davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
England W.. Germany.

William +. Jones, a sailor, belonging to
the B.i,ish vessel Suwarro, being detained in
in this neighborhood as a witness in the case
Of Edward Lee, colored, who was shot and
fatally wounded, at the Baltimore and Lthigh
Railroad station, in Bel Air, secured board a
house where one of the servants IS an intelli-
gent young German woman. The sailor
speaks German and very soon a peppery argu-
ment was in progress between them on the
Philippine question. Jones, with patriotic
ardor, declared that "if the Germans had not
stopped interfering with the Americans at
Manila the English would have hauled down
the German flag" The lady resented this as
sertion vehemently, and Jones says, threaten
ed to shoot him. All sailors probably, are
brave when men are to be encountered, but
when a woman lifts up her voice and a
weapon. be it a broom stick or a revolver, q
discreet man will retreat and leave her in
possession of the field. Jones took The latter
course and fed. In one instance, therefore,
Germany routed the naughty Briton and put
him to flight.
Wednesdays Baltimore Ereumg Ners con-
tains letter from Jones in whichs he COM
plains about his detention and says he is look
ed down and frowned upon 10 Bel Air be-
cause he has the British crown upon his coat
sleeve, and occasionally hears in ultirg r.
marks applied to him. lie must be mistaken
ID his conclusions. PERHAPS he fees that OF
so much attention is paid to him as he think 5
he deserves, while he walks around in his
ustty uniform, 'sthe observed OF all Observers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08

Mrs Mary Lee left on Tuesday for visit { I
several days to Mrs. James Lee, of Thomas
Run.
Register OF wills &. Smith Norris and his
wife, who wound up their silver wedding
celebration by trip to the North, returned to
their home last Saturday. They visited New
York, Mount Clair, N. j., Stockbridge, Mass,
and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Cairnes, of Bel Air,
and Mrs. Thomas B. Jarrett, Of Jarrettsville,
who have been sojourning at Jordan's and
Berkeley Springs, returned to their homes on
Monday.
Mrs. Richard Dallam, OF Bel Air, was guest
of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Mackall, OF Elkton,
last week.
MIS- j. Wilson Richardson, who has been
quite i'll at the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mis-. j. G. Rouse. is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Preston, who with
Mrs. Frederick Rsine, of Baltimore, have been
travelling in Europe, arrived at their home n
Bel Air, on Tuesday evening. The party have
all returned in excellent health and with
pleasant memories Of their trip. During their
absence OF two months they visited England,
Scotland and Ireland, and took peep at gay
Paris.
List o. uncalled for letters remaining In tie
Bel Air Postof1ice Me-. Gilbert Dudley, Miss
Maria Hamilton, Mr.. Albert H. Hopkins, Mr..
John johnson, Mr. Thomas Marion and L.
W. Scott.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
THE Hartford County Fair.

The directors OF the Hartford County Agri-
cultural Society give notice 10 exhibitors that
The en,ry bos Ks viii be opened at the office Of
tue Secretary, in Bel Air, on Wednesday,
September Goth, and closed on Saturday,
October 9Th, n O'Clock, p VI.
In trials CT speed entries for all classes
must be made before II ?. NJ on October 4th.
The grounds will ne open for the reception
Of auimals and articles for exhibition on Mon
day, October 9th.
The fair will begin on Tuesday, October
10Th. and continue until Friday, October 18Th
The directors expect to secure for the ex-
hibition several large and remarkably fine
herds of short horn aud Hereford cattle from
Ohio They are uusparing il their efforts to
make the fair successful AM: d,ssrve the
hearty cooperation and assistance OF every
pubIic-spirited citizen OF the county.
The directors will meet again OF Monday,
Sept ember ll:h.
The contracts for the new buildings at the
fair grounds have been awarded to John
Ailgis, who will put every thing in thorough
repair
The Catalogue and lists of special premiums
are ready for distribution and copies may be
obtained at the Secretary's Office, in Bel Air.
All of the public school teachers of the
county have been requested to furnish the
Secretary complete list OF all children in at
tendance at school on September Goth and
the Secretary will send TO each one free
ticket for every day of the fair This will
doubtless ensure a full attendance at the
schools on the day named.
The special premiums offered for dairy
herds and dairy appliances, bread aud farm
ers' products are creating much interest and
these Departments will probably be well filled.
There will be race with an automobile
carriage during the fair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
Application for a Receiver.

Mr.. Howard Edwards, OF Baltimore county,
through counsel, has applied to the Circuit
Court for Baltimore ity for The appointment
of receiver for the Mutual Insurance Com
papy in Baltimore county The Indebtedness
of the company, on the LIST Of last April, was
$45 1861, and in order to pay this the MEN,
bers were notified, las mouth, of an assess
ment of lG4 per cent. on the premium notes
given by them to the company. Mr. Edwards
in his bill Of complaint alleges that the in
debtednes9 was created to pay losses many
years ago, before he became a member, and
that therefore he should not be called upon
to pay. Judge Dobler signed an order that
requires cause to be shown by September Is
why receiver should not be appointed and
an injunction restraining the company from
collecting the alleged unlawful assessments.
Mr. George Il Merriman, President of the
company, says the assessment is the first one
that has ever been made by the company in
so years. aud that no member is assessed fol-
losses occurring prior to the time Of his be-
coming insured The assessment, he likewise
pay actual losses incurred by fire. Mr.
Merriman denies other allegations in Mr.. Ed
wards bill of complaint. He says that as thu
assets of the company cOnsi 5; in part OF owe
1898. 600 of good premium no les, its solvencl
is uuquestioued.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
Proceedings of the school Commits

The School Commissioners met on Tues day.
A petition signed by SO of the 50 teachers in
the county was presented asking for change
in the textbook on Physiology. Action
thereon was deferred.
The following appointments were confirm
ed: Miss Mary E. Taylor as assistant at Dub
lin: Miss Annie Colbus at Susquehanna Hall;
Miss Ethel Curtiss at FaIlston; Miss
Elizabeth Wilson at Bel Air, and Miss Mercy
Huff 1t Whiteford. All contracts previously
acted upon were confirmed.
The vacant scholarship at the Maryland H.
stitute Schools of Art aud Des ign was award
e 4 to Miss Minnie Cairnes, of Bel Air.
A petition for colored school in Stearns'
precinct was eft for further consideration.
The question of erecting fence around the
school lot at Fallston was postponed.
The bid of Mr.. Richard Clark, for paint
ing, was referred TO Mr.. John ID Worthing-
ton, who WAS also authorized TO pass upon
| all painting heretofore awarded
Desks were ordered for Thomas Run
school,
| Book fees were ordered to be abolished for
pupils in. the seventh grade.
The Michaels7ille school house will be re-
paired.
| The resignation of William T. Evans a.
Principal of Magnolia School, was accepted
The question of introducing Montgomery 6
| for trues' Histories was deferred until tbs
opinion of the entire board could be obtained
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
Killed by the Cars.

An unknown man was killed by north
bound train on Gunpowder river bridge, on
Thursday OF last week. The man was seen by
the engineer sitting on the track, but when he
was discovered it was too late to stop the
train before he was struck. lie was knocked
off into the water but was rescued In few
minutes and was still alive. He was taken TO
Perryman, the nearest place where physician
could be found, but died while on the way
there. An inquest was held by Justice james
W. Malcolm. There was nothing on the
mans person to indicate his identity, the only
articles found in his pockets being three toma-
toes and an iron bolt nut. He Is supposed to
have been an insane man who was seen wan
derlng about the neighborhood of Perryman
several days before the accident occurred
The jury rendered a verdict OF accidental
death and exonerated the railroad company
from blame
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
Held Up by n Highwayman.

On Monday night DIR. Aloysius Valentine,
of Bel Air, was driving through woods on
his way from Starts Corner to the residence OF
MIR. Edward Reynolds, in Baltimore county,
when he saw man standing in the road. In
reply to DIR. Valentines enquiry about the
road the man told him he was in the wrong
road and would have to turn around and go
back. The next moment the man laid his
hands on the side Of the buggy, saying, You
have my horse and buggy. Get out of it,"
The Doctor asked his driver, Ben Cox, color
ed, to hand him his pistol. Instead of hand
ing the pistol to Doctor Valentine, Cox fired
point-blank at the highwayman, but missed
him. The man then ran and seized the horse
by the bride, when the colored man fired at
him again. This was too much for the robber'
whose arm was seen to drop as he fled into the
woods. DIR. Valentine pursued his journey
without further molestation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
--.----------
Ffftieth Anniversary.

The 50 anniversary of the organization OF
Statewide Presbyterian Church, at West Ban
gor, took place yesterday. The church was
built il lS49 and since that tma IL has had
ouiy three ministers, all of whom are living
Tie first pastor was Rev T. Crawford,
who wss compelled To give up the charge
about 25 years ago He is now the odest
Presbyterian munster in York county. He is
over so years of age ard resides al Peach
Bottom. tie was succeeded b. Rev. ID.
Davenport, VINO resigned and now has a
CHI arge in the State OF Washington. The third
pastor is the present incumbent, Rev. h. D..
Stewart, who succeeded Rev Mr.. Davenport
about twelve years ago.
The committee who organized The coy gre
CATION. all of whom have passed away. con-
sisted of Rev William Fnuey and James
Paunell, of liar ord ounty, and Jas. Perry, of
Chestnut dI!l, l. tncaster county. All of hem
were members Of Donegal Presbytery. which
included York, Lancaster and Hartford coun-
ties. Rev. + d. Fnuey. pastor emeritus of
the Bel Air 2. eshytcr;an Church, WIS licensed
t. preach, in SlateVi.'c Chu. ch, the day Rev.
Mr.. Crawford was ordained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08

The fifth dance of the Bel Air Cotillion Club,
on Friday night of last week, was brilliant
affair. The ladies were handsome and the
men gallant. The chaperones were MIS- 5. A.
Williams. Mrs. +. H. Richardson, Mrs. W..
Boyd He'll, Mrs. s. W. Bradford, Mrs Kirk,
MIS- j. II. & Watts and Mrs. Rosan.
Among those who participated in the merry
mazes Of the dance were Misses Else and
Rush Williams, Rebecca and Fannie Michael
Anna, May and Ellen Harris, Martha and
Anita Schsefer, Helen Rouse, Grace and Mabel
STREET., Helen Pollock, Anna Baker, Laura
May and Myra Kirk, Carrie Hall, Margaret
seIl, Margaret Rosan, Kate BaltZell, Miss
Snyder, of Chicago, Miss Eta Rouse, Mrs
Reed, Miss Mary Winchester. Mis- Eugene
Oertel, Miss Isabel Glenn, Miss Annie Nc
Elderly, MessIs. }. II. G. Watts, Horace and
Bond boarman. Charles NJ. Smith, j. 5. W.
Daingerfe'd, Alexander NJ. Fulford, Frank
n. Fulford, W. Crawford Norris, W. Bo,d
Bell, K. H. Hail, Thomas II. Hal, Bettram
N. Stump, d. b. Gilbert, Sterling ID. and CHI
ford D. Rosan, DR. L Il. Richardson, DIR.
Armfield anBibber, E II. Webster, Fred. K.
Williams, Z. j. Cook, Harry Stromenger,
Harry Schaefer, Preston Gilbert, Edgar Rouse,
William B,rtleson, J. 7. &. Hopkins, Or,
Wallace Broumel, John Michael, Messrs.
SrrIckler and Pennim N Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. 5 A. Williams, Misses
sue Street,, Etti RdgeIy, Isabe Farnandls,
Fannie Smith, Miss Clayton, Of Annapolis,
Dr. Kea,irg, of Owings' Mills, John 5. Web
ster, P II. Close, Lawson Cooley, >ilas Smith,
Augustus Bradford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
Shot by an OLE Ger.

Ali Terr5z was shot aud perhaps fatally
wounded. at Perryviile. on Monday, by Con-
stable William p Windjsh, of Wilmington.
Detective w. I. Jones and Constable Win
dish. officers in the employ OF the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, had been detailed to investigate the
stouing of an express train at Elkton. In 60
ing through empty freight ears at Perryville
they came upon four colored boys and Terror.
The colored boys surrendered but Terror
endeavored to get out OF the car on the
opposite side. Windish fred into the car, the
bullet striking the man liz the head and lodg-
ing in the brain. Windi>h is held to await the
result of his inprudent act. Ali Terror is 40
years of age and has been working on farm
near Perryville. II is not thought that he was
implicated in stoning the express train, but
was in the car for the purpose of going to
Havre de Grace. Terror was taken to the
CRY Hospital.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By Orr Correspondents.
FROM ABINGDON DISTRICT.
The Tomato Crop Failing Feeding
Green Corn 20 Cattle.

| ABINGDON, Sept 5.-The tomato growers 6
| few weeks ago had the prospect of o re of The
| largest crops they have had for ears, but now
many of them think the crop will be very short
4 in act, some of the fields that promised big
yield are almost ready for the pillow, and some
OF our Gamers think they will not fill all OF
the cans.
MIR. George Burkley and c. Smith & Bro two
OF our largest tomato packers, have packed
about 900 cases each.
AIR. z. 4. Gilbert, OF Creswcll, who is owner
of a large canning factory at Westover, Somer.
set county, was home on sunday. He states
that the tomato crop is fair in that section, and
he is packing about one Thousand cases day.
On account OF the pasture being short the
early part or the summer, some of our farmer 8
are feeding their cattle green corn from the
field.
Mrs j. P Heard, of GAINESVILLE, Ca, is isiting
her mother, Mrs. N. l.. SeweIl.
Mr.. and rs. NJ. ID. Wilson, OF Carroll county,
spent saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's
mother Mrs. NJ. L.. Sewell.
Miss Susie Etonhead, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. Opperman.
MIR. Charles Sewell, who has been spending
the summer with his grandmother, left on
Monday for Atlanta, Ga, where he will attend
the military school.
Mr. Woodali, of Baltimore, spent Sunday at
DIR. Oppcrmans. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08

Road Checks Issued-W. A. Vogts, $1.50;
Henry Cullum, 81 Sc; Thomas j. Brannan,
SIG Is; j. Harvey Ball, 800 Sc; Milton Bull,
81. 25; Charles s. Walters, S160I; Francis
Kearney. S3s "a; Joseph Donahue, S25 81; W..
c. Shaubarger, ~ 43; W. F. Burnett, $S.G2;
Grafton Devoe, S36.O5; W. II Nelson, $50 %;
W. Scarborough, 1921 II; H. 7. Heaps, $3.50;
James Davis, S15.62; James McCurdy, IS;
John McCummings. $50 81; Wilbur NcCann,
900 40; Frank Davis, SIS 25; John B Bailey,
SIS.
Certificates Issund-C c. Bfrnes, magis-
trate's account, SIP 30; George W Richardson,
same, sos. 95; Jacob H. Brookhart, constable's
account, $2s; w. I. Clark, survey and plat,
Sl4.
Mr. McComas Norris superintendent of the
Almshouse, reported 3G inmates for the month
OF August, as follows: IL white males,
white females; 9 colored males and 8 coiored
females. One tramp received lodging and
breakfast
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08

Foot Ball in the County,

CHURCHyILLE. September "a meeting of
would be foot ball players was held in Church.
vile, on Monday. August 2Sth, when the fol-
lowing officer were elected:
Oh irman. J. glasgow Archer; Secretary,
John NJ. DeSwanu: Manager, X. q. Rich 4rdson;
Captain II. s. McIlvain.
The following resolutions were adopted:
ReSoired. That the object of this organization
is
LIST. To have u Churchville Foot Ball Team.
I'd. To popularze the game in this county by
developing the highest possible degree of eff
cheney in the present devotes of the game, and
by initiating to the game the vast amount of
excellent green material to be found in Har-
ford county; and especially to eliminate from
the field those prOperly foreign, rowdy. like
and u"sportsmaniike adiuncts which bedim
the admirable features of the game. and bring
forth its general condemnation.
Rev. 5. q. WATSON, J. NJ. DsSwann and H. s..
Mc!lvain were appointed to meet an equal
number of delegates from other proposed
teams in this county and elect from among the
members of all the said teams captain, en-
powered to select from all the teams represent
ed an "All Hartford County" team. These
delegates we're Instructed TO propose this plan
to the other teams of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
Ac. used of Horse Stealing.

Charles Jones was committed TO Jail, in Bal
timore, on the 3lst of August, BY Justice
Grammar, for the action OF the Baltimore
county authorities, charged with stealing a
horse, the property Of Anthony Cochran, Of
Hess postoffice, Hartford county. Jones adj
United the charge. The horse was stolen on
the night of August 20'h bu' it was not until
Wednesday, August 30h, thatthe owner could
be found During the hearing it developed
that the animal at the time was pastured in a
lot situated upon the dividing line between
Baltimore and Hartford counties. and it was
consequently impossible to determine in
which county the offence was commit ted As
COchran's home is in Baltimore county,
| Squire Grammar decided that DO es should be
tried at Towson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY FAIR.
A Large Attendance and a Splendid
Exhibit.

| Eighteen thousand persons, 1T is estimated,
visited the Timonium Fair, on Thursday Of
last week. At one O'Clock there were at
least 1900 vehicles on the grounds. Col.
John Walter Smith, DIR. Herring and Hon.
Is'dor Rayner, Democratic candidates for
| Governor, Comptroller and Attorney General,
and Hon. Murray Vandiyer, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee, were
among the visitors and were kept busy ahak-
| ing hands with voters, Democratic and Re
publican. Governor Lowndes and State
| Treasurer Shryock, both Republican candi-
dates for reelection, were no less busy in
making themselves agreeable.
The 2 29race, which was unfinished en- We'd
pesdsy, was easily won on Thursday, by Mr..
David Hanway's "Maior," driven by Mr..
Charles F. Barnes, the winning heat being
made In 2.2l4. Two Of the best races during
the Fair were won by Hartford horses, Mr..
Wilton Greenway's lord Hartford" capturing
the 224 class purse Of $500 in three straight
heats on Tuesday and the race won by Msjor
in which seven heats were necessary. Mr..
Robert c. Richardson's mare "Cora's Own"
also won second place, on Wednesday, in
closely contested race, in which the best time
was 2.17i.
Messrs. William E. Burns & Bro, of ITayre
de Grace, received honorable mention for
their carriage exhibit.
Among the visitors from Hartford were
James Lee, President Of the HarfoId County
Agricultural Society, b. Frank Hanway.
W. Smithson Forwood, Miss Lillian Forwood,
j. IIutchirs, Walter Finney. birckhead
Rouse. James e. Young, David 7. Benson,
David H1nway, VIM. NJ. Whiteiord, W Boyd
Bell, Beale K Howard, MIR. and Mrs. j. Rush
Street,, Robert C. Richardson, Wilton Green
way. Charles o Whitaker, Carroll Ranway,
Sbirly Morgan, Miss Lizzie Ayres, Mrs.
Mary Bull, Levi Bachtel, c. C. Barnes
Charles F. Barnes, Joseph b. Hanway, How
ard Hauway aud Herbert 8. Flowers
The Fair closed on Saturday bu on Friday
evening exhibitors began taking out their
cakes and fruits in the household department.
The stock, also, ives taken away. Saturday
was children's day, those under IL years of
age being admitted free Very few availed
| themselves of the privilege, for there was
very little left for them to see, except the
races.
1t is es mated that 40, 0O0persons attended
the Fair, last week. Mr. s. NJ. Shoemaker,
who has been President Of the Society for two
years, and Mr.. H. &. Longnecker, who has
been Secretary for nine years, were untiring
in their efforts to make The fair a success.
Mr.. Longnecker handed in his resignation,
last Saturday. He said he thought some one
office should occupy the place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08

The Bel Air Junior Club played the Church.
vile Club, on tue grounds OF the latter, last
Friday. The score resulted in 81 runs for
Bel Air and IL for Churchvile. The batteries
were hanway, Forsythe and Proctor for Bel
Air, aud Richardson and Bayless for Church
vile.
The Bel Air club defeated the Americans,
of Baltimore, last Saturday, at the fair grounds,
by a score of to T. The home team was
handicapped by the absence OF three Of it's
best players, Weber, Reckord and Rouse, but
three players from the Bel Air Junior team,
Forsythe and the Proctor Brothers, were Sc
cured, all of whom did well. Forsythe, in
particular who did the catching, acquitted
himself with honor. The credit for winning
the game lies IN the excellent pitching of
Richardson. The four runs that were made BY
the visitors were on errors at critical times.
The Bel Air boys batted well, fie!ded 10 good
style and ran bases as they pleased Hoblit-
zell led at the bat with two pretty singles.
while Free. Carroll, Richardson, Calder and
Nelson Proctor came next with singles apiece
Calder, at third, and Krouse, at short, both
did good work IN the neIuinS llHe. r or the
visitors tn. pitching Of Hamilton was very
good Durham, ct third base, Mrshaw, at
second aud Schneider, at short. accepted sew
eral difficult chances in fielding without an
error Hamilton struck out six men. The
attendance WAS large and every one seemed
to enjoy the contest. Batteries-Bel Air,
richardson and Forsythe; American, Hamil-
ton and Fairbanks. The umpiring of Dorsey,
Baltimore man, gave entire satisfaction to
both teams.
The Bel Air club will play the Taylor
Athletic Club on the fair grounds, on Satur-
day afternoon, at 80 o'clock. In two other
contests rel Air has been victorious, and these
ere the only The games the TayIors have lost
this season. The North lI4rford boys have a
reputation of playing good bail, and the game
Oh Saturday therefore promises to be interest
ing.
A game wss played on Wednesday between
the ChuIchville and the Bel Air Junior cubs,
the score being ChurchvilIe IA, Bel Air, Jr.,
80 TIE batteries were Hanway and b. Rouse
70 Bel Air: Bsyless. Carly, Carroll and Smith
for Churchvile. Umpire, Charles Richard
coy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-08


WILSON.-Depqrted this life September I'd,
1899 at her residence, near Forest ftill. SARAH
A. D., beloved wife of Humphrey Wilson, in
the 18th year OF her age.
Our departed friend was esteemed
And loved whereer she was known,
So calm so loving. so kind,
The pride and light of her home.
1t is hard to part with her,
But the Lords will mnst he done;
She was Gods chosen child,
1t was He who called her home.
LIZZIE YOUNG.
KEHOE.-On Wednesday, September 9Th,
S99, at the residence of his parents, at DOZENS
Corner VINCENT G. kEHOE, In the 18th year
OF his age, beloved son of Mrs. J. F. Beale.
Oh! ever thus from childhood hours,
I've seen my fondest hope decay;
never loved bud or flower,
But il was sure to fade away.
He came into the world to see
A sample Of its misery,
Then turned his little head aside,
Disguised with the sight and died.
a gem, a precious jewel,
Placed in the Saviour's crown;
1t will shine there in radiance,
SAFE from the worlds cold frown.
Oh soothe the broken hearted
Wi h balm of love divine;
And let the dear DEPARTED
Forever more be thine.
BY HIS MOTHER