davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25

inspected it and had found it all that could be desired. He closed by saying that nothing could be more fitting than that it's first function should be a ball in which the young could engage with every propriety while the older mem bers of the audience could be with them in heart and spirit even though accu : mulating years had robbed them of supple joints and youthful beauty.
 Mayor Bennett was followed by Judge A. c. Baker. Mir. Baker began
 by comparing himself to the filler of a cigar, of which Mayor Bennett was the wrapper; the whole thing, at is were, and then further illustrated his mean ing by reference to an incident in which Wm. J. Bryan is said to have figured in Kentucky. It was-1uring funeral which the statesman of the Platte attended. There seemed to be lapse of some minutes in the pro- ceedings. The hearse was late or something of the kind, when Mr. Bryan arose and said that during the
 interim he would utilize the time by making a few remarks: on the subject ! of the free coinage of silver.
 i So it was with Judge Baker. He ' said he was filling the hiatus between 1 Mayor Bennett and the dancing hour. But he filled it most satisfactorily by a short address on the subject of the
 theater and theatricals. He spoke of I the waning antagonism between the church and the stage; an antagonisn that never ought to have existed. The { speaker related at some length the his tory of the players art, the lessons in- culcated by dramatic presentation, and said that for every church edifice erect ed there should be theater also. Eact
 has a good place in the world place
 that nothing else can fill.
 At the conclusion of the speechmak-
 ing the Besse orchestra began the
 strains of the grand march and iron
 that time on the floor was under tho
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
RECORDERS COURT.

D. F. Van Kirk and wife to Harry Thompson. mortgage; 65 head cattle.
 l. L. Jackson to Chas. Goldman, mortgage; 2 mares, farming imple- ments.
 Thos. J. Cline to same. mortgage; stock cattle.
 Home Savings B. & T. Go. to E. F. Van Kirk, release; 40 head cattle, etc.
 Zenos Cooperative M. & M. Inst. to Mesa Coop. M. Co.,, deed; part block 55, Mesa city.
 J. M. Rountree to Frank T. Pomeroy, power attorney; special powers.
 Alice T. Utley and husband to Valley bank, mortgage; E 12 of NE. IA and s. P. IA of Sec. 26, township ? N, range 4 E.
 wm. R. Beloat and wife to George w. Marsan, mortgage; SEE. IA and SEE. IA of NE. 1-4 of Sec. 6, S.W. 1-4 of S.W. 1-4 of Sec. 5, township 1 S., rane, w.
 Walter P. Watson to M. West, deed; NE. IA of Sec. 35, township 1 S., range 4 E.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
THE HARDWIcK THEATER
Christened and Dedicated With I'm.
 posing Ceremony.

T hereby christen this building the Hardwick theater.''
 With these words beautiful Miss Dorothy La Jeunesse, clad in a fetch ing summery gown, and armed with q trusty steel hammer wrought havoc with a champagne bottle whose pre- cious contents were showered over a basket of American beauty roses. and named the new playhouse on Third avenue, which was last night dedicated to the pleasures of the Phoenix public.
 The new auditorium was well filled with pleasure seeking people, most of whom are on the shady side of life, for the major part of the evening was to be devoted to dancing, and from the beginning, that pastime has in the main been the occupation of young peo- pie. Immediately after the christen- ing Mayor Walter Bennett was present. ed and spoke very interestingly for a few minutes, beginning his remarks by saying that he did not know who was to be most complimented by the occasion. Whether it was MT. Hard wick, whose money and enterprise had enabled the building of the fine struc- ture and whose confidence in PhoeniX was displayed by entering upon the project, or whether the compliment should be paid to the people of Phoe- nix whose patronage of such enterpris- es had inspired such confidence. Both were to be congratulated and praised. Then he described i,I some detail the
 perfection of the building for the pur-
 poses to which it had been dedicated; its cool and comfortable auditorium its numerous and broad exits and its thorough construction in every detail He announced that he had personally
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
SUICIDE AMONG THE TRUSTS.

trol over the market. the trust is rap idly losing such control as its original absorption of the iron and steel nils rave it. The reason for this IS to be found in the springing up in every d. rection of independent mills And tn s independent mills spring up as a result of an essential feature of the trusts policy-its maintenance of prices in ex- cess of those justified by a healthy ds- mand.-Philadelphia North American.
 The life counts for little that always counts the cost.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
THE KENTUcKYs HOME RUN.

Now it is the United States battle ship Kentucky that holds a worlds record for ships of her class Evans flagship made the run of 12.s99 miles (nauticaD from HongkOng 10 New York at an average speed Of i2.7 knots per hour. This is a record for battle ships for the distance. The 2S00 miles from Madeira to New York were GOV cred at an average of 13S knots. beat
 ing the record, for the distance. of the sister ship. Kearsarge, by seven-tenths of a knot per hour-Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25

those who are able to pay which enable him to be generous to the poor.
 The medical profession is likely lons to remain an exception to the business rule of 'one price" even if fat fees are not legally recoverable from fat wall lets.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
THE PRESS AGENT WAKING UP.

We are not surprised at the accounts C: fragrant wickedness ou the pike at St. Louis. Attendance at the fair was little slack at last accounts.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Suit No. 434O, suppressed.
PROBATE COURT.

John Bender estate, order confirming final account and discharge of admin istrator.
 Wm. Billups estate. petition for dis tributicn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Mrs. MAVERICK or the Way.

London. BY Cable.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick. under the name OF Miss
Rose Ingram. Is on board the Red
Star Line steamer Naterland, which
sailed from Antwerp Saturday morn
ing. She was accompanied by her at
torney. Mr. Hayden. who arranged the
details OF her departure. Mrs. MayorieK
srrived in Paris Friday and was met
by Police Barnard. Of New York. On
her arrival at New York, Mrs May
brick will be the guest OF DIT. Dens-
more. Mrs. Maybrick's mother, th'
baroness De Roques. intends 20 follow
Aer daughter shortly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Germans Attack Herreros.

Berlin. BY Cable.-Four columns OF
German troops attacked the Herreros
near Hamackart. German Southwest
Africa. on the night OF August IL.
The fighting continued all the next
day. The natives were defeated with
heavy losses. Five German officers
Including Count Won Amin and nine
teen men. we're killed. Six officers
among them Baron Won Waiter. an.
ffty-twO men were killed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Still Making Things Interesting Tor
The Russians
rOwEB FROM A NEURAL PORT
Tn. pismantled Torpedo Boat Oes
t-oysr Ryeshiselni soaroeo Il S-S0
O'Clock Friday Morning IN the Cn'-
,ese Port OF cheefoo by the Crews
e. Two Japanese pestroye's ano
Towed or BY Third.

Chcefoo. By Cablc.-Two large Jap
ane.e torpedo destroyers which have
been lowering outside the harbor. en-
tered under cover OF the darkness;
Thursday night. showing no lights
and anchored quarter OF mile from
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Ryes.telni. which had been moved t'
q permanent anchorage. The CORES
pondent OF the Associated Press Was
no, allowed 70 board the -Apanese
vessels. The japanese officers saiS
they would depart at daylight
Cheefoo. BY Cable.-A boarding par
~ from a Japanese torpedo bo@t dc
stroye- boarded the dismanued Rus
ssoa torepdo boat destroyer Ryeshit
elni Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
I The japanese discharged their small
arms. and during the firing Russian
+ was wounded IN enc OF his legs. Day
break showed third japanese 90
strover towing the Ryeshitelni on
OF the hRroOr and all cisappe-rel
The Ja2anesc consul claims that "a
Jsranese ships were ignorant OF N
GiSuanturg OF the Rscs hitelni- =
Associated Press informed the JAR
anose OF this fact when hc visited IN
Two japanese destToycrs 81 -
o'clock Friday morning
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

Washington. Specialize state De-
partment has heard nothing from Min
ister reishman. az Constanrnople,
since last Monday. when ne cao!ed that
TIE porte had promised 10 see that ne
received the Sultan's answer 20 hls
representations touching the rights OF
American citizens IN Turkey. II today
engagernent Is not kept. the Depart
ment probably will send addltOnal N
structions % Minister Deisnnian as
soon as Re officially reports the aaal
,tonal breach u faith In that event
re fs expected 10 go 10 Smyrna 10 COM
rnnufcate personally with Admiral Jew
I'll commanding the European squad
ron and perhaps 20 take up his quar-
ters aboard the flagship Olympia. thus
marking a diplomatic crisis
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Renuhllean Handbook.

Washington, Special.-Tariff. pros
pcrity. labor. wages and prices. trusts,
the Panama canal, Cuba and Cuban
reciprocity. expansion and its results.
the Investigations OF the postal and
land frauds and punishments OF OF
tenders, rural free delivery. irrigation.
the record OF the Republican party ano
the record OF Theodore Roosevelt, are
the leading subjects discussed by ths
Republican campaign text book OF lsvf
which is just about 20 be issued.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

The most extraordinary pearl-cr
rather clusters Of pearis-known az
The Southern Cross" Is owned BY
a syndicate Of Australian gentlemen,
Who value IL Al $500 COO 80 far As Is
known Il occupies an absolute %
sit1on. i consists q nine pearls, ma
turally grown together in 20 regular
a manner az TO form a perfect Latin
cross. The pearl WIS discovered BY
a pexrl.hsher Al ROe0ourne. West
Australia TIE FIRST owner regarded
ID with 20 much superstition that he
buried Il: but Il Was discovered IN
1874. and 1--WE years later wss placed
on exhibition in Ausiraila.--Detro!t
News'T ribune-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
News ev Wire.

The American schooner yacht lgo-
mar won the principal race TOT bls
yachts al the Royal Albert 1acAl
Club regatta IN the Solent
Maher. the American jockey. rode
four winners. finished third on an
other out Of six races AZ the stockton.
England. summer meeting. AnotheI
American jockey. Madden, rode TWO
winners and one second and one thlfd
horse.
Fifty non-union miners arrived IN
birmingham from Kentucky Tuesday
night and will 20 % work for the
SchlOss-Sheneld Steel and Iron Com
pany. al the Brooksides mines. Ih'
| strike situation 81 practically IN
changed. with no hopes Of an EARL
/ settlement.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
The Claims Of the Individual.

Il IL one Of the confusing elements
Of modern society that snaTehisE1. 30
cialtsm. scieace= and free thought are
prueucing heroes and martyrs 70 Se'
seeide tboss OF The definitely reiiS-
SONS sects. There Is apparently 10
school OF thought q ethics MIA .
monopoly u holiness somewhere ID
the mean o. all these conflicting tnsO-
rses lies the germ Of trutn ftted Tor
mortal understanding, but ssan TINE
s,6sxsauatism Is unQuestionzbiy safe
81 its assertion that 10 society, no
oraxpization. no consolidation what
soeyes is nobIer than the incivicu@is
tbst compose 81. and mat the deyel
opnent q the individual. not y ss'
stunslnx processes Of fear. Dut By To
strengthening processes OF freedom
Is the frst duty Of nan.--liafDeF'
weekly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
shootlno to be Investiaa.ed.

Mexico City. Specialize Federal
government has recommended activity
to the State government OF Sinaloa in
the investigation Of the shooting or
Clarence Way and Edward Lattimer
by police officers at Aguas Calientes.
There is no truth in the report that
Torres, the alcade who ordered the ar
rest OF Way. and the officers who exc
cuted his order have been sentenced TO
death
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

Thomasyille. Ca. Specialize IL
o'clock Friday night two freight trains
on the Atlantic Coast Line met In
head-on collision at Elba Junction.
Ala. The trains were local east-Dound
and a through train. The wreck was
caused by disregard OF orders by the
locals engineer. John Mclaughlin, OF
Thomasville. He ran by the meeting
point. The engines were locked To-
retber and Mclaughlin was instantly
billed The fireman was injured and
two brakemen were bruised.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Rev. w. e. mumford bead.

Macon. Ca. special.-Rey. w. E
Munford died at o'clock Friday
morning after a months iilness Of ty-
phoid fever. He vas well known
throughout the South a. a phiianthrop-
ist, having devoted The past - years
OF bis life % the care o. inc orpnan
children Of Georgia lie founded the
ceorefa Industrial Hone. of Macon
where lsO children are being cared for
The deceased WAS a Methodist preacher
and a former newspaper man.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

A general strike Of teamsters be
gan ia Vienna.
( +. Cole. OF Catskin, y T., broke
the worlds typeVTiung record az the
Worlds Fair. averaging nearly %
words a minute for seven hours
A movement al Charlestown. W.
Va. 20 lynch George W. Williams.
the negro assailant Of Miss hnode'
ended Ia a committee OF the would-De
lynchers being arrested.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Sixty Escaped.

Chefoo. BY Cable.-Launches con-
tanning sixty Russian sailors are said
TO have entered Wei Hal Wei sunday
The sailors belong 10 two torpedo
boat destroyers which are reported 10
have gone ashore in the vicinity or
Wei Hal Wei These vessels presum-
ably ore the same which were reported
saturday 10 have been captured
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
No Chance in Strike.

Birmingham. Ala. Special--There is
practically no change in the strike sit
nation al the coal mines sunday. SIX.
teen hundred tons OF coal were mined
al the Blossberg mines of the Sloss-
sheffield Steel & Iron Co. today The
operators claim the number OF men al
work Is being increased gradually. The
miners leaders declare the contrary Is
true.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
BURNED AT STAKE
Two Negroes Taken From the Jail
and lnoinerated
AWFUL VENGEANCE OF Gt0pGiANS
Paul Reed and Will Cato, Convicted
Of Completely in the Murder o. the
HODGES Family. Near Statesooro'
Taken From the Military Guard and
Burned az the Stake.

savannah. Ca. Special-With cloth
ing saturated with kerosene WIN
ing and twisting in their agony
screaming 20 heaven for the mercy
that the mob would not show. Paul
Reed and VIII Cato. negroes. t"o OF
the principals IN the dasfardly murder
and burning OF Henry Hodges ana /
wife and three OF their children SIX /
miles from Statesboro. three weeks |
ago. were burned at the stake tues
day
This afternoon al 1.21 o'clock
determined mob charged upon the
court house. ovorpowercd the mill
tarv guard. secured Cato and Reed,
who had been found guilty after le-
gal trial and sentenced go De hanged
took them two miles from Statesboro
and there cxacted the fearful penalty.
The forenoon passed quietly. the
trial % Paul Reed. the ring-ieaoeI III
Tho murder. being concluded ana
verdict rendered. Sentence was lni-
posed upon both him and VII Na.o
sentenced the day before. and Scpieln-
80 q ,.es fvos AS the date for the
-,,.,,.f,~
Tha crowd assembled about the
~ -, law. as Mon
a. 81, threatening.
-". So. -,.+ta- There was
---" ..',. ,.,-,5- There was a
.s.. ,b,-- -ho crowd that auEurcd
mo worst aud the object 90 ine loun-
+r---r- who had come in from miles
Z around for the trial was never '" "
p tc1htei
l-n to Tho noon hour there was nC
e ir-.rnaftcr ttat $50 soon was to n.
e enacted tho terrible cihi"A' D" .-'
D. .-,al of Reed little delay was cans e
and at IFS conclusion. as before. tn
prisoners were hustled info the "N
ness room. where e'tNH- -"'"
military was moun'Nl over '-' %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
A LAND AND NAVAL ENGAGEMENT

Information Reaches chefoo From
Various Sources TO the erect SnS'
the Naval Attack Was Made About
! O'clock Monday Morning-The
Japanese Occupy tho Hills Two or
Three Miles North Of the Fortress
warships Return to Port Arthur.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Alexietf Goes to WadIvostoek.

St. Petersburg, By Cable-A dispatch
from Hardin says that Viceroy Alex
ien has passed through that place on
his way to Vladivostock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

Chcefoo By Cable.-That a general
land and naval attack was made on
Port Arthur Monday is indicated by
information from various sources
The statement that the naval attack
was made NJ four o'clock in the morn
ing comes from authoritative but not
diplomatic quarters.
Junks which arrived here say the
japanese occupied the Liauu Hills
and Sushien. which is two or three
miles north OF the fortress.
Five warships and seven torpedo
boat dcstroyers. according to the
iunks. returned to Port Arthur the
night Of August 10.
Junks which arrived here, having
left Port Arthur August 10. brought
reports that the Japanese occupier
new positions on that day. The
aehrnr was heavy but intermittent
ana indicated that the assault was ho
ing continued. The Russians al Por
Arthur are reported 20 bc down
hearted. The men who came ON ia
iunks declare tha1 lne 'ol'l'''''''.'''
the Japanese fleet before Port Arthu
informed the Russian coll'l''''''e. p
the place that IL The "rasnlps "-',
returned after the sortie OF August
e were sunk oy tne russians 'i. -"
F. anc-e would shell the town Win lS
ditc.
e a Chinese VINO mas returned Ne
% from Lao yang declared Una. U
casualties in 'No recent "H-'7
E. that vicinity nave 'ee- Chloe ''''7
1 both sides
"a Toxic. RvN CabIc.-Nicc Admin
it Kamimrra encountered the Russi
vladivoetock squadron al dawn =,
4. sav north Of Tsu Island. in the Str
ie ~ Konrca and attacked the enci
as M once. The battle lasted for d
"a hours and resulted in complete j
n. anose victory. The Russian crui
Ruriz was sunk and the cruisers r
IS. sia and Gromoboi fed 10 the mol
ed ward after having sustained seri
go samaro
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

Perignoa. the butler Of q monas-
terry near EDernsy. IN France. Is said
20 have nrst made champagne SUCCESS,
fully 81 le4S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
Don't Marry Through Pity
~ Beatrice Fairfax.

been said fan; to wonans love ply
regards maternal
l&Su In respect TO the low
l0l2l the one man OF Al -
that's Is
/ 4 fall IN love 'nneu"
49,
corpels them
x-x wav. when pies assumes & ~ss herself
eve. rhrOusn pity
that maternal
a good Is not me
order because iNo pt ~
q but 2 Is
real
wholly love neinx
because love
loved
rrveas breast t
is a
sran soc ca on
IN love hce-
Ia
TO
snd
marry
feel nit
hin and happily with him ne 'e's --@
NJ he sturch
To 8 atErcwf
an whe-t the pity Qrts -heS '@' '-s avs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

PreSIdcT1t OhdrlCS " A~1-D~
81 h
II democracy Unless
L
4 - 4 and realized
guide
possibility
daily
indeed
II nl o2y
sno
ne arge satsi@el.I Of ~--
u
public happiness without
anklnd-woTds Work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20
p - -
The Necessity for
Content in Work.

Nv President Charles w Eliot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

lR ne country woman w
,lttle capital there IS no.
fr- market Fifteen "a
thirty dollars. ana u no
III rht months tne-e VI
win vit-f sixty squads a
M rr-v cents each itFtl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-03-03
Ed. c. S. Brooks.

The frankfort Chroni cle thu
speaks of preacher we'll known
in Audrain county, his former
home, who in late months has be-
come widely known over the State.
Many citizens of Mexico would be
glad to have the lecture referred to
delivered here at some early date.
Won't somebody take up the mat
and confer with Ed. Bro oksi
Here is what the Chronicle says:
Ed. q. s. Brooks delivered his
lecture THE Christian in Politics"
to very large and appreciative
audience at the Christian church,
last Tuesday night. He advocat-
ed the injecting Of Christianity in
to politics; that it was the Chris
tian duty of every citizen to take
an interest in the choosing of the
men who are to frame laws aud to
execute them, urged the better
class Of people not to neglect TO at
tend the primaries and conventions,
where in most cases the work is
done. In fact his talk was along
the line of citizenship. Was prac-
teal timely and told in his inimita-
bic and fOrcible way. This lecture
should be delivered in every coun-
ty in the state, to the end that it
might arouse the better class of
people to their duty in the matter
of choosing the proper men to
guard the interests of the state and
nation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-03-03
Resolutions.

Resolved, That we, the mem
bers of Camp 2GS4, Modern Wood
men of America, deem it fitting
that we express our heartfelt sor-
row, caused by the death of Neigh
Dor Stewart Morton Roberts, in a
series of resolutions, as follows;
Resolved, That Neighbor Morton
Roberts was always faithful in the
performance of his duty-to him
the post of duty was the post of
hOnor-aud we feel that the Death
Angel has laid its hand heavily
upon us by depriving us of the
love and friendship of so worthy a
a neigEbOr, friend aud compan-
ion.
Resolved, That we express our
sympathy to those who have lost a
true friend, a sincere brother, and
devoted son.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be entered in the min
utes of this meeting, and that we
send copy of them to the Mod
ern Woodcraft, Ledger, Message,
and Intelligencer with the request
that other papers copy.
The moon and stars are beamiug on a
quiet grave,
Where sleepth without dreaming
The one we loved but could not save;
Heaven now retains our treasure,
Earth the barren casket keeps,
And the sunlight loves to linger
Where our dearest Neighbor sleeps.
G.. r. MCCALL,
j. b. STUART,
ALoNZo Fox,
Committee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-03-03
Obituary.

Died, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1904,
Lucy B. Triplett, wife of w. II.
Triplett. She was BORN in Louis
vile, KY, in 1850. Came to Mis-
souri, with her parents, DR.. Pinnell
and wife, when quite young.
Joined the Christian church early
in life, and ever proved by her
daily walk that she was indeed one
of Christ's followers.
Those that survive are the hus-
band, W. H. Triplett; daughters,
Mrs. Mary Couklin, Hardin, 1T;
Mrs. Katie Brewer, Mexico, Mo-;
Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Iantha, Mo. !;
Mrs Stella Davice, Thompson, Mo-;
Mrs. Effie Rosebaugh, Wellington,
Kan. Misses Ella T. and Guthrie
and Ray, the only son,
Funeral service was conducted
by Bro. ODE Smith, after which
she was laid to rest by the side of
her eldest daughter, Rosalie, at
at Salt River church.
That quiet, patient face no more
With lines of care long furrowed
DER
viii never greet us at the door,
Our mothers gone.
Then let us strive with all our
might
To make a grand, a noble fight
For a Christ-life, of truth and right,
Since mothers gone.
So when life's pilgrimage is Ger
We all may meet on that blest
shore
To sing Gods praises evermore,
Where mothers gone.
q. S. G.