davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
DEAD MAN RETURNS TO LIFE.
EDWARD Bodenhainer ResurrseseA IN IN
Undcrtaker's Room.


Undcrtaker's Room.
Edward Bodenhainer. . commercial
traveller of New York city. husband OF
Gersie Reynolds, . dancer, passed
through an experience of being dead,
almost embalmed and buried, ehen he
comes back to the land of tho living
and viii recover. This rsznaskable oc-
eurreace happened the other afternoon.
and his wife has besn prostrssed by
the shock Of his death and By his revur-
fsctioa. Mics Reynolds deceived q
telegram from st. Joseph. No., the other
morning saying that Bodenhainer had
died whilo on train en- route for To-
pel<s, Kan. The telegram further
stated that all funeral arrangements
were being made in Topeka That night
she received word that Bodenhainer
bad come to life while in the under
takers rooms, and just as he was about
TO be ernb2imed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
LATE NEWS By WIRE
items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-The remains
of Miss Kate Field were not sent, as ex-
pectej, on the steamer Alameda, which
arrived from Honolulu this morning.
Sydney, y. S. w, Nov. 19.-The inter-
colonial postal conference has decided
&c send an Australian delegate TO the
National postal conference at Washing
ton.
Rochester. n. Y, Nov. ia special
to the Post-Express from Clyde an
nounces the death of Helen NJ. Saxton,
wife of the lieutenant governor OF this
state. She was 80 years of age.
Portland, Ind. Nov. 1a.-The Hayns
Wheel Company of this city has received
one OF the largest single orders ever Civ
en- il being for 1000 sets of finished wheels
for S.udebaker Bros, South Bend. Ind.
Berlin, Nov. ia fire damp explosion
has occurred in a colliery at Retckins-
hansen. westphalla. But five OF the en-
tcmbed men were rescued. The total
number of persons killed is about thir-
ty.
Austin. Tex, Nov. 1a.-The remaining
four jurors necessary 10 make the twelve
to try Burt for the murder of his wife
and two children were secured this morn
ing and the examination of witnesses
began this afternoon
Athens, Nov 1a.-The Socialist who
killed the rich merchant. FRANCO Pauio.
in the open street Of Patras las, Sunday.
has committed suicide by exploding a
dynamite cartridge in his mouth. II Is
unknown how he obtained the expi0-
sive.
Washington. Nov. 1s-The president
Issued a proclamation today readjusting
the boundaries Of the naval reservation
in Alaska which was found 20 enc7osch
on land belonging 70 the Greek church,
in CONFIRMATION OF Russia-s cession os
Alaska
Paris. Nov. ia duel has been Tough.
between NJ. Pierre-LegTande. member
Of the chamber Of deputies representing
the third district Of Lille. and NJ Hsnr.
Turot. editor OF the Petite RspablicQae
Franchise. The latter was wounded n
the arm.
St Louis. Mo. Nov. 1s.-Suit for $50
of9 d~mages vas filed agslDst the Amer
lean Express company today By Angus
tus c Grauiich. who was brought iato
the noted express robbery case 81 Dcsp-
her. ISIS. By the company Hing =1ii
against him last March 20 recover ~
SEQ, the anHount stolen.
Washington. Nov. Is--Pressds1t DAVID
STAR Jordan. 81 Leland Stanford uli-
versity, who is a member .. tie commits
sica appointed - make scisE.tfsc ~
ves.igstssu Of fur seal fisheries, has a.
rived IN Washington snc today lad
conference with Assistant Secretary Har
mon. - whom he IL 70 make rs report
81 Joseph. 30. Nov la-Po<Ioffoe n
speeso- " L. Red % s. Lc1l> has cap
tGred gang % postozflce ra5h-rs 40
have been operating Il NaTthEeSt Ms
sgc-t 1o- some time Joseph Acf1enry-
s.ed - is tie name c. TIE prisoner az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
TO INVESTIGATE FOOr BALL
Kansas University Faculty Feels Thai II
Ourht to s.Oo Somethinr.o

Lawrence Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Kansas
University faculty held long and stor-
my session this evening, discussing the
dangers of football. Several members
were in favor of absolutely abolishing
the game, as the element of danger was
always present in it, but others though,
the danger open to debate. The matter
was concluded by the adoption of res
olution that ordered the faculty advis-
DRY commute on athletics to investigate
the subject of the game of football with
reference TO the dangers involved and
possible means of their elimination, and
report to the faculty. Hector Cowan, the
football coach, is a member of the advis-
DRY committee.
A signed statement was received and
presented at the meeting from all the
Doane players, saying that the game
Saturday was free from bruising or vi
cious playing, and that the death OF
young Serf was a pure accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
FEEDS a PUPIL soAa


NV S>rk SehooiDtotrooo RUDknhoo r -
IN . Novel MaossR.
Election talk In PeelrsA5n y. T., hss
had 20 dfvide the boosrs vita the talh
over the Alleged ill-tressneat . youna
pupil of the Peeks1iH pusIie scheol ~.
ceived at the hands q Mis Ana
Powell. the teacher Of the Asst Dri0Ary
department.
the young woasn. 10 pd,AsA YreA
erict Ellsworth fsrbuseA fos nstn9 Q
bad" word. forced psses Of sssp inss
his mouth and made IN kasp n thssS
Dor some time. The lsd ssys his mouth
was flsed with the soap for Ave niAsaes.
Frederick In seven years ed.
The board d1d not cxacsiy rphsid
me-" said Mss Powell. when sssn q
her boarding house. They tod ne e
be more careful in the fBturs. ius,
put little soap on his tcnRus 70 that
he would tsste t. ] undsntcod thaf
was connen remedy In tbs Ysake~
school,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
WALKS BAREFOOT BROADWAY.
Policeman Conaors Dared by Man Psy-
ing an Election Ec..

=
ing an Election Ee..
A short. middle-aged man in fawless
apparel with single exception, walked
pgsnfa ally down broadway, New York
city, the other day. HIS long coat had
just the right amount Of hutter to its
skirts, his trousers had just the CORRECT
quantity of crease, there was no better
silk hat ON the promenade than that
worn by tie respectable citizen. Ono
foot was covered with perfectly poll
ished boots topped by peari-covered
spat; the other foot was naked. Close
behind followed valeo bearing tho
other shae and sock.
''Phwnt's this maDe?" demanded
Policeman Connors, who had run over
to seq what the crowd was about
Election bet" said the portly party.
This coed loser refused to give bis
name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
Carroll Keeps After McAuIIfe.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-Tomorrow
night before the ST. George Athletic club
Jack McAuliffe. the light weight cham
p;cn, and Jimmy Carroll. his old and per-
sietent rival fer the honor. will meet in
ten--ounG contest for a decision. They
last met in this city in 1890. when Nc
Aulifte won in the forty-seventh round
the tide turning in his favor wher he was
all but ont. Both men are in hne con-
dition and lovers of boxing are expecting
a contest well worth seeing. McAuliffe
Is a slight favorite in the betting OF 3
10 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
G,pdaur R.p,,,, 20 R,,rx

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 1s.-Jacob eau
daur he's replied 10 Barry's challenge 70
row for he championship. The cham
pion says re viii not 60 10 England un-
less he is allowed fair expenses. but II
Barry will come 70 Canada he viii row
him for any amount should the Eng
lishusan decline to do this. Gsuisur VII
TOW hi.u or the Thames rext spring for
ESQ pounds a side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
REALLY HAS A HUSBAND.
And He Wants to He Made Governor Of
New Mexico.

Denver, Col. Nov. ia special to the
News from Santa Fe, N. M. says: 1t is
announced here today that Judge c. z.
Foster of Iowa, husband of ]. Ellen Fos-
ter, the noted lecturer and public speak
er. is candidate for the sovernorship
of New Mexico. 1t is said he STANDS a
very excellent chance for appointment
without violation of the home rule idea,
as he and his wife have for years past
been engaged in promoting extensive ir-
rigetion and farming enterprises in
northwest New Mexico, fifty miles south
of Durango, Col.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

oHrn Nnead discfpnn. I want TO weas
boomers all. the time. Iwsnt to wsas
cutaway suit. Because IL looks nice
with bloomers. i viii wear rus.
set shoes and brown stockings. Iwant
60 have nv hair cut short. DssauAs Il
Will be ccler"Sy. Y. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.


rauSs Chsreh tAs Cssfssi sessA
The queen has decided thAs g. Pssls
cathedral aud Westminster abbey shall
be the great central scene Of the fnHs
tons associated with the Jubilee seees
sion fetes IN Jurs NEXT wessoisstss
abbey wa selected for her uAtssey's
rrcen. Jubilee on account Of 10 s4so
citation with her coronation. Tss prog
Tess o: the queen snd al the Earopsas
royalties from Bsckinghssa palace -
q. Paui's viii be. possibly. one 81 The
grasdsst spectae,ss Of its kind the world
has Witnessed. The duke ssd eucheas
% York are arranging 20 visit Torents
IN The fan pert year. The sstsnsiss Of
Their tour from tbs DoEainisn 20 Aus
frslla and hon~wsr5s ria Iodss . ursss
consideration By the g0rsrsmssl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
lowA.s OFFICIAL VOTE
MckinIey's Plurality Sixty-six Thousand,
Three Huudred and Twelve.

Dies Moines, Iowa, Noov. 19.-The off,
cial vote of Iowa, which will be canvass
&C in December. will give Mckinley 2S9.-
75S; Bryan, 223, 266; McKinley's plurality.
66.3l2. In all but eight counties Palmer
has 1905 and the Prohibition ticket in
all but two counties has 2.437 votes.
When the other counties are heard from
the total vote in the state will be $780,
600, or more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

rinsaPpie e-iisrs tAriTes - ~ possts
where i 49, len tired IN Florida la
tae sSrssxs % h@ioe extended constant
~. sad saPert4iiers nay 90. z.,.a
ioa~er - neofsazry. 4 psnery -.4s+>1
y '.osihs ego - C@;ra By n. p. sser.s
Ass Pr0Tse A. sssee,zssal sass esA.,,
ar, - - established there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
Nebraska University Defeats Am.s.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. IA special to
the Bee from Lincoln. Neb.. says: The
football teams of the university Of Ne
braska and the Arnes Agricultural col
lege of Iowa me; here this afternoon in
an exciting game. The visitors were de-
feated after a hard fought battle Re-
suit: University Of Nebraska I2: Amss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
Hae,s.nb.rrrrL.,oh,u, -h

Denver. Colo. Nov. 80. r. Hacker
.TssSer. the Colorado lo-g-dissancs bicycle
chan i,son. today announced his desire %
rice series CT races. one. tNo and three
niles unpsced- with Arthur Gardner CT
Milwaukee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
Canucks VIII ch.iIeog. the Winner.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. 19.-The winners
of the Ottawa Coilege-Toronto Univer-
sity Rugby football match next Satur-
day will challenge the winners of the
Ysle-Princeton game 10 play for the in
ternationai championship. They propose
to play one-half under Canadian rules
and the other half under American rules
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
Four to One for LszSer

Moscow. Nov. is.-Tas fourth and nfth
games Of 'ha championship chess match
resulted IN Ststnitz and Lseker winning
eaa game each. TIE latter beat Stenl;z
yesterday in a gioco pianz after sixty
FIVE N 7vSs The score is now four % one
n favor OF Lasksr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE HOT
Artemus Ward Club Protests, in Resolu
lions Against the Union Club

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19.-The news
paper men OF this city are much wrought
up over the discourteous treatment ac-
corded representatives Of the press on
the occasion of the banquet and recep-
ton rendered to Hon. NJ. a. Hanna
Tuesday evening, by the Union club. and
the following self-eXplanatory resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by the
Artemus Ward club at a special meet
ing this evening:
The Artemus Ward club Of Cleveland.
composed OF the newspaper men OF the
city. IN special session assembled. called
for the purpose of considering the treat
ment OF the newspaper men at the COM
piimentary dinner given by the Union
club OF Cleveland to Chairman N A
Hanna Of the Republican national COM
nittee. condemns the management OF the
banquet for its gross discourtesy to the
reporters.
The newspaper men were invited 10
attend the banquet, an affair that had
attracted national attention. The re-
porteTs went there expecting 10 obtain
the news and 70 receive Courteous treat
ment When they reached the Union
club they were treated as intruders and
not as representatives of newspapers
They were subjected 10 insults that have
aroused the indignation OF the newspaper
men OF the CITY.
sResoiveS That the Artemus Ward
club resents the outrageous treatment
accorded 70 the reporters at the hanque.
and considers il unworthy Of an organ
ization that ought 10 stand for what i
best il the business and social iife o.
Cleveland. and tia; the secretary be d.
recteG 20 send copies ot this expression
10 the president ana secretary OF the
Union club and that copies be furnished
10 the newspapers.
"E- 3. LILLY
City editor of the Plain Dealer.
u. WALDOCK.
City editor OF Press
e C. BOTTEN.
City editor of Leader.
GEORGE =. ROBERTS.
"Edifor-in-chief Of Recorder
JOHN STURGEON.
'Msnag.ug editor Of World"
Colon. Columbia. Nov. is-vis Calves
.nr Tra Sisr-a NJ Eli s1-a in i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

trade from the south BY regular re-
liable ocean vessels, but TO prevent in fu-
tire the irregularities in ocean rates
heretofore existing from these ports,
which have been 50 expensive to the
railroad lines Of the south.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
FIVE sOPHs SUSPENDED.
Then the Other Students Drive Whiskerless
Mr.. Payne Out Of Town..

Easton, Pa. Nov. 1s.-The faculty OF
Lafayette college today suspended Ave
members of the sophomore class for haz-
ing Henry NJ. Payne of South Head L. L.,
also a member of the sophomore class.
During the hazing Payne had his whisk-
ers cut off, As result of the suspen-
sions number of the students drummed
Payne Out Of town today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
DEVELOP SOUTHERN COMMERCE
Lac Of Steamers 70 Ru1 from South A.
ia7ttc Ports % Frrop~-

E45DC LoSls - fnrcr<
Il was reported in Wall street, View
York, the other day. that the arraoge-
Tnents are now beng completed g.
tween the principal railroads. having
their terminal g; Eor.oIk. Charleston
Savannah and B.u-~sick and william
johnson Z Co, Limited. u Liverpool.
owaerx Of the JoEEson line o. cargo
steamships. u-15er ~hich regular lines
o. steamships VIII DC r1n from thezc
South Atlantic ports 20 TIE ehi~f Es-
rOpea1 ports
TIE negotiations for this fzpor
.ant no-snezt for the dsTesops1ent of
southern Commerce ard direct sCzth-
era exror1 t-zEi- ar- Tie rssait q .hs
reesn; visit Of Samuel Srr2osr, psesi-
den; Of the Sootbern Railway eek Fszssy-
20 E.Sia1d List siss-usr- TIE otsas-.
is-Rot eEly 20 strs1-tlsa TIE rx.9rt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
NOW FOR SATURDAY
YALE AND PRINCETON HOLD fHEIE
FINAL PRACTICE


| and Gilmore, OF aIe-Unprecedented
Demand for Tickets fer Saturdays
Gane-Yale Leave This Afternoon for
the scene OF ActIon-Tsgers DO Por-
ton of Their Practicing IN secret-Nct
Much Yale Money in Town.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 19.-Over p
500 students and friends assembled on
Yale field this afternoon to see the var
sity eleven hold its final practice for the
Zig game Of Saturday. All the men play
ed in their regular positions, lining up
against scrub eleven for about thirty
five minutes play. The trainer. Fitz-
patrick, said tonight that he never saw
collection CT athletes in better condition
for contest, the only exception being
Hinckey, who has not fully recovered
from an attack Of tonsilitis, and Gilmore,
the second sub at half-back. who is SUI
fering with twisted knee.
The unprecedented demand for tickets
has caused many disappointments. as
there are nearly 200 undergraduates as
well as several members of the faculty
who are unprovided for, and the appor-
tionment to the players has also been re-
duced New York men have been in the
city offering so and s12 bonus, some
thing never heard OF before, but the man
agement have yet to discover the first
case Of student disposing of his ticket.
The team win leave here tomorrow az
ternoon on a special drawing room car.
The regular eleven, fifteen substitutes,
Keen Fitzpatrick, the trainer, and a
oarnc of ha1 ryybhare will ha
taken by the management and eight
coachers.
TIGERS AT PRACTICE.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 19.-The coach
ers gave the Tigers light work today
and the undergraduates were permittS
to watch the practice during the first
half. after which spectators were ex-
cluded and playing was continued in Sc
cret. The form that the Tigers showed
this afternoon was very satisfactory TO
the coachers and Undergraduates alike.
The men worked well together and play
ed with speed and energy. Interference
was very strong and team work perfect.
The varsity scored three touchdowns
made BY Barnard and Wheeler. Most
of the time was spent in practicing sig
nails so that the injured men might have
light work. Little kicking was done.
The varsity advanced the ball by rush
ing. using straight football to the ex-
clusion Of tricks. DR.. Bergen, the team
physician, pronounced all the players in
prime condition. There is little Yale
money in town. Yale asks odds which
Princeton men decline to give.
The players will leave. Princeton on
Friday afternoon for New York.
McClung of Yale has been chosen by
Princeton as referee, but linesnan has
not yet been found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

Honey - sc2Tcs siss ,sar e-~s
- saF 3 = euiz- - re
saias - 81 sesEs1s ff1r s.zzs-ss :.
- 7e'sF sre ssses sa@2lEs sE.-s,.s.
ca; :. t1s Sov~a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

Ih-f- - soaes vegssabirz tkss ..
@Fs~iF b d'si4nF r s. ,.ass fror3 .nir.a
an' saar @--ssr-zss ~: se~f-s e asr- a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

charge of the remains. Her children did
not accompany her. The wife declares
her husband was not addicted to heart
disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

Colon. Columbia. Nov. Is--vis Calves
ION. TeAas--The sum Of Sill eco in specie
has been stolen from the Carthageliaa
railway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-02
A Fine Entertainments Coming.

Arrangements have been concluded
for the appearance here Monday even
ing, Jan. 18th, at the Congregational
church, of Miss Rebecca Mckenzie
and her talented company, composed
of herself, Miss Elise Fellows, the
celebrated Boston violinist, pupil of
Frantz Kneisel and the Imperial Con-
servatory of Vienna, acknowledged in
the East one of Americas finest vio-
linists, and Miss Bertha O'Reilly,
pianist, graduate of New England
Conservatory, Boston, and formerly
director OF the Piano department of
the Canadian College of Music, Otta-
wa, Canada, highly accomplished
and brilliant player. Miss Mckenzie
herself is young American singer
whose beautiful voice and artistic
singing is fast gaining for her repu-
tation as one of Americas most gifted
young singers. She is said to possess
rarely beautiful and sympathetic
voice, and she has been engaged to
appear in number of musical festi-
walls next spring. The company has
appeared in Ashland and Chippewa
Falls recently and gave such great
satisfaction that they were at once
engaged for return concert.
The Chippewa Falls Independent in
speaking of the Mckenzie Concert
Co.'s first appearance there, said, in
its issue of Oct. 80: 1.-THE entertain
ment given by the Mckenzie Concert
Company was one of the greatest sue
cesses of the kind that has visited
Chippewa Falls in years. Miss Nc
Kenzie is genius in her line
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-02
THE COLUMBIA CALENDAR.
A Highly Artistic Production for 1896,
Bright Thoughts for Columbia
Riders and Much Useful In
formation.

The Columbia Pad Calendar for
1895 has made its appearance, repre-
senting the eleventh annual issue,
and handy and convenient as it has
been heretofore, the new issue
certainly SURF sesany of its predeces-
sors. The sycline fraternity. to say
nothing II the general public, has
acquired a decidedly friendly feeling
for the Columbia Calendar, and its
annual advent is looked forward to
with interest and pleasure. The new
Calendar contains much better
arrangement than in previous years,
more space having been allowed for
memoranda, while greater charm
has been added by liberal illustration
and unique and convenient grouping
Of dates, calculated to meet the
hurried needs of business men. All
these, however, merely form setting
for the bright and sparkling thoughts
contributed by Columbia riders every
where; for such host OF friends has
the Calendar acquired tnat III mas
become a customary practice for
wheelmen all over the country to jot
down their best thoughts and inspira-
tions after being subjected to the
exhilarating influences of Columbia
ride, and to send them in to brighten
its pages. In addition to these
pleasing features the moons phases
are indicated for the benefit of those
who wish to know the best time for
night riding The many dainty
sketches that embellish its pages
render it indeeda work of art. Owing
to the unusual demand last year a
much larger edition has been issued
| for 1896. The Calendar can be
obtained for five 2-cent stamps by
addressing the Calendar Department
of the Pope Manufacturing Com pany
at Hartford, Conn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-02
In MenOrium.

Again the death knell has sounded
in the once happy home of Mr.. and
Mrs. APP Roberts. Again the slow
moving funeral train has carried to
the "silentcity" loved form, leaving
saddened group behind, for after
long weeks of weary pain Paul has
passed over the dark river.
He was born Sept. 80, 1871, and died
Dec. 81, 1895. Died at twenty-four-
so young, and but short time before,
so strong and fearless in his brave
young manhood.
His school life began and ended in
the Normal. Seven years ago he
went to Montana where in the wild
life of the plains he spent a year and
half. Later he spent summer in
North Dakota and the summer of '94
in Idaho, returning from thence to
fill a position in his fathers store
until the early summer of the present
year, when his falling health closed
his labors there, and in the months
since he has been fighting so I'M
successfully the fatal disease consump-
ton. He chung so closely and hope
fully to life until from mothers
fond lips he learned of the nearness
OF death, and to her he breathed his
willingness to go, and a trust in the
loving forgiveness of his Heavenly
Eather-both ewes and Inns confirm
ing the comforting message.
We laid him away under the pure
white snow, meath the shade of the
evergreens above, through whose
branches the wind sighed requiem
over the boy that we loved.
The warm sympathy of many hearts
will go out to the lonely ones who in
the years to come will so often ''long
for the touch of a hand and the sound
of a voice that is STILL"
Il r