davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
OUR REGATTA.
Mr.. Richard X. Fox Has Something
Very Important to Say With
Reference Thereto.

In n letter received here yesterday
Richard X. Fox, the renowned backtt T
of every sport in the calendar OF ath-
ietics, among other things has this to say
the proposed regatta TO he
laid in this city, all of which will ap-
pear in the London Sporting Life:
Speaking of the regatta that is On tap
for next spring, Mr.. Fox says: g.,
"In my opinion req ,tta with CO.
operation of foreign talant would be Il
great success, ard an int ernat'Olal re-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
sTANDARDOIL CASES.
VIII Re Filled to Restrain it

Injunction Will Be Filed to Restrain II
p From Doing Business in Texas.
Waco, Dec. 10.-(Special.)-The prose
cution of the Standard Oil trust VIII take
a new turn. 1t is learned tonight tnat an
Injunction suit will be filed against II anu
The Waters Pierce Oil company to re-
strain them from doing business In
Texas. These civil proceedings will be
additional to the indictments. II is
expected the suit will be filed within
few days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
OIL MEN MEET.

Dallas, Dec. 1O.-(Special. The as
sociation of cottonseed oil men of Texas
met here this evening. The members de-
clared they were being robbed in the. item
of cloth. 1t was finally decided to build
a mill and make the cloth in Texas If
the three mills making it did not lower
nrice6 .-.f -s .,s..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
cONSTABLE MURDERED.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 10-(Special.)- J.
DEPUTY Constable Leon Charez was muir
dered last night at Toune, u suburb of
ri Paso. His body was found this morn
ing and Aguierre Mendoza, saloon
keeper. has beeen ARRESTED on suspicion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
IsIIlNCTInN GRANTED.

New Orleans, Dec. 1o.--Judge Pardee In
tho limited States circuit court this morning
granted the injunction prayed for IN the case
OF the West India and Pacific Steamship
company w. the Screwmens Benevolent az
sociation. The West India ana racine
ferer BY the recent labor troubles on the
river. The destruction Of It's wharves py
fire followed soon after the mobbing OF the
c0lored screwmen by the whlte screWnsn ~. II u
aid of the federal courts to enable his com
pany to carry on It's business unmolested'
The company preferred to employ the I col
ored screwmen, whose charges were ioweL, OWL,
the colored men unwilling to work; Upon
application to the city police protection was was
furnished the lines laborers. but TINS was
deemed insufficient and hence tne c0ur.s ,,l,.,'
were asked to restrain the white screwmeh
from Interference with the colored men,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
OFF A LIP.

Mckinney, Tex, Dec. 10.-(Special, )-Bill
Stewart, colored, shot at Mace Johnson,
colored, today about noon with shot gun.
He missed johnson but tore the lip off
white man named Bales, who was standing
near. Stewart was Jailed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
sERIOus DIFIICULTY.

Comfort, Tex, Dec. 1C.-This afternoon
Gustaye Leeder and VIM. Neuenhoeffer
had some difficulty which caused words
to pass. Leeder struck Neuenhoeffer in
the head with an iron rod, causing two
severe scalp wounds. DIR. Schnell was in
prompt attendance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
ro pRoTECT CREDITORS.

Paris. Tex, Dec 1O.-tspecial.) BAIRD 4
white at Garretts Ferry, conveyed tnelr
stock to H. F. Garrett for protection OF cred
Itors. Liabilities, $500; assets ample TO
cover. "-- --AAAH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

Thanksgiving is close at hand. II yom
are in need of set Of carvers. we shall
be pleased to show our stock. Il. Z. Ben
gener & Bro.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

FLoURIsHING FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Rusk. Tex, Dec. 10.-lSpecial 1.-The
Cherokee COlored Fair association has de-
clared a dividend OF 10 per cent to stock
holders. Only one meeting has been held.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

We can suit you in price and quality
of pocket knives and razors. g. q. Ben
Rener & Bro.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

To keep up with the times you cannot
afford to be without Harper's Weekly.
Only 81 q year. 2 fnag
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

Harper's Bazaar gives correct iniorma- ma
ton about fashions for everybody ior
81 year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

No one who has taken Harper's Mag
azine gives it up willingly. Price, 81 a
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

HACE-TRACh. MORRIS PARK, y. Y.
October - A rair-stcrm. which deluged
the track this afternoon. had a dePTe q
INK effect Rot only on til attendant
but also ON the entire proc elihB@ ~
condition Of the track was vile, and il
was a case % first away and get the
money. as no honsc could make u wait1nt
,s.. and move up In the binding mud
which few from the heels Of the leaders
Their. yge-a two big events on the card
-. Mrs ~ stakes for 2-ycar-ClGS ana
the third all-age serial handicap. IN th'
former race Griffin took Erandywlne 70
the front almost a. the start ana TOOK
q pace that soon plunged the others inc
difficulties. winning by two lengths
Counter Tenor, who was an added starter
In this race. was backed at remunerat.Vc
figures. but swervcd badly in the stretc"
and was beaten ny Halma for the place
In the race for the third all-ags serlaI
handicap SIR Walter made hacks or MS
n.ld. ana never allowed anything 10 g.
near enough to hun u bc dangerous. nc
won by "a lcncth from Sir EXc6S VINO
boat Eassetlaw a length and hiIf IOi
First race-Gve furlongs-Tom HARDING
ono. Ref . TO - won, Ecynard S-conu
Primo, George third. Time, lOl
Second race-hve fGron SS-Appidus,
CO,1-o. Doeeett. 70 1W won, CromWe!
second. Manchester third. Time 90
Third race Nursery Stakes Tor year
ODDS six furlongs- Brandywine az EIli-
fin. c - s. won. Halma second Counter
Tenor third Time. 1l2.
Fourth race-Third An-Age Serial Hama
leap. one and onc-fourth miles-Slr var
Ter Oh. Dorgett. . to y won' Sir hXcess
sa,ord Haqsctlaw third. Time, EOS 81
Fifth racial ages. seven furlongs-
cpecuiatlcr N02. Griffin. Is to p won
Bcanscy second. Sal sossa third. Time
l.19 "A. r,,
sixth race-one mile-Declare On
clnns i 70 lW won. Governor ShsehaI
second. Melody third. Time, IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
HAVE A CHAIN-GAM.
TRAMPS WILL BE PUT TO WORK IN
MANCHESTER MORROW.
Tho Action Of the Council with Reference
to strcet-Car Lines Approved
Personals and Briefs.

The ordinance passed by the Manches-
| ter City Council nearly year ago to
arrest all tramps found within the city
limits and put them to work In a chain
gang, Is now being forced to the letter.
| and tomorrow will be seen upon the
streets what has not been witnessed be-
fore for many years-a cha!n-gang.
The knights Of the turnpike have been
annoying the people of Manchester for a
long time. and Friday night the police
commissioners met and decided that
orders should be issued 10 arrest ali
tramps and have the ordinance providing
that they DO placed In a chain gang en-
forced The police were notified, and II
was not long before Officers Smith and
Wright had lodged ten OF the indolent fell
lows behind the prson-bars.
In the Police Court yesterday they were
given fifteen days TO work for the city.
and were put TO work cleaning the chains
and balls preparatory TO beginning opera
tons on the streets Monday morning IL
is thought that the belt-line railroad Will
be used in the future by the migratory
horde in their pilgrimage between the
North and the South.
The action OF the City Council In re-
fusing TO allow the strect-car people to
remove the Perry street line to Scmmes
street has been highly commended by
many citizens. and the consensus Of opin-
Ion seems 10 be that the city fathers
acted very wisely not only In this mat
ter, but also in adopting the resolution
providing that an ordinance be- passed
specifying the schedule to DO run.
The Republicans of Manchester thus
far in the campaign have taken very
little interest In the fight. but it Is now
said they are going to rally their forces,
and support Somebody meeting Will
be held next Wednesday for organization,
and all Republicans of Swansboro' and
Manchester Will BE- invited to tho pow
WOW.
The "ChlGren's Crusade" will be rem
dered BY thu Woodward Rosebud So
clety at a missionary meeting at Central
Methodist church this afternoon.
Quite a number Of Chesterfield people
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to the Exposition. Chesteriield's ex-
hihit Is one Of tho best in the big show.
The October term OF the Hastings Court
begins tomorrow.
Mis-. Moilie Bachelor Of Alexandria,
Va. is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
William q. Owens on Perry street.
Tomorrow the crusade upon the
partridges WIFI begin, and il Is safe 10
say that many Of the birds will be
baggcd. Several hunting parties have
been arranged TO leave this city
Rev Il. l.. Chambers. who has been
conducting tho services at Stockton
Street church for the past week, Will
occupy the pulpit OF that church this
morning and tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
DRESS
GOODS.

Monday morning begins the
week with what's termed the
"Value of Values" in Dress
Goods.
Probably no greater variety
of choice novelties was ever
shown in this city than will
be shown on our counters this
week. Prices begin at 2jc. a
yard for Il wool novelty in
good styles, and gradually
rise at 80, 80, 60, -, S5c., ST.
$l.25, and $3.50 a yard. Gov
ert Cloths seem to be the pop
ular fabric of all, at 80, 15c.,
and 81 a yard.
French Flannels for Dress
ing sacques, Doc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
TO MOB TIE MANAGER.
This Il What the "ToinpeiIan Citizens
Wanted 10 DO Friday Night.

The go men and boys who take the
parts Of "cltizens. soldiers, senator's. and
priests IN the last Days Of Pompell"
attempted 10 mob the stagc-manager II
that production on Friday night. These
employees had been ,n the habit Of hur-
richly taking off their ancient costumes
after the destruction OF the city and
rushing into the enclosure again TO wit
ness me h-'w )rks.
Friday night when they started again
% witness the finale. they were told
they could not % $, unless they paid the
regular admission fee. The "f6\liers and
c.tl1ens' claimed that the mana cement
had engaged them at 81 each per night
ana rrd only paid them 90 cents each.
ana they had already conceded enough
- the show-peope The manager
! -us-.. 10 pay them unless they left the
enclosure ana the men, after holding a
council Of WAY. decided t. assault the
mana ser and his allies and. bat for the
Interference Of Policemen Reif1rd and
Shoemaker. they would no doubt have
carried out their intention The trouble
was. however. avertel. and arrangements
were made whereby these specialists wit
ness the pyro,echnie display Pompeii
VIII p, presented every night until the
close Of ~. Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
DRAPERIES.

You will find us again offer.
ing some exceptionally strong
values in our UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT. We import
direct our Lace Curtains, there.
by saving the profit to tho
middleman.
We are occupying the posi-
ton we aim for. We are hold.
ing the recognition to which
our handling of popular lines
entities us. Every day
strengthens old friendships
and gains new ones, and so
our drapery service is extend.
ed. We have just received
our last importation of Lace
Curtains. Theyarcthe choicest
line we have ever shown. All
the new effects in Noting.
hams, Cluny, Point do Paris,
Irish Point, Tambour, and
Brussels Net.
Prices commence ut 81 a
pair, with easy rises up to
$50 q pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
CHlNA'S PROPOSAL REJECTED.
Conference With n Wow To Mediation and
Arbitration Suggcsted.

LONDON. October 13-The Central
News is Informed that Japan has rejected
as inadequate China's proposals for peace.
The report was that China had offered TO
acknowledge Korea's Independence and
pay n war Indemnity in case hOstllltcs
should be suspended forthwith.
AN IMPERIAL SPY.
LONDON. October ia dispatch from
Tien-Tsin TO tho Central News reports
that Wing, tho favorite tutor OF the En-
peror ami president Of the Board OF Reve-
nue.. travelling incoenito. recently visited
Tien-Ts.n and several other places. act
ing during his tour as q SPY on behalf
OF the Emperor. Upon his return to the
capital WING visited Ia Hung Chang, who
was greatly surprised 20 see him. The
visits 10y persons SO close TO his Majesty
are generally looked upon as accounting
FOR the recent summonirg OF many Off
Gals 10 present themselves before the
Emperor. and changes are looked for
in many departments.
RUSSIA READY TO ADVANCE.
BERLIN, October lS-sJt is announced
here in a dispatch from st. Petersburg
that the Russian troops in towns. vii
lagos. and passes on the Chinese frontier
are being greatly reinforced. and that
large quantities or provisions and war
material are constantly arriving at these
places. Everything. IL IS added. is being
prepared for a forward movement into
China. II this should be decided to be
necessary.
PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
PARIS. october BE Journal to-day
publishes q statement to the eject that
agents OF the various Powers Will shortly
hold n conference in J. king with a view
10 securing the appointment Of board
or mediation TO arbitrate tho Chinese
japanese trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

This is the stock we take
pride in. Quality is the i'm
portant feature in all black
goods. 1t takes times and ex-
perience to find out the real
value of black. Some are
good, some look good, but all
are not good.
We handle only those. we
know will stand the test OF
wear---black that will be black
after long service.
Prices commence at SOC. q
yard for black Atwood goods,
and 90 up to the finest Priest
ley's make, at s. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
THE
F0URQUREAN-PRI(E
COMPANY.
900
900
SILKS.
SILKS.

Compliments for our u SILK III
selling are coming in fast. We
are not boastful when we say
they are deserved.
Prices usually forbid Silks
to lots of people.
The way we handled it last
week made it possible tor al
most everybody to enjoy the
luxury of a Silk Dress.
1t was our purpose to close
the sale last Saturday night,
but as we have a few OF the
"CUTTER" SILKS left, we
have decided to offer the bal
ance of them tomorrow. with
some other extra good values
in Silks.
In addition to the Silks, we
will also offer a grand bar
gain in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
| CAP IS,
|CLOAkS.
AND
WRAPS.

As for Capes, there is the
Golf and Derby and Tourist,
in Scotch Cheviot, Melton,
Beaver, etc, selling from s.
to $40. Then the handsome
Plush Capes, from 50 to $50.
The fashionable lengths in la
dies fall jackets are 80 and 40
inches.
We know our assortment is
the largestwe have ever shown,
and we believe it is the best.
Prices begin at s. and run
up to s35.
Materials embrace Melton
Cloths, Imported Cheviots,
Imported Kersey, and finest
BroadclothS.
Inc proportion u ihiPoi'cu
garments is large.
They are all the best tailor
made, and they show the hand
work of an artist.
You are as welcome to look
as to buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
The EslI9IIgln:PIils Company.
Richmond Optical Co.,
Dr.. ALPHONSE METzGER, Specialist,
GLASSES AND GLASSES.

GLASSES AND GLASSES.
How dear 20 my eyeJ are the scenes thro'
these glasses.
That shine with brightness akin to
whoi S''f frd INES sit 50 well on my pro.
Ny eyeslght 50 weakly. they mako yer,
boh.
read and I write and walk with them
daily
They suit me so We'll could sleep with
them too;
Once | WIS sad. but now am gaily
For my ewes they have been made just
as good ~ new.
Chorus:-Ihe shining bright glasseS this
gold trimmed glasses,
The glasses thar made my old
eyes az good as new.
4 tlme there was once. lt was in my
childhood,
when ach.ngs my head almos. daily
Ny poor. blurred sight would put mo In
no mli mood
And the speclgs or the fakirs was
temrtcl % crack
III look at the book III my nose touched
the pages;
I'd walk IN the street. but naught could
1 view
Then III cdss AMI say words never ut.
ter-d by sages.
I'll tho air that surrounded me was
very blue
Chorus.-The old window glasses, 1T only
for asses,
The glasses that maie every.
thing blue.
Kind friends that / hal advised me %
see one.
\ man thar hey sail who knew what
Is what"
Knew every glass under the old sun;
And when | had seen him, doubted
uot
His last name IS Me,zser Aiphonze the
first one,
Richmond Optical Company is the con-
Germ.
He made In. glasses sung Of In y.rss
one. -
Ny thanks and my money. he surely d'i
chor Gs!ni optical Co. tbs very
best company
Whers thtv do things thar are
right % n turn.
oc A-SuTu&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
IN "CkLATEA" NO MORE.
Young Lady Found at This Show and
Taken Back to Her Father

Miss Rosa Strawsbaurh, OF Hanover.
Pa, the l9-year-od daughter Of Edward
StIawsbaugh, who was found in the
"Galatea" show at the Exposition
Grounds. was taken 70 her home by De-
tectlye Charles Still. Of York, Pa, yester-
day.
The girl offered no objection to return
ms. The officer came for her at the in
stance Of her father. who Is a plain
farmer, residing at Hanover. a small
place. near York.
Ever since the Exposition opened Miss
Strawsbaugh has been engaged In posing
as "Galatea." which performance IS given
IN on of the wings Of the main build
ing. Mr.. WestlalIe, the proprietor OF the
show, did not refuse to release the girl
from her engagement. when the detective.
accompanied by Sergeant Tomlinson, Of
this city. called for her, and she went
bmissiVely back TO her old freside and
Fri nds.
on Friday Major Poe, Chief OF Police,
received a letter from Mr.. Strawsbaugh,
in which was a photograph OF the young
lady. and n request that she b. returned
homa. Sergeant Tomllnson had no trouble
in locating the fair "Calatea." and soon
had both the girl and Manager WcstlaRe
before the Chief OF Police. Mr. Westlake
said that Mss Rosa made application
10 him in York some DAYS ago for ON
ployment and he Offerel her the pos
ton in the "Galatea' show, which she
accepted. Next morning she came with
a Young man, who asked for an en-
qagemcnt on his own account az an
pmateur fre-enter. Westlake declined to
engage the fre-eGter and che applicant
saii that II ne could not get = place the
pirl should not 20 with the show. The
g.rl was asked what che had to say about
il. and replied that the young man had
rothin., to DO with her, ana she came
along with "Galatea."
Not long AFTER this conversation n con-
stable came in and said that complaint
hal been made 10 him by the young man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

I'm question that westiaks was enticine
the girl away. Westlnke sent for the
rirI and she told the officer that she was
- years OF age. and her own mistTess
Tho officer was satisfied and left.
Both tho girl and westlake ASSURED
Major Poe that they did not care to have
anv trouble. and the young woman went
along submissively.
Miss strawsbaugh. according to state
ments made to the Chief of Police. was
employed as n domestic previous to her
engagement with the "Galatea" combina-
ton. and her object In leaving nome
was TO enable her to make more money
she is not strIkingly handsome. but pos
sesses n very pretty face. The hre-ea'et
IL. or was at one time. her beau' anu II
Co cIa,rned that he induced her father
10 have her taken back to Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

dates recognized. they will be nominated
by petition as we'll "a by party.
The states for aidermanic and Assembly
nomination were talked over at some
length. IL was evidently the feeling OF
all present that nomination. should be
made in each district In the city. and that
all dlsaffccted Tammany men should be
taken NJ.
A letter was read from DIR. Anderson,
tho state pomocracy's nominee for Coro-
ner declining the nomination. and DR..
OMeagher, the candidate OF the Commit
tee OF Seventy, was nominated in his stead
THIS placing Of the name OF DIR. William
OMeaghor In Dr. Anderson's place clears
IN the situation. and the tickets OF the
Grace Democracy and the Committee Of
Seventy ore now Identical. DIR. Anderson
was the original choice OF. the Committee
OF Seventy. but he was withdrawn for Dr.
O'Meagher.
MIR. Grace said to-day that his organi-
zation was I'm good shape. and the sn-
rolmcnt was daily increasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

WASHINGTON. d. c.. october lS.-Msr
patoln lef, the city this afternoon io'
Montreal Can. having be called there
10 act as arbitrator 20 settle the ms
understanding which has arisen betweeI
cardinal Tsschereau. Metropolitan 9i
Canada. and the civil authorities. ~
VIII also act In some troubles ~h!c'
have arisen between the Cardinal ana NE
clergy. IL is not known what the ma
,,,e ~ ;lese caess IS but II is presumeo
No. the conflict between the Church anO
,hs civil authorities has arisen In REGARD
IN proDerty. These conflicts are or not IN
srenueat occurrence in Canada, where INK
church enjoyed liberal privileges undcl
"a. old French laws. The Work on WHICH
the cardinal has started viii probably oc'
cupy him for week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
DEATHS.

HRIGGS-Dled, at Virginia HospNa''
ca,n,dav October 10. 1884. at o'clock a.
NJ after a short illness, MATTE
YEAMAN, wife of J. d. Brigss' IN 'Ho
Ssth year Of her age 1T, o,ho-
she leaves a husband. ono child. mother'
one brd&her. and sister. nab
Funeral will take place from T rs1fc,
Place Methodist Episcopal church Lhio
Sunday AFTERNOON at ocIoen.
Friends and acquaintanceS are re'pe0'
fully invited to attend. .,,,o
Washington, Norfolk. ana
papers please copy.
MOsBY.-Died. at West Point. w.
satur1av. october 18th. at $40 L. NJ
IDA $. Mostly. consort OF J. Wine MUS
nv. in tie 36th year OF her age.
Fnnaral MONDAY at 3 o'clock 7. NJ.
rIscndc and acauaintances respectfully
invited 20 attend
sITARPE.-Died. October 18th, at the
residence Of Mr.. J. c. smith, corner
rbirtiath and II streets, JAMES NJ.
SHARPE. r..
Funeral will take place at the East
WI Raptlst church at $50 p VI. TO
DAY. Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend.
sTANSBURY.-Dled, October 18Th, al
rnngJaIa Va. Mrs SARAH J. STAINS
army widow Of Rodgerson Stansoury
IN the 5ith year Of her age.
The remains will reach the ChesapeaHe e
aud ohio depot at 2:30 L. NJ. to-day, anu
~. token IA her sons residence. No. lJOS
beverly street Funeral from st. An
drew's church at o'clock THIS (snn-
day) AFTERNOON. Friends ana &c
oualntances invited TO attend
TRfCE-Di q. Monday morning. OCTOBER
sth. at 4.3O O'Clock, at his residence. IN
king and Queen county, Va. WHITES
TRICE. the beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Trice.
He leaves a wife and six children and
n host Of friends and relatives to mourn
their loss.
Dearest father. thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who hath bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal
~ place is vacant in cur home whieh
never can b. filled"
nv his devoted daughter, MAGGIE.