davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
CHESAPEAKE CITYITEMS

Mr.. John Banks spent Sunday with
his family at Betterton.
Mr. Hatfield, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Sallie Hickman visited friends in
Baltimore last week
Mr.. Dorsey Denlas, Of South Africa, is
visiting his wife here.
Mr. Wallace Foard, Of Florida, is visit
ing his mother here.
Mr. Henry Brady, Jr., of Scranton,
visited his father last week.
Rev. Mr.. Towle, of Chester, has been
spending some time in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stubs are visit
ing their son in Philadelphia
Miss Annabella Karsner, of Baltimore,
is visiting DIR. and Mrs. W. G. Karsner.
Mr.. Warren Barwick is visiting his
aunt Mrs. Edward Biddle at Earlevile.
Mr.. James Willis, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Miss Emma
Willis.
Miss Margaret Griffith, of Ashvile, N.
c., has been the guest of Mrs. James
Hopper.
Mr.. James Boulder and Miss Alice
Boulder spent Saturday afternoon at
Betterton.
Miss Mamie Savin and friends, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. E. II. Dashiell and
daughter Maize, of North East, are visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Cornelia, Bristow Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bristow.
Mr.. Hugh w. Caldwell and Miss Min
ME Reed have been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Graves at the "Bar."
Mrs. John Banks and family and Mrs.
Carrie Boulder have been spending the
past week at Betterton.
Messrs. Clarence holland, Nelson Cool
ing and Ward Beaston, have been camp
ing near "Arnolds Barr
Messrs. Alvin Vinson and George
Sands, of Wilmington, spent few days
last week with Mr.. Jacob Metz.
Misses Carrie Boulder, Of Baltimore,
Grace Cam, Of Kirkwood, and Helen
Nichol, are visiting at "Randalia.
A dance will be given at Spa Spring
Park, on Labor Day, September 4th, all
come out for the more the merrier.
Mrs. William Grace and Mrs. John
Wilson's and daughter Ethel, Of New
York, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bouchelle.
Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson, Mr.. Campbell
and son Kenneth and Miss Amy Allison,
Of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Carter.
Messrs. James Hopper, DR.. D. Smithers,
Bennett and Groome Steele, Harry How
ard and Frank Clayton, took trip up
the Hudson last week.
Mrs. Joseph Steel, Mrs Annie Egee,
Mrs. Waitman Smithers and Mrs. John
Jones, Misses Margaret Smack and Helen
Meyer spent last Wednesday at Better
ton.
Mrs. Dora Steele gave porch party at
home lest Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of her guests Miss Grace Stiles and Miss
Minnie Bouchelle, and those present
spent very enjoyable afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
cEcILToN

Miss Arrie Cruikshank is visiting rela-
tives in Salisbury.
Charles Griffith and wife spent one day
this week in Baltimore.
Comegys Cosden, Of Middletown, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Clayton Templeman spent Sunday
with Mrs. Robert Blackway.
Miss Kate Newton, of Earleville, spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Blackway.
Misses Lucy and Grace Cruinkshank
are the guests of friends up the county.
Miss Grace Strickland, of EIkton, has
been entertained by Miss James H. Smith.
Miss Mae Dushane, Of Blacks, is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Dollie Clayton.
Miss Hessie Ferguson, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Fergu-
son.
Miss Lille Pierce has been spending a
few days with Miss Bessie Merritt, at
Colts.
J. L. Schrade, Of Germantown, has re-
turned from visiting bis sister, Mrs. S. w.
Lusby.
Robert Anderson and wife have re-
turned from visiting relatives in Lancas-
ter County.
Miss Louise Convention, of near Middle
town, has been spending several days
with Mrs. William Freeman.
Lewis Cruikshank, Of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with his parents,
Thomas G. Cruikshank and wife.
Mrs. lyle and children, Louise and
Lawrence, of Baltimore, have returned
from visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Myers.
Miss Hessie Ellison, of Summit Bridge,
and Mrs. Harry Ellison, of Wilmington,
spent few days of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Jones, Sr.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
Thoroughfare Neck Peach Grower

THoRoUGHFARE NECK, August Odd
John Collins living on the Samuel Der
rickson farm on the bay shore about
three miles from Taylor's Bridge is con-
sidered the luckiest farmer in this section
this year. He is now engaged in shipping
1900 baskets Of fine peaches to Philadel-
phia and New York markets that are net
ting small fortune.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-26
NOTIcE--REMOvAL

DR.. W. E. Barnard, Surgeon Dentist.
has vacated the Anderson property, and
removed his offices and residence to the
property recently occupied by the late
S. NJ. Reynolds, next door to the post
office. Long Distance Phone, No. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ALEXANDER ON SURPLUS.
Continued from first page.

rrbo nresent trials will soon be passed. and the
society will enter upon era of greater success
than IL has ever known
The informal meeting of directors will be held
in the board room this afternoon AS mystery.
somewhat dispelled. hung around the calling Of
tho ,oaeting so speculation centres on it's re-
suIts Officially il can accomplish nothing. II
has not even the power Of a caucus before the
convention but it's purpose is exactly that of
political caucus. 1t will be a discussion of the
situation on a larger scale than the directors
have been able to accomplish yet informally.
Whatever action is taken at the meeting will
be valuable simply as an indication of the trend
of mind of the directors in large numbers.
..If a majority of the board unOffiCially gives
voice TO certain opinions. it's safe to believe that
in official session those opinions would become
mart of the minutes in official FORM" an
opinion expressed yesterday.
That II would bring forth somewhat strong
expressions from the so-called dummy direct
ors' was generally believed. on the Equitable's
hoard are many men whose names have been
worth much to the society from the prestige
tba,, have conferred on it. If msma ma cement
has resulted in the company they will feel that
It IL due to themselves to clean house." that
their names be not smirched according to some
of the directors.
The Alexander people nave suspicion that
Mr. Hyde's friends are at the bottom of the call.
Efforts may be made to bring pressure on the
leaders of the two factions to harmonic their
differences. and possibly to induce President
Alexander and Mr. Tarbell to resign
When Mr. Alexander's letter was read to Mr..
ITntermyer over the telephone at his home in
Yonkers. Mr. Untermyer made the following
comment:
This letter. like it's numerous predecessors, has
been mailed in the newsps2e rs instead of at the
postoffce Coming at this acute stage of the
controversy and in the delicate circumstances IN
Ilbich the gentleman finds himself placed. it's
rurDose is too obvious for comment Nobody is
likely to be deceived by this palpable attempt TO
anticiDate the serious charges on which the re-
roovai of Mr. Alexander is about to be asked for
betrayine his trust Nor are the policyhoders
to he misIed by such q transparent bid for sup
Tort The true inwardness'' of this shall
- ovennent for naturalization is better under
stood than the gentleman seems to appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
POST CHECKS RUNAWAY's FALL.
Horse, Frightened at Auto" Horn, Rushes
for Edge of Embankment.

Some reckless driver OF automobile who footed
his horn In the face OF timid horse caused a run
away the Shore Road, Brooklyn, late yesterday
afternoon which came near having a fatal ending
The horse drawing runabout containing
James A Nichols, of No 81 Bay l7th-St Benson
hurst and Mrs. Ellen Nichols. his mother They
were driving about T9th-st. when the automobile
came rapidly toward them. The horse began To
prance, but the driver did not stop footing. As
the machine went by, with great loot the horse
took the bit In his mouth and bolted. JUST before
the drop at the edge OF the roadway was reached
the buggy struck post and was wrecked
Mrs. Nichols and her son We're thrown out. They
received decorations OF the head and body Ambu-
lance Surgeon Stork. of the Norwegian Hospital.
attended their injuries and took them home. as
they refused 10 10 70 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
AUTOMOBILE CAUSES MANS DEATH.
Frightened Horse Tips Over Carriage-Skull
Crushed on Rail.

Bnghamton. y. Y, May '--Georse T. amen, d
.,a,oI sewing machine agent, was instantly killed
n Fooper six miles west of this city. this after
noon. when his carriage was tipped ever He was
on his way 10 Owego when his horse was fright
erad nv the automobile of George +. Johnson man
ager of the Lestershire Shoe FACTORY urlNe" ~
Bert Baldwin.
As The automobile passed. the horse jumped to
one side tipping over the carriage Mr. Allen
head struck against the electric car rail. crushing
his skull Mr. Allen had regular home. He
leaves a wife and daughter Mrs. Klmball' or
IJhilaAnlnhla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
STOLEN AUTO" FOUND.
Thief LeaUes Machine Taken Here
IN Troy.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.l

Troy. n Y. May An automobile. valued
at So. 800, stolen last week from in front Of the
home of Clifford r. Hendrix, in New-York. was
recovered in this city to-day at an automobile
emporium. where it had been left for repairs by
the supposed thief The man who took the ma
chine from New-York has not yet been captured.
though Detective Sergeant Hughes, of the New
York police. and private detectives are search
ing for him
Two boys, John Flynn and Raynel T. Good
ing. who rode up from the metropolis with the
thief have been taken into custody. The lads
saw that they got in to take ride and the
stranger would not let them out again. He acted
as though he was demented and sped the auto
at high rate covering the distance TO this city
in nine hours His destination, he told the boys
was Saratoga, but the machine was so badly
crippled when 1t reached here that 1t could De
run no further.
CLIFFORD r. Hendrix. Of No. $50 Carroll-st.. Brook
l,-n who owns thu car. 5 of the late Joseph
G Hendrix The automobile. which is a 2S-horse-
mower Packard was stolen on THURSDAY April e
from in 'front.' of the home Of DR.. Charles Osgood
No 5S Central Park West Mr. Hendrix offered a
reward OF $50 for the return of the car ana an ao
ditionaI $50 for the arrest and conviction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
FOUR AUToMoBILIsTs ARRESTED.
10y TELEGRAPH u THE TRIBUNE.l

Greenwich Conn, May Fast automobling has
become such an annoyance and danger to pcdes-
TRANS and people driving in Putnam-ave. on sun
dave that in response to the demand of the COM
munity the borough authorities decided TO stop II
to-day Officers Andrew, Talbot. RitCh. Fulton and
Mitchell were stationed In the street this afternoon,
and waving red flags at four flyers, stopped them
and placed the drivers under arrest.
Two of these gave their names rs c. j. Harral
and +. J. Lismore. of New-York; All We're placed
under bonds Of $50 by Judge g. D. Burns for Il
rearing i'm the borough court tomorrow. After
the arrests word passed along 10 automobilsts
UP and down the road and there was no further
Cause of COMPLAINT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

tionary troubles He probably thought to drown fOg1
and f ne dame of chauvnism the understandable
ttIrst sor freedom among the people. Inc war was
decided upon, but the stupend9us Task OF war ar
The Bureaucracy, which had laid claim to ON,
VIC ou War demanded popular support and
NJ the souIless dead departmental mechanism
ms Iot give. The result terrible defeat after
I Ja1aat on land and the complete destruction Of
% deet on the sea- Industrial paralysis at homo.
ne 49, external loans, the fall of the prestige in
II!ee and the still stronger growth of the move
.ant far freedom in the interior.
The war increased the interest among the people
G., onpstions of government, and aWoke among all
classes a desire for citizenship The continuous
rajIitarv reVerses prepared the way for thorough
Criticism of the existing order The discomfort
Of the bomb July Is. 1904, which DESTROYED
strong energetic leader of the reaction-Plehve-
broke the thickening clouds Of public discomfort.
The iron determine ton of the government hest
tated The word confidence" pronounced by the
new Minister was a spark which kindled a mag
nifcent widespread fire OF open political agitation.
The public clearly saw heard, understood that
the government had weakened I'm the intense
struggle, two fronts, with the internal and
terna enemy, that IT realized it needed public sup
port and desired to make a truce with the people
and had therefore turned to them with an appeal
for confidence. The public also understood per-
feCtly how insnCere and false was the governments
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
FLAGS BURNED AT WARSAW,
Mobs Tear Down Householders' Decorations
in Honor of the Empress

warsaw, May This city celebrated to-day
tbe name day of Empress Alexandra Feodo-
rovna. The Socialist warning not to display
flags was generally disregarded in view of the
heavy penalties imposed on househoders who
fail 70 decorate their houses on such occasions.
This led TO some disturbances, angry mobs tear
ing down and burning flags at dltferent places
Otherrrisa the city was Quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
A GERMAN NEUTRALITY RULING.

Berlin. May S-The embargo on sections Of
torpedo boats which have been detained at
Iubecl1 on board the steamer Aegir on suspicion
that they are intended for Russia has been
raised, experts having decided that they could
not be completed under six months, and that
therefore they not intended for war pur-
noses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
UNION TO OWN FACTORIES
Flint Glass WOrherS Plan to Erect
Three Soon.

Marion, Ind. May 7.-Accordng to a statement
given out to-day by 7. w. Rowe, OF Toledo. Ohio
president of the American Flint Glass Workers
Union the national organization will at once begin
the erection Of three lamp chimney factories
which viii give employment TO union One of
the factories it IS reported, will be built in Marion
another in West Virginia and third in Pennsyl-
vaEa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
POLICEMEN TORN TO PIECES.
Mob at Ekaterinburg Takes Revenge for a
Workman's Death.

Elzaterinburg May I'm revenge Tor the
death Of a workman. who was drowned IN at
tempting TO escape from patrol q mop OF
7yorl1men gathered and tore to pieces two ponce
officers Order has been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MOSCOW CONGRESS DIVIDED.
Zemstvo Leaders Unable to Agree on Cues
ton of General Suffrage.

London. May S-The correspondent at MOSCOW
Of The Tines telegraphs
The zemstvoists have split over the question or
general suffrage NJ ShipoH, who caused the
cleavage argued at Saturdays and Sundays
meetings so convincingly against general sur
frage as 10 attract eighty out OF the l3Z Dele
gates to his view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PROTEST FOR SAILORS.
Galveston People Think Some We're
MaLtreated.

Houston. Tex. May "A dispatch to THE
POST from Galveston says:
The Galveston Humane Society has sent
communication to Secretary of the Navy Morton
protesting against the treatment of men on the
cruiser Galveston while in this port by Captain
Cutler No specific charges are made, but it is
said they will be If asked for by the depart
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
HOLDS wH1SKEY IS NOT PROPERTY.
Kansas Judge Says Sale Does Not Come
Under the Fourteenth Amendment

Topeka kan. May TN opinion handed down
in the Supreme Court of this State yesterday Jus
tce Burch decided that whiskey is not property"
in the usual sense of the term. and that in deprv
ing n citizen Of the right TO sell it the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States
IA not violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

der the supervision OF Lewis Nixon, of New
york. are nearing completion. and their trials
IN the Black Sea will begin in few days. In
order TO overcome the difficulties encountered
IN work in a foreign country. Mr.. Nixon provid-
Cd his own force of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Of the first revolutfonaries. The movement termi-
Lateo with the catastrophe OF March / 1881 the
ASSASSINATION or Alexander II. Then the peasantry
HeIe OBSCURE and deaf to the preachings of social
AiG was stu weak. and the revolution was throt-
Neu py the government at its inception. Reaction
me f phantom OF revolution suffered reaction and
OF the COS were almost wiped out by means of the
counter machinery set in motion by Count d. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

they would throw light on the crime. The pack
80, contained an internal machine charged with
dynamite enough to destroy building but the
mechanism failed TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
JAFFEI TO BE SENT TO ITALY.

Rome May According 10 an official communi-
cation Vittorio Jaffei. an alleged accomplish OF
Gaetano Bresci in the assassination OF King Hum
bert was arrested by the Egyptian police for vaga
bondage and ordered expelled Being citizen OF
italy. no VIII DO returned 70 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
BOMB SENT TO POLICE BY EXPRESS
Officials Open Package, but Mechanism Fails
to Work.

WIborg May THE police officials invesu-
eating the attempt TO assassinate Governor
Myasoyedon received by express a package OF
rapers and clothes, with a letter saying that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MuTINY AT sERAsToPoL DENIED.

Sebastopol, May Reports OF a mutiny
among the troops here are incorrect. A num-
Der Of drunken sailors took part in disorders last
week, but order was restored. OF the eighty
persons arrested sixty-seven were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
THE aNovosTrs" EDITOR RELEASED.

81. Petersburg May I'M. Notovitch, Editor
OF the "Novosti," who was arrested in March
for publishing the programme of the Liberation
Association, has been released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions io' ~
No. I36A BROADWAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

In the fall Of 1903 the clouds OF lowered over
the Far East The possibility of with Japan
approached. BY means of wise concessions Russia
could have avoided il. But. over the volcano Of
widespread public discomfort, the government al
lowed itself 10 be se0uced by eXtTavagant plans OF
an ultra-aggressiye foreign policy. chertshing the
nope IN this way of guarding and even strengthen
ing its prestige In the international concert and its
credit on the European bourses.
In addition, there is 10 suppose that
PiehFe. VINO exercised tremendous influence
me entire governmental policy, for He
nsd perhaps. his definite object, namely. by means
el war 70 crush ihs internal liberal ana Eey9I4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
A Book Fair.

The Bryn Mawr book fair will be held at
the former home of Mrs. Charles Warren
Fairbanks, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. Friday and Saturday. December
10 and 10. Autographs of various authors
and others we'll known in the world of let
tiers will be on display. II is the inten-
ton of the Bryn Mawr alumni members
who have the affair in charge to invite Mr..
F. Hopkinson Smith to be present on the
first day Of the fair to auction off the books
that may be offered On the second day of
the fair it is more than probable that one
of the members of the cabinet will act as
the auctioneer. The fair will no doubt at
tract much attention from the society folk
of the city and should prove very success
full If the arrangements of those in charge
turn out expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06

during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Charles Bailey. 2 months, 1oIe Green's
court northwest.
John Benson. years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
John Downs 80 years, Aforris Road. D. c.
Charles III. Edelen. As years, 1922 South
Carolina avenue southeast
Harry w. Goodrich. 46 years. Congress
Heights, ID. c.
Mary Dina Graf 80 years, Brookland
d. G.
Marion Estelle Jenkins 3 years 1904 T
street northwest
Eva Kenny. 10 years. Hurst place
Infant of Fred Q. and Carrie Lee Lake,
Gays, 5S Rhode Island avenue northwest
Mary Lomasc. A years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Stephen w. Mills, months, 21I 1 street
southeas
James Albert Norton 10 years. GA Lin
den street
Charles o'Neiu. 81 years, Government
hospital for the Insane.
Eiiena Roster, year. 10II 7th street
southeast.
Alfred Webb. 7e years. Government Hos
pitsl for the Insane
:, owen Wright, years, I01T South Caro-
INA avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
DIED.

CARTWRIGHT. On Tuesday, December 8; 1895.
at 2 o'clock pm. HARRY CARTWRiaHT be be
Funeral from l11s 21st street northwest Thurs,
day December 4, at O'Clock pm. Friends
and relatives invited.
CHARLES JOSEPH The belSysd ana only SON IN
the twenty first year OF his age
None knew him hut to love him,
None named him but to praise.
Funeral on Thursday s hn,cs at $50 3S I'm,
maculate Conception at Am. -
MARY EDMoNDs. beloved mother Of Belle
' shs residence Of her !son-in-law, 'i2i Rhode
FIELDING. Departed this life Wednesday; De-
LAO Rhode Isl Island avenue r'1 OSCAR FIELDING
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KLINE On Tuesday, DseemSe5 g. 1902 at , $50
Aloysius Church leaving residence at 80 pm.
Interment at Mt. oliyet cemetery.
LAPHAM. On SUNDAY; DECEMBER 8, 1903; at
Providence, r. l., MARY. beloved Wife OF
Funeral Thursday, December, 7, at 1880 pm, from
the residence OF her brother, Peter Morgan 81
cemetery. (New York papers please copy
LUDGATE. On Tuesday, December 5. 1905, at
ss NARY h sSEs %e of Of Maa ws
Ludgate. aged sixty-two years.
Funeral services at Church Of the Inmaeulate Con
in as ne'n sf Rfineton New York papers
please copy)
MAST, On the morning Of Tuesday; December 8.
late Prof P. II. Mast of Norfolk Va.
Funeral, private, on Thursday, December T. from
SMITH On Tuesday, December 5, 1905, at her
ELLA T. SMITH.
Funeral Thursday. December Z, at II am, from
vania avenue northwest. Newark, \. j., pa
pers please copy.)
THoM On Wednesday, December G. 1905. at
am, at his residence. 702 North Carolina
nue. southeast GEORGE husband OF Kate Cook
sey Thom in the forty ninth year of his age:
Notice of funeral hereafter
WEBSTER Departed this life Tuesday. December
g. 1905 at pm at her residence. 742 New
Jersey avenue northwest, Mrs. CATHERINE
(FERGUsoN) WEBSTER, widow of the late
William Alexander Webster. In the seventy
eighth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence Friday. December
S, at pm Relatives and friends invited. %
In Memoriam.
BOWLES. In loving but sad remembrance Of our
deay and seSysd dsnseT EsE ths f ,
months ago today, December 6. 1908.
We still mourn the loss of
We did best to
Beloved earth, treasured still.
Remembered In her grave.
DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evelyn is gone, but not forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where Evelyn 10 laid.
AUNTIE.
JONES Fell asleep two years ago today, Decem-
Der g. 1903 darling daughter, MABEL
DONNEIIY JONES.
IT'S not the tear the moment shed.
When the cold earth has just been thrown Ger
her,
That tells how beloved Is the that's dead
Or how deep In hearts we deplore her.
TITS the tear through many a long day wept,
IT'S LIES whole pathway shaded;
IT'S the remembrance fondly kept,
When all lighter griefs have faded
PAPA AND MAMMA.