill Of quinine to brace up
on. She did 1t by the advice Of q friend.
From five grains every evening she i'd
vanced to fifteen, and soon she will want
twenty.
"She likes to feel cheerful and look well
when she goes out with her husband, and
having become q slave Of quininc she takes
II q . stimulant. But her husband Is r.
norant Of the habit She pays US N.50s
week and we keep the pills here for her.
There are many ladies in Ward cAlister's
exclusive 400 who z slowly dying Of the
habit. 1t Is far worse than drinking alco-
holic liquors. and we frequently advise N
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
SOME STRANGE BELIEFS.
Venerable and Extraordinary superstition
Abort Teeth.

Venerable and Extraordinary Superstitions
tAbOCt Teeth.
The back tooth Ct a horse. found by
chance, VIII, say the Irish, keep you sup
Piled with money.
If you wish to avoid the ;oothache. say
the sons cf Er.a. never shave on Sunday.
Teeth have often been Worn as amulets.
Sharks teeth serve ;ais purpose in Samoa.
Il was formerly thought hat a VOLTS
tooth. worn IL Z bas about the neck, would
chase fcar away from the possessor.
In Now Scotia. and N some parts Of the
United States. children are told that tha
new tooth Will be a gold one if the tongre
Is kept out of the Old cavity.
If a child teeth early, 1t is thought, in
England, to predict more children. "Soon
teeth. soon toes" is the aGage both in that
country AMI in Sweden.
An cd work. published in l63a tells US
tEa. 20 lose I tooth ~ an eye is also to lose
some friend or l1insnan. or is, al least, at
tended by some ili-lEck.
II 4 tooth comes first in the upper Jaw
it is. people Used TO say. an omen OF early
death. as the child CAL not survive so DO
tent ! disaster.
In Sussex. England. a necklace of beads.
MADE from peOny root. was placed Oh the
child's neck to assist the operation Of teeth
inc. and one of amber beads was also
thought powerful
1t was said thai first teeth must not
be thrown away when they fall out. for if
any animal got such a trophy, the next
tooth would be like that Of the animal find
ing the old one.
A splinter of wood from q gibbet was
thought enicacioIs in the north of England,
while in Devonshirc it was thought best to
bite j tooth FROM . si1lli i'll graveyard and
Carry it il the pocket as a charm TO cure
toothache.
One Of The Irishcnan's recipes for tooth
ache bids you 10 go to q grave. kneel
upon il. say three paters and three ayes for
the soul of the dead. then chew a handful
Of @..ss .aEcu from the grave. splitting it
OFT.
There was q tradition that from the time
ChOsroes. the Persian. carried OF q piece
of the true cross FROM ~Constantinople the
number OF teeth II the mouths Of men were
reduced from thirty-two to twcnty-three.
~ 18th An iron nail raise and cut the
gum ABOUT the tooth until it bleed, and
that some Of the blood spill upon the nail.
Then drive it into a wooden beam up to the
head. After this is done you never shall
have the toothache in all your life"
A work published i'll 1885 prescribes tho
following remedy for an aching tooth: The
patient was to inhale the smoke from Q YES
sci in which dried herbs wore mixed with
live Goals. He must then breathe over q
cup holding Ta.er mixed with wax and
serum. wh.n il Was said hat . worm, the
u Of the trouble. would appear in the cup
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
FOUND IN n Gift.
A Steed and His l.Aler Who Had B00a
Hidden There for Year.

A Steed and HI l:aJer Who Had Been
Hidden There for Years.
Henry Martin, who resides up in the d.
rection Of Antelope Basin, ". T., recently
came across . ehastly relic Of carly days
which might well form the foundation for Q
tale Of frontier life.
He was out prospecting in q wild and
broken part of the country, where in the
midst Of IN elevated plateau it is not un-
common to suddenly find oneself ~ the
brink Of Q rev2sse or cleft in the rock, Q
plunge down which would inevitably prove
fatal. says the Larnie Bnomerunge. It was
in examining one Of these strange openings,
formed during ZONE tremendous CONFUSION
Of the earth ages ago, that Mr.. Martin saw
pinned between the adamantinc walls far
below him the whitened bones Of . man and
horse. He made q clrcultous journey
around the hill which brought HIM to
where ii was possible to enter the narrow
gorge and by difficult climbing over ragged
powders to reach the skeletons. He eau
tiously picked his way through for q dis
lance OF several hundred feet, and at
length reached the object which had ex-
cited his curiosity. There was no doubt
from the position Of the animal and his
rider that they had plunged headlong to
their death either while being pursued or in
some mad ride which did not leave time to
check themselves on the brink of the yawu-
ing chaSIa.
Thu man must rave been fully six feet in
height. and between fifty and sixty years
of age. the latter supposition being estab
llshcd by the FAC. hat he had during life
lost some Of his teeth and the bone had
grown owe the cavities aftcrward.
The skull showed a rather intelligent
forehead. the cLcek-5ones were prominent
and the general shape Of the head indicated
that the bones were those Of 4 Mexican.
This theory Was confirmed By the further
discovery of IL rich Mexican sombrero. with
heavy gold trimmings, all in a good state Of
preservation.
The skeleton was found in 4 perpendicular
position. the head downward and tightly
pinned bctweer the two walls of rock. The
rider had fallen from his steeG and the
bones of the latter were similarly suspended,
but twenty feet further up.
In a little basin at the foot of the gorge
was discovered a copper plate about six
inches square. and. strangest of all, a plug
of tobacco of apparently ancient manufact-
ure, but seemingly as perfect as when the
dead man had put it in his pocket to solace
him in bis lonely rid across TIE kills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
A Horrible Inheritance.

The transmission Of the fearful e6ects
OF contagious blood poison is the most
horrible inheritance which any man
an leave to his innocent ~posteriiy: but
Il can b. certainly mitigated and in the
majority OF cascs, prevented by the
use Of the antidote which Nature fur.
nishes, and which il found In the RENE.
d. known ali over the world % Swiit's
Specific commonly called IS. s. g."
3. Brown, OF HorneIlsville. NY.
writes: Three years ] suffered with
this horrible diaeese. Swift's SPECIFIC
cured me completely"
Prof Edwin Baar, - END st, \. T..
writes: 'rSwift's SPECIFIC cured No
Of fearful case Of Blood Poison"
DR.. b. F. Wing6eld, of the Soldiers
Home. Richmond, Va, writes: '.Swift,s
Specific cured mo Of . sevoso case Of
Blood Poison"
D. ". z. Briggs. Brooklyn, N. r,
Efites: II was . perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, and ! am well to-dsy.O
G. W. Langhill, Savannah, Ga:
eu6erci long with Blood Poison. I triad
Switt's Specific and Nm perfectly wen.
A. W. Eaell, Of Powers Hotel. Roch.
ester. N. u, writes: ut 10 the best blood
remedy on earth. Toured myself Min
&. Recommended it 70 . frlend ma n
made him well"
Mr.. +. l. Stanton, Of the Emitnyiue.
Ca News, writes that . friend ~
Afflicted with . caso Of Blood Poisom.
and two bottles Of & 6 81 oRocfed r
complete cure
Treatise o Blood and Skin Diseaan
nn&l0al fA0n T0v
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
Land Division n China.

La0r "a China l. divided into more hold
inSs tfan any other and in the world. IL
taxes sut d very small piece Of LAND TO sup
por: Chinese family. The Chinese are the
closest and most thorough c~ultivators in the
world Field hands in China are paid So
per nnuM. The food is cooked By the en-
p4oyer. With his food he is furnished
straw, shoes and free shaving-thc last q
matter which a Chinaman never negiects
1cr any great length of time where II is pos
9bie TO secure the luxury. 1t costs about
- 9 year to clothe q Chin2man. Much OF
tsS1And Ii China is divided up into gardens
On ar6as as small as one-sixth of an Gcre.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
Rn6table Inyestnent.

1t isn't always that a woman can a1ord
70 forego the quality Of distinction in dress.
They are telling of . man who died lately
and left rs a widow q young who
had formerly been his cook She was .
good-looking and intelligent girl, it is said,
but he paid 20 attention to her so long as he
saw her only il kitchen attire. But she
saved up two OF three months wages, in
vested the money in the handsome and b.
coming c.,s.1m of q lady. carefully arrayed
herself in it for an ostensible trip to the
city, and then managed 20 show herself in
that improved guise to her employer. She
was no longer a mere servant in calico. She
was transferred into a finc. handsome lady.
They were married within , month, and noO
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

lea. re them Tor weeks or months before no
develops them. The process is clean and
simple, and the outfits come at prices which
put them within the reach Of the smallest
purse. Ladies have "gone in for" photog-
raphy, and. being more careful, more p0-
ticnt, and, having aQuicker perception Of the
artistic, they frequently produce better re-
suits than men. By actual count, out Of
thirty-seven amateur photographers I saw
the last fine day I was in Central Park six
teen we:e young women. Business men,
TOO. have yielded to the seductions Of tho
art. and no less . parsonage in the financial
world than Jay Gould Is IN expert with the
camera am told that Grandpa Gould has
aseries Of portraits Of Baby Gould. which
he took himself. and which he values more
highly than any railroad he owns. Arnold,
Of b great dry-goods concern Of Arnold d
Constable. is another enthusiastic amateur,
and was one Of the first to use the dry-plate
process. Henry E. P~icrrepont. Of Brook
fyn, Is smother who has been earnest and
successful in the work. But it is impOssi
BILE TO mention names Of amateur ph0tOg-
rsphers. There is hardly q family in the
upper part Of New York in which there is
not some member who dabbles in the art
The improvements in the matter Of tho
rapidity of the plates have also done much
to popularizc amateur photography. When
I first vent into it. about tea years ago,
. plate had to be exposed about = minute,
and " never realizes how much moving
q horse or q dog will do in a minute until
they hav the animal in front Of an un-
capped lens Of . camera. have among my
negatives a beautiful picture Of y horse
with four ears and two tails. an animal
that would make my fortune III a museum
could l get the original rs lie looked in the
photograph With the present rapid plates,
which require an exposure Of only a frac-
ton of q second, these difficulties are avoid
ed. They have made the various styles of
so-called detective cameras" possible,
and matters lave come to such a pass that
one is never certain tina: he is not having
his picture taken unawares The most in
nocent hand sachel may conceal a camera,
and the inventors have eve gone so far as
to contrive a machine, about the size of q
soup-plaae. which goes under the vest and
the lens comes out as a button. 1t Is an in
genious affair ard takes four pictures.
about two inches II diameter on a circular
plate. Thu string which releases the shut
ter TO make the exposure goes down into
the trousers pocket. SO the operator can loaf
along carclessiy vita his hands in hrs peck
cts. sight his victim. pull the string. and the
deed is Done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
An I.Nrcnsiye Luxury.

Royalty is IN expensive llxury. as the fol-
lowing Garuilies paid by the British people
for Its support will show: The Queen re-
ceives Sl.925.ooo: Prince of Wales, koOO, 0OO:
Princess Of Wales. $1,000; Crown Prince Of
Prussia, :io.c0O: Dixie of Edinburg. SIS
90; Princes, Christian, $4,000; REipcess
Louise, $1,000: Duke O. Ccnnaught, &io5,.
ON: Princess Beatrice, $50. 900; Duke Of Cam
bridge tthe Queens c~ousin), 10000; Ouch
ess Of Teck tthe Queens c~o1sin,, eos.o00;
Duchess of Albany, $4,000: Duchess {
MecklenburSs S.zeiffz tthc Queens couAiDb
sls.ooO-tot~i. Sa,:l5,OOO per annum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
Astonishing C0uE1ge.

~ somewhat remarkable that even tn
"a: :: - s. I|||
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

MATEUR photogra-
ply is one of society's
crazes this season, and
these bright spring
GAYS have brought out
the cameras IN full
force in the parks and
and OF the n /
am sOrr- to see 1t 50
fashionable. for IL. Is a
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
NEW YORK LETTER.

Amateur Photography Growing Crase-
An Classes OF Society Taken Up with Il
N4-oantrast Of Old and New Methods.
ISuecial CORRESPONDENCE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
A b of Respect.

At a called meeting of the public school
teachers it was resolved to offer this tribute
OF esteem and affection to our departed
friend, Miss Katie II. Greer:-
blessed are they who die in the Lord.'
''Thou art now blessed OF the Lord"
Katie T.. Greer passed from this life TO life
eternal on the morning of September 10. For
a spirit like hers there is no death, but a most
beautiful change-a radiant entrance into a
life the perfectness of which we. who stand
and look after, can know nothing. Those of
Us who have been beside her in LIES ranks
now witness that she stood in her place, per-
feet in unselfishness and fidelity to her trust,
conscientious in the work OF the public
schools and having at all times a desire which
compsssed the entire field of effort, 10 see the
work brought to the level OF the hig hest
standard. Her loss is most keenly felt by us.
Of the friendship of her co-workers no
word need be spoken. A sacred place IL the
more sacred If silence wells il. Time will not
draw the shadows of forgetting over her
nor her work amongst Us us years drift on.
To her family We offer a feeling of true
sympathy in their irreparable loss, but the
river that flows betweon is not wide, and
"rhere are hands that are waved when the
spirit shore
BY the mirage is lifted in air
And we sometimes hear through the turbu-
lent roar
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone be-
fore,
When The wind down the river IL isir,n
MAGGIE NJ. SPEARS,
MARY II. SMITH,
FLORENCE w. ARNOLD,
Committee,