davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

ledge OF the Greeks and Romans, and
from Shakespeare human nature.
College Educations for Congress-
men. ii3 & "
81 here asked the speaker as TO what
lie thought OF tho benefits of a college
cducation. He replied: E 4S Is3
81 have regretted that ! was not able
to go to college. The lack or such an
ictuca ton made 1T 30 that I have had to
do my life work with dull tools. u Edti-5
cation sl,arpens the intellectual facul-
ties and the man who possesses i! works
more surely and safely. I have for years
been on the appropriation cominitte q Of
the House of Representatives and have
signed con ference reports approprlating
more than one billion dollars. Il have.
had my say as i TO the contents OF, those
reports but would not have attempted
the writing OF one for a fortune. Why
Because the reports are written iii hnr-5
ry8 and the misplacing of a single comma
might have cost the nation millions q
dollars and brought mo everlasting dis
grace" sfs.s 55 IS
Schools That Make Men.
,'.But schools like yours have heir r ID
svantag es over the colleges. Mr.. s,ea1 ker., !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

has made plaln several N n suppo
mysteries Of the pond last spring. Il and!
many Of the weird stories told OF SUD.
den disa ppearances ald strange q sounds,
james NJ lerSs a bout II month 20 Wns
teaching al bird pup to- retrie eve by throw
Ing "a ball IN the water and sending the
when wi TIL a. yefp and strugg le disappear:
ed under the water never to / be seen
again. Geese, phi IS and ducks have been
seen to disa ppear8 IN Y q N Sc manner on
several occasions, "!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
ELECTRIC PHI OTOGRAPHY.5
Well Authenticate Pictures Left
e on Skin bYES IL umanaI igIltnir1p.
q lspeeial to Tho Times p spatch,)


(spceial to- Tho Times p spat CHI ss3ss
Ss3 CHASED CITY 81 Aug ust q 8, II avdns I
noticed IN The lines Dlspato and other
pnpers accounts OF what seems to be aS
recently. OF q man struck by ghtnlng,s
after which It was discovered that theres
was Ia repro NC Jon on his back OF the
hat Ph
back Of 4 he you TIL lt .fss, n .,, sS
There Is Ting new & bou VS. thing \
lbs hsye
before, and the phenomenon is not q al &
gperplcXin 6. liz S 5S9S5 81; S9
eolonel BYRD IN I hs history e the di Y
the affects of lightning that i eyer heard /
off he most amazing ned N. TINS
country AZ the sbip nose
name was Davis. came nsho re at York 70
visit a patient. He was no sooner c SGT
into nopIe p sIaps 81
III ful flash 81 lightning, which struck me
surgeon dead as was Dom
same SAME time II made asilarge hole IL the
trunk q Pine tyfe Ers%
most surprising in this disa was g q ina.
killed the figure q PINE lrse t re-
World could draw Iii may. the resen.bla
went so far as to represent the color q xof
e. ha thr tsss1
the tree first before 1t struck the man 1
and by that means have printed y he IGOR
sof at on his breast N \, q IA !, 4,
image may be Impressed not; only al ,ttsss
time Of he stroke, hut, even some lime
afterwards. IT WAS stu day nl WIEN MY. 7
Ia Sail Souls Hospital" and as MS Bbackt
was exposed In a light room, y ls very
likely that the flesh was still sensili,seS
10 the extent that It could receive the5s
3i IN res of d cruciilx from eather az
cross around a nurse s. neck q r q pain line
or rnrying on a nearby wa As ~ . %as {
Catholic hospital y ple I'M
Image on the back Is q due ton o IS
ono 8ot hem, 81 HI e Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Mr.. Cannon and the Speakership.


ow do you regard the speakership 3"
81 Is a very Important office and one
Of great power and influence ranks
next the X presidency among the public
offices, for the Speak or Is the head OF the
House OF Representatlv Ives & whichsfSis Is the
chief originating, creating and working
branch Of our national glslature.
55JB DO you like the place /.
Yes. Il feel honored By the confidence
oppressed BY electing me to ,''l$g ~ ~
But does It not worry you !? 81 The pres
sure OF public business must be G nor r 4
mols.' III # 5s.,SS$5 ~ 5555 ~
there Is plenty to do. z replied the
Speaker. s'but have ways been a busy
man and i think was more busy AZ the
head Of the appropriations committee than
j am now as Speaker. As to worry i ID do
not worry about anything. What Is the
use Of that? do the thing that Is before
mo as well as can. and then take mp
what comes next 55s3 81. IL Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
The Campaign Of 1904.

- t = M
Ri The conversation here turned a to B the
presidential "a &C, and i 4 ask led Mr. Cam
non if,s he thong hit he Republi cans ~ ould
have a walk over. a ssss
here are no 3. wa TX overs n in d our
presidential.$& cont ests. ,' said the Speaker
of the House Of r epresent atiYes. .. Par
ties are too evenly divided. al Indeed. a.
change of 9 per cent. Il in the vote Will
almost always throw the election to one
party or the 9th er.. I think that the Re-
publicans will win both the prcsiden
and the House Of Representa- tives, but
they will mot d 81 IT on the wal X. hey
will have to f1gll t steadily from now until
the election. Il he Democrats have a. per-
nlane11t4 asset IN the solid south, and this
gives hem the q dds at the start ys
g55..ly " would YOU not consent to be az
candidate for the Vice residential nomi-}
nation, Nlr. Cannon asked Z. NJ s
ss ny should wish to be ~ replied the
Speaker Il am a mem Der of the House
Of Represents tives. and in my "A opinion
the weakest and least efficient mem Der
of that body has a more desirable plac
than has the SYlce-P resi dent$ Of the United
States, rs 9S3
8ss,..,Th he representative can do things N heS
canlyote1and have an effect on leg slat ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
VISIT TO SPEAKER CANNON
AT HIS DANVILLE HOME


Regulated venmen
0 why Toe DoeN
likes the leadership Bee 9 sa
\ # sung
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

REPRESENTATIVE can do things ;fHh he
can vote and have an effect on leglslat ton;
The Vice Presid ent is 4. merely; q figure
head, whose posi- bilties are al on IN the
dread future Of the death OF the President
He is the presiding officer Of the Senate;
but the Senate has 50 he'd ged $itsel about:
with rules that he Vice President has.
no power what ever. He y has onl " the
appointment Of n private secretary, q.
messenger and q pa &c. hat Is al 3s55 3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

intact, and Invested and re.tnvested for
generations and at the end divided
among his heirs. His will was contested e
again and ngatn, but In vain. The result
OF II was that the English Parliament
made a law that nj, man could dispose oil
his property for longer than the lives Of
his descendants in being and for twenty.
one years thereafter. That law has been
adopted by nearly every other country.
It is part OF the laws OF every one
AZ n,,r Sfates ai3si 4s!l s ttI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Taxes for the Rich.

It Is a part OF the laws OF every every one
of our States. 6jss
Taxes for the Rich.
"such things. however, are, after all.
II the hands q the people,, continued M asa
laws regulating the accumulation and
continuance OF wealth. In many of our
states there are now inheritance taxes
graded according to the size OF the es-
tates OF the deceased. There may be no
tax at all on the first Fl sso CO. one per
on the next and i've per cent. or all Of
the estates above 100000 The people
can IL they will Increase the amount
Of taxes paid according to the bulk Of
the property owned by the ind vldual tax
payer. / do not say that they should az
any time great fortunes become danger
GUS some way will be found to reduce or
distribute them. b !ea;
edo not misunderstood me- said Mr..
Cannon, Il do not deprecate great for.
tunes. So far I think they have been for
capital to do great things, and the ma asses
are enormously benefited by the enter
Eprises Of the rich. i am only saying that
the people have the power and that. af-E
ter all the future Is in their own ha nds.
The Government and It's
Expenses.
ut seems to many, both rich and poor
Mr.. speaker, that our taxes are very
heavy now. Are you not ALARMED at the
! increasing expenditures Of the govern
ment ~ IA n 9
49, Move spent last year In round NUM-
hers something like zoo million dollars. or
over two million dollars for each work
Ing day In the year. n The sum Is cnor-s
nous, but you must remember that this
| is ar, enormous country. doing an en- orr
NOUS business. Our business Is growing
much faster than our populat ion. Is
cording to the posta elpts IT has n
creased /, 100 per cent since 1850. and ~
has doubled within tho past ten years
We are also doing more in tho II work
OF human progress than any other nat ton
on earth, and, 4gwhe Their W llingly or not,
as we ourselves IRE conc erned, our sphere
Is constantly widening. We have become t, ONE
a world power and we must $$ac cept e s..eg
responsible ities Of world d pc wei. yoB
must have O. strong army an navy, not
to wage war bu t to insure pen ce and &toS
be ready for ernerg encies 8if they hould n
come. don t. bel eve the oples object
to heavy expend lures such $expet1uultp--s
lures re needed and the money is prop
erly handled, h
but h Is 1T so handled, q Mr., speaker?8
Some people I think hat a great part Of
1t goes fIntot the hands OF the officials
$$3F.i'That Is not true. sss was the reply.
There may be and doubtless are pu bile
Off Gals here and there VIII forfeit Il heir
trust, but they are very few "a The ma or-I
| itySof theamen$ in the service OF the gov
i3ernment are earnest, honest nd more
economical as to- government expenses
thanSthey are as to their own expenses
| i believe that the q standard Of official
morality5is higher every yea I. 81 have mo-
|sympathy with the idca that the country
Is going to the devil.s Our people are bet
land the trend OF pub bic and private life
IS upward. s,S5
The Campaign Of 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
UN PARTTDO MORIBUNDO
LA POLITICA DEL PERSONALISMO TIENDE
A DESAPARECER DE PUERTO RICO

Triste es yer como los Console.
ros nativOs y la mayorfa de la Ca
mara, no se ocupan con inter6s si-
no de aquellas leyes que p1edan
favorecer al partido republican,,
que, a pesar de disponer de todo ell
apoyo del gobierno, no Las tiene to-
das cOnsigo.
El bill sobre inspectores de
elecciones, fu6 rechazado porque,
segdn Barbosa, no estan SECURE 8
de que sea Mr.. Hunt ell gobernador
que SO halle en- la isla cuando SO
verifiquen las elecciones. Y sinem-
barge; esos inspectores fueron, en-
las elecciones pasadas, auxiliares
poderosos del partido republican,.
El bill presentado por Mr.. Har-
zell, sobre limitar ell sufragio a
aquellOs que sepan leer y escribir,
tampoco fu6 aceptado, porque, CO.
mo La gran mayOria de la masa re-.
publicana es analfabeta, por 10
tanto, questionable, muy 1educido
ndmero de votos llevarfa ese parti-
do a las urnas, ST Sc pusiese en- vi
gor tai ley. Sinembargo; Bar
DOsa admite esa llmltacl0n del su
fragio, para dentro de dos amos.
porque, seg1n dice, de aQuf a ALA,
todos eros analfa betas Sdbrdn Leer
y escribir. Y no es ESQ; bien sabe
el hdbtI doctor que no sera as1. Lo
que hay es que dentro de dos aflos
no 50 encontraTa un republican,
en- las esferas del gobierno nj para
I'm remedio. Lo importante es ase-
gurar estos dos amos de mangoneo.
De todo 10 cual sc deduce, que
el partido republican, no SO sien.
to tan fuerte como aparenta; que
pesar de disponer de la protec-
cion de Mr.. Hunt y hallarse solo
en- la palestra, neceeita adn de le-
yes parciales que le garanticen el
triunfo, para el case, mas que pro.
bable, de que Mr.. Hunt SO marche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

fior Goensga, ell Mister le habl6 en- muy
mAla forma, proiriendo las frases mas
indecentes del Diccionario ingles. Al
mismo tempo quiso acometerle.
Cast todos los empleados del Mani
comic salieron contener III tai sugeto.
no logrando hacerlo. porque Sc trataba
al pArecer de un eLef0aate.
Llamada L. policia, lego & tempo
que Goensga dominaba Ia fera con 10
punterla de un revolver.
TRES COSAS: Tres cosas son me-
cesarias para popularizar un articulo:
bOndad, baratura y pureza.
Precisamente las tres cualidades del
ron Paloma.
De un gusto exquisite.
PreciO de situaci6n.
Absolutamente purO.
clio 80 docena.
Elsaburu G. c.. alt.
Ell se1or Sanchez Morales ha he
cho manifestations en- la Camara, ase-
gurando que el estaba en ell secreto de
los casos que habfan de resolverse favo-
rAblemente y negativamente.
-Pasado mafiana Sc espera en- este
puerto al vADor americana <POnce,S pro-
cedente de Nueva York.
La tripulaci6n del buque de faros
<Ninoo ha sido puesta presa, causa de
haberse negado trabajar en- Ell viaje
que iba emprender dicho buque para
Pensacola. Ellos alegan que no habfan
sido contratados para ir alli, y que 81 se
les obligaba. psdfan ell pasaporte hasta
Nueva York.
Co eolicita un buen local en- San
90 SVi'0'1o Juan, para establecer
los tAlleres ofcinas de Ia imprenta do
LA DEMooRAoIA. La persona que 10
tenga, puede entenderse con don jose
Labrador, calle de Ia Cruz n6mero 6, en-
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

en- 81 pr6ximo mes de Abril, como
le tenemos vaticinado hace tempo.
V6ase, ademas, Ell esfuerzo que
estan realizando los jefes del repu-
blicanismo por recoger ciertos des-
pojos del ext;nguido partido fede-
raj, de aQnellos de quIenes decfa el
sef1cr Diaz Navarro en- la Asam-
lea del Olimpo: <ique los tibios y
los impacientes puedan pasarse al
partido republican,? no haya cui-
dado; el que sc vaya, bien lido sea |;
ESQ no hace falta.2
V6ase la guerra cruda que los
republicanOs hacen la <Union de
Puerto Rico&; los insultos, calum-
Mas 8 improperios, que contra la
nueva colectividad lama la prensa
republicana; y SO comprendera que
en- esa &Union2 ven ellos un peli-
gro muy grande para esa pol1tica
de pasiOnes Y rencores, que es la
esencia, el alma de ese partido.
Y dfgasenos 81 TODD ESQ no son
s1ntomas elocuentes de una muerte
proxima; de una decomposition
general de ese organismo pol1tico,
que tanto daflo ha hecho al pats; y
que Quizas solo tenga vida hasta
las proximas elecciones.
Ell pals va esta cansado de esa
lucha est6ril 8 ignominiosa, que
solo aprovecha a unos pocos; y
cuando On pals SO resiste a seguir
por un camino extraviado, no hay
fuerza humana que pueda arras-
trarlo al abismo.
Nosotros afirmamos que nues-
tro pueblo reacciona; que quiere a
toda costa su regeneration pol1tica
y social; y que la obtendra pronto,
NAL que le peso a todos los egoistas
y am biciosos; NAL que le pese a to-
dos los que quieren convertir la
polftica, este es, el arte de gober-
mar, en- grangerfa de medros Y lu-
eros persOnales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Mario Q

Anoche celebr6 una session ell Comite
central de Ia sgrupaci6n unionista. Po-
cos asuntos fueron trAtados seg1n nos
informa gu presidente.
Sc encuentra ligeramente enfermo
don Manuel Zeno Gambia, director de
sLa Correspondents.
--Antes de aver estubo expuesto q
sufrir IN grave incidente ell joven don
Rafael Bou Y Bou, consecuencia de ha-
berse cAido del trolley.
-Por / dia de hospedaie con comi-
Ia bafIo ~ dollar en- ell Hotel Marina,
Allen nGmero 20 San Juan. 2-1.
Aver noche fu6 comprado pOr don
Augusta Cruz IN boIlo de pan en- la fon-
da situada en- In Gale de In Tanca, Y al
partirIo, hall6se con que dentro tenfa
una cucaracha. Como esta clase de en-
pAredados DO le hizo mucha gracia. di6
pArte--no de Ia cucaracha y ST del hecho
a IN Inspector de Sanidad. sin que
hastn ahora haya podido averiguarse de
que panXder1a procede dicho pan. que
result6 un pan -. como unas host1as.
Sc esta litografando en- los talle-
res del SBoletin> IL preciosG dsnZa del
maestro Miranda titulada <Todo por ti>
con letra del literato don Luis Rodriguez
GAOTeTO. OO CcpOA9A GO 40O OoVA 0@AA~
alcance gran popularidad.
Ell sabado domingo habran fun
clones de zarZuela en- ell teatro, pOr las
dos compafias que Act1an en- 6l.
Ell que tenga n9ltt0 por la Ultima
derroto$ de los rusos, que tome, para que
"a Ia quite. Is sin igual cerveza ePabst9
IL Milwaukee, cuyos sgentes son los Sc
Fores M. r. CaLdsr6n y GO, Tetuan IL,
San Juan.
-Mucha animaci6n hay para ell
concerto que maf1ana dare en- ell teatro
el celebrado violiDista don Angel Celes-
tino Morales, con 10 cooperation de In
eUni6n ArtfsticA.o
-CoDtiD1aD celebrandose las sesio-
nes de la Camara Insular por la ma1ana,
taTde y Doche.
Solo ser6 enviado los Estados
Unidos un obrero por cada distrito, pa
m alh perfeccionar sus oficios y poder
venir So pals con los 6ltimos adelantos
moderpos.
tos de Oriente, es tai el consume del Ron
marca STROLLYD, que 81 fabricante
don Pedro Chandry, no da abastO los
nedidos que le llegan de tOdas parties.
-Mucho Sc comenta Ia rotunda ne
r,otiva de In mayoria republicans de 10
TSmara nj tratarse de Il creaci6n de ms
oectores especiaIes para las elecciones.
-Ha sido nombrado director de Ia
Classification de prodUctos para 10 Expo
pici6n de San Luis ell ilustrado farma-
c6utico de Rio Piedras don Jose j. Mon
clova.
Aver estuvo expuesto & ser des-
.,,vdo,y1ndo el doctor GoenaRa, Director
deI Manicomio de In isIa. Estando en- so
despacho ell doctor. sc presento ALI IN
Mister preguntando por el Director dc
In cagA. Cnando 10 hizo presente el se-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
Fl tfdSIddO de
la Dem0(fd(id

Hemos encargado q NewYork IN
material complete de imprenta, para In
transformation tipografica de LA DEMO
CRACIA.
Ell sefior Muf1oz Rivera lleva ell en-
cargo de escoQer ell tipo necesario, que
estara en- San Juan dentro de un mes
Tan pronto recibamos ese msterisl,
necesario para las grandes transforms
clones que Vamos introducir en- Ia COM
paginaci6n redacci6n del peri6dico.
La DEMooRACIA Sc trasladara San
Juan.
Con este motive, suplicamos anues-
tros sgentes Sc sirvan iquidar para fin
de mes, ToDAs LAS CUENTAs pendientes
con esta empresa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
JUNCOS

Ell lunes por la nochs tuvo lugar en-
este poblado la simpatica boda de dona
Isabel Castro Gimenez, con ell apre'
ciable joven don Jacinto Morales Ber
nard, azucarero de la Hacienda del 30
fOr don Agustin CollazO.
Este matrimOnio celebrose civilmen
te an la casa de don2 Gala Gimenez. ma :
DIRE de la desposada. sirviendo de testi'
gos, los senores don Juan N. COllazo y
don Tomas Hernandez
Deseamos a ambos esposos eternos
dias de felicidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

PETICIoN DEL cLERO: Los sacerdo.
tes de la isla gestionan de la empresa
del ferr0carril, psgar solo medic billete
On primera. al trasladarse de una pobla.
ci6n a Otra.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-15
The Meeting of Veterans.

A goodly number of the survi-
vors Of Buffers Brigade, besides
many other veterans and citizena,
assembled in the court Eouse on
Saturday to attend the annual re.
union. The meeting was presided
over by the gallant Col. U. R
Brooks who introduced Hon. w.
p. Calhoun. The latter extended 8
cordial, welcome to the battle scar.
red survivors of the Lost Cause
In his carefully prepared address
Mr.. Calhoun related much hither.
to unrecorded history and recount.
ed many deeds of valor. Col.
Brooks then read a paper in which
be set forth the part that the
members of this brigade, many OF
whom were present, took in The
four years struggle. After the
older ones had their say the boy
orator, Mr.. Lumbkin of Columbia,
delighted al present with his elo-
quence, being a natural orator he
held his hearers spellbound. These
reunions are very pleasant occa-
sious for the old aud the young.
1t is to be hoped that they will be
held regularly every year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-15
THE LADIES favor paint.

THE LADIES favor paint
ing their churches, and therefore
we urge every Minister to remem-
ber we give liberal quantitv of
the Longman q Martinez Paint
toward the painting
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for
Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents)
which you do when you bly, other
paints in a can with paiut label
on 1t.
Sd 6 make IA, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons of paint
buy only eight of L.~& NJ, and
mix six gallons pure Linseed Oil
with it, and thus get paint at less
than $1.2O per gallon.
Many houses are we'll painted
with iour gallons of l.. & NJ, anG
three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed
Herewith.
These Celebrated Paints are sold
by The Penn Drug Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-15
Moderp Office Building.

Tho board of County Commits
sioners met on Wednesday of last
week to award the contract for the
construction of the county Office
building. The following bids were
submitted: w. S. G. Heath, for
the completion of building with
out metal furniture fixtures, $37S7,
so; C. w. Spencer, for ! uilding
without furniture aud fixtures,
$9975; Standard Building and
Construction Company, Richmond
Va, for building alone, $4025; j..
w. Fisher, Roanoke, Va, for fur
niture and fixtures alone, $16S7;
B. F. Smith Fire Proof Construct
ion Company, Washington, D, c.,
$4,000 for building or $4,000 for
building, fire proof vault for clerk
of courts Office and metal furni-
ture and fixtures.
After careful CONSIDERATION the
last named bid was accepted. The
bid of $4S00 for everything COM
plete was the lowest bid filed. Had
tbe contract for building and fix
lures been let separately the cost
would have been $500, that
amount being the lowest bid.
The B. F. Smith Fire Proof Con-
struction Company are reliable
people, having erected a great
number of similar buildings in
this and other states, which have
given entire satisfaction. They
lave given bond for $4,000 il. a
leading indemnity company to
protect the county in the event Of
failure to perform their contract.
The building is to be completed by
November the 1st. 1t is to be
located III the jail yard directly in
front of the jail, about eight feet
from the tall iron fenee. We are
indeed glad that it is the purpose
of the commissioners to leave the
massive iron fence, land mark of
old Edgefeld, unmolested.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-15
Mrs Fannie Lowrey Morgan.

Mrs. Fannie Lowrey Morgan.
Who can realize that Mrs. e. E.
Morgan is dead and will never be
seen among us again? On Satur-
|:day afternoon last she was shop
ping in our town and many of her
friends engaged in conversation
with her. Little did they realize
that in so short a time she would
be in the spirit land. After only
Ia few hours illness Mrs. Morgan
breathed her last about three
O'Clock Monday morning. For
several months. prior to the fatal
ILLNESS she had been in delicate
health and at times very i'll, but
had entirely recovered and was
rapidly regaining her usual vigor
aud strength. The many friends
of Mr.. Morgan were rejoicing with
MIN over her recovery when sud-
denly their rejoicings were turned
to weeping on account of her
death.
It has beeD..the writer's privilege
and pleasure to know this good
Christian woman from her baby
hood. She was ever gentle, kind,
thoughtful, sweet tempered and
possessed of. many beautiful traits
of character which endeared her
to those about. her. She was an
active member of the Methodist
church and a devoted follower of
the Savior Nhom she delighted to
serve.
Mrs. Morgan is survived by
devoted husband. who is complete
ly crushed by this very sudden
severance of earth's sweetest, most
sacred ties, ,also by q beautiful little
four year old daughter.
The comforting assurance is
theirs that happy reunion awaits
them over the river.
The interment took place at
Gilgal church on Tuesday MORN
ing. The pastor Of the dece eased,
Rev. Marvin Auld, and the pastor
of Mr.. Morgan, Rev. P. P. Blalock,
assisted by Revs. J. P. Mealing
and G. E. Burts, conducted the
funeral.